davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
Girl, ID, Back Home
After Sailor Romance

NEW YORK. Nov. 4 CINS)-
Margaret Leigh Moore. missing
l4-year-old daughter of promi-
netn New York family. returned
TO her home today. police were
advised. No details of her adj
venture which started when she
met sailor in Central Park were
disclosed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
British, Nazi Guns
Duet Across Straits

LONDON. Nov. 4 (INS)--Ger-
man and British coastal batteries
exchanged shells across the
Straits of Dover for one hour and
40 minutes last night and early
today
Widespread explosions we're re-
ported in the Dover area. and
residents declared the exchange of
shells 10 be one of the heaviest
they had nXnfrienced
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04

Winkler said most German-
Americans believe n sufficient 10
repudNte naZlSm while they keep
silent about all other evil factors
behind the German viii for world
domination
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
WANTS ARMY RULE

Rep. Lowell Stockman. Oregon
Republican, announced that when
ne reports the Tule Lake riot TO
the House, he will demand army
administration, not only OF the
Tule Lake center an isolation
camp for $4,000 admitted dIsloy-
alistS. but for all nine OF the
other japanese centerS.
DR. John r. Lechner, represent
ing the Los Angeles district OF the
American Legion and the Ameri-
canism Education League, named
a list OF notorious West Coast Jap
anese imperialist societies which
he asserted stiff are operating in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
Michigan Filler Killed

POPE FIELD. Fl. Bragg. y. c,
Nov 1 tCPl-Flght Officer
Nicholas J. HciSser. -. son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Heisser
Cadillac, Mich. was killed in a
glider crash here. the public rela-
tons office announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
Warns Constipated
Folks About Lazy Liver

Many doctors sav constipation With its
headaches. mental dullness. that half
alive feeling often result II liver bile
doesn't flow every day into your intes-
tines-so take DR. Edwards Olive Tab
lets 20 insure gentle yet thorough bowel
movements. Olive Tablets (purely vege-
table, are simply wonderful to stir UP
liver bile nov and relieve constipation.
Follow label directions. Use. 3of. &c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
American Filters
In Britain Train
In Three Stages

EDITORS MOLE rhi. I.
. the first of series Of three
articles describing the final
period in the careers Of AmsTi-
CON Riers in Britain before they
are given leave TO return home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
u. s. Germans Called
Confused in Thoughts

NEW YORK, Nov 4 ms
COMMUNICATIONS were accused
last night Of ymiSdlrccled think
ing about German affairs by Paul
NIDkcr. French writer and,edltOr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. order them
delivered In your door from your
Detroit Times salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04

Buy War Savings stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 20 your door from your
Detroit Times carrieT-sa lesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
Warn Mothers
To Investigate
War Nurseries
BY CLAYTON HEPLER

Detroit's war-orphaned children
OF prc~Schooi age who arc being
cared for in unlicensed homes to-
day number among the hundreds
THAT estimate might even he
foo conservative. There il really
no way of telling just how many
children are being neglected
while their mothers are work
ing" Mrs. Caroline Burlingame.
superintendent of the Childrens
War Service, said.
I'VE do know. however, there
are at least that many children
Who are not receiving the
proper care. The unlicensed
homes uncovered In the last
week are only small part Of a
much larger problem.
But the death in one Of the
homes and the alleged abuse In
the others should impress upon
every mother who II working
the importance of seeing that
her children should he placed
through the proper channels and
not In casual manner"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04

comforting irritated membrsneS ana hIItNl.
stes nervousness due 20 Piles Chiro-Roid
has helped thousands while they worked END
enjoyed life IN greater comfort.
Plght Nervovsneu
Tbs irritation OF Piles makes most people
highly nervous and irritable because hun-
dreds OF tiny nerves radiate from the base
OF the spine and send messages Of pam 70
various parts OF the body and may con-
tribute 70 symptoms such as headaches.
taekaehes, constipation, sciatic leg psins
and loss % energy. ANY prolonged or recur-
psnt pain ssps vitality
Chine Reid comes with . special appli-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered to your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
CALL WAR SERVICE

-
nursery in which 10 place her chic
during working hours should cal
the Children's War Service AT l34f
Broadway rather than place II In
a home about which she knows
nothing, Mrs. Burlingame urged
Her plea was echoed by Leon
W. Frost OF the Children'S AID
Society and James Fitzgerald
secretary Of the Society Of ST
Vincent de Paul These two or
CARNATIONS are among the largest
in the nation placing children IN
boarding homes when their
parents are unable TO care foI
them
Its impossible 10 estimate
the harm that IL done To chill
dren placed In unsupervised
homes because We only hear of
isolated cases which are re-
ported. But all the heartbreak
and neglect could he avoided IL
the parents came to us first"
Frost said.
I'VE believe the home IL all
important and d courage
mothers who come to us seek
ing placement for their children
80 they can go to work. We've
made u a firm rule to take those
children whose mothers are al
ready engaged in war Industry"
E'tfvpnraId said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
Misery Of
Piles Fought Easy Way
In Few Minutes 81 ;:;;::
Misery Of

Did you eyer have somethins Ike real mIFseIs
In relief happen to you. when you needed ~ most
Well. that's the way Chino -Roid's sway easing OF
Pile ssoniet seems 10 thousands who are row
making this great discovery for themselves! pont
let tortures OF Piles ruin your happiness, olspoS
ton and sap your nerve forcel You've prooaoly
tried dozens Of things rectal ointments. etc. but
until you've tried Chine-Roid you cannot know the
worthwhile relief you are missingl
Within few minutes after the very ntst appllcs-
hon, the doctors prescription chino-Roid ususlly
tsrts fighting the symptoms Of PILES in , Tsys
n soothes and eases pain and itching: belps
shrink sore swollen tissues q Promotes healing BY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04

the camps and maintaining inter
camp communication.
DR.. Lechncr Is 10 ask a large
meeting of congressman TO press
legislation which would keep the
entire $4,000 OF the counlrL,S
japanese under restraint until
peace comes, then dcport the dis
loyalists in wholesale numbers.
JAPs RELEASED
So far the War Relocation Au-
lhority has unfortunately turned
loose on the country approx
mately 25.0e6 Of the ft7 610 West
Coast japanese evacuated 20 the
ccnterS by the army as a military
security measure when the West
Coast was in danger of invasion.
Or. Lechner remarked that lit
would be an intolerable stretch OF
the imagination" 10 believe that
those released from the centerS
did not include many who are now
engaged in espionage work for
the japanese government.
Dr. Lechncr charged that the
secret societies are using Japa-
neSe women as travelling agents
10 maintain liaiSon between the
organized subversiVe elements m
the various camps, and that the
camp newspaper ar LordSburg, en-
tirely IN the japanese language,
carried schedules OF United States
Pacific Ocean transports while
several hundreds Of dangerous
japanese were being shifted from
Hawaii 10 the mainland relocation
Centers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
BY WILLIAM RANDOLPH
HEARST JUNIOR
publisher. New York Journal. American

Publisher. New York Journal. American
LONDON, Nov. 4-There are
roughly three stages in the period
of time that our air crews are
here in Britain.
The first covers their arrival
training and time that elapses
/ .ween then and their first con-
tact with the enemy, or baptism
of fire"
The second occupies the next
few months. during which time
they become veterans.
The final stage comes when
they are completing their last
two or three final sessions which
they must all make before they
ca. return home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
LIVELY CARD GAMES

The clubroom is about 40 feet
by l20 feet. Along the wall in
the center Of the room they have
rugged up western bar, COM
plete with pine logs and wagon
wheels.
Al one end obviously the
quiet end OF the room. there IS
fireplace with lots OF chairs
grouped around II where the boys
were reading and writing AZ the
other end Is big smoker table
twice the size Of our pool tables
but using the same sort Of equip
Uent
Nearby a eood-sized blackjack
game vas going on These kids
gamble for a good deal Of money.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
DISNEY BILL VOTE

Specifically, they outlined a drive
TO obtain signatures 10 a petition
TO discharge the Disney bill from
the banking and currency COM
mltiee. and bring il onto the floor
Of the House for debate.
The Disney bill provides that,
in fixing the price for petroleum.
the necessity of stimulating explo-
ration for new oil reserves. and OF
maintaining competition in the oil
industry. shall be considered. and
that no oil price shall be set be-
low parity in relation TO all COM
moditieS
To effect the discharge Of pro-
posed legislation from committee
2l8 signatures are needed Thus
far with many members OF Con-
greAs apathetic, only Sc names
have been obtained.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
MORE HOMES NEEDED

All three were agreed as 70 the
need for more homes TO be licensed
for the care of children.
I'VE are taking care Of APP
proximately 1850 children now,
hut we could take care of a.
many AZ 5000 II we had enough
homes i'm which 10 place them"
Frost said.
Although the rapidly expanding
board of education nursery schools
for children 2 years of age and
older are now taking care Of about
80 children daily. there are only
so homes in the entire city
licensed 10 take care Of children
under 2.
There are only about 100
babies under 2 years OF age be-
ing cared for in supervised
homes. A good many, of course,
are being looked after by rela-
tives. but an untold number are
being left placed in improper
homes" Mrs. Burlingame said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
ORDINANCE PROPOSED

Steps are already being taken
10 correct the situation a request
for new ordinance which would
make IL easier for women 10 have
their homes licensed as day care
homes for children under 2 was
30 be presented today 10 the COM
mon council.
There is 80 much red tape
In getting license under the
old ordinances, which were de-
signed primarily 10 govern reg
ular nurseries, that three
fourths Of the women applying
for home licenses withdrew
their applications" said Roy
Robinson, chairman OF the
Wayne County Day Care Com
mltee, who made the request 10
the council.
The request has the approval oil
Or. Bruce H. Douglas, city health
commissioner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
AFFECTS EVERY ONE

"The recent decision OF Fred
VI. Vins0n," he declared, reject
ing "A 35-cents-a-baTrel increase
in crude oil. needed To stimulate
exploration for new reserves,
and suggesting that shortages
may be met by Importation OF
foreign oil, affects the welfare
of every man, woman and child
in the country"
His charge was echoed by Rep
James V. Heidlnger of Illinois, and
other members Of Congress, Held
niger said
"The situation threatens
national calamity unless very
definite action il taken at once
Such action, meanwhile, was
being mapped. Members OF the
executive committed" OF an in
formal caucus Of more than lOC
congressman met during the day
and launched an intensive cam
paign 10 take the oil question out
OF the hands of the bureaucrats.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
COMRADES PRAISE GABLE

! have already written about
the first two stages and recently
Capt. Clark Gable and | drove
northWard from London 10 a
bomber base that had been his
home here for the last six months
10 see the final stage for him and
some of the boys before they
left for home.
As We drove north the setting
sun and clouds put on a Spcctac-
ular display and - appearing 10
watch IL from just above--was the
slimmest silver thread Of a new
moon. II was lovely sight and
struck US both as a very decent
sort OF thing for the English 10
put on lin the nature of farewell
Z frformance.
Al Sgt. James NJ. Patterson Of
New Bern. ~. C., drove us in a
little Ford command car that we
wangled out of Jock Whitney,
neWly-promoted 10 full colonel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
GROUPS FINE RECORD

We got in that evening just In
time 10 eat late meal with Col
William Hatcher Jr, commanding
officer This group has one Of the
finest records OF any in the Eighth
Air Force Bomber Command
Their losses are as low as any
other group and their record ot
planes shot down and the accur-
acy Of their bombing arc right
up around the top
As a consequence. a high per-
centage OF their boys complete
their missions
After dinner We went 20 the
pilot officers mess. Many Of them
had completed successful raid
that afternoon with no losses and
for several boys this had been
their final mission. That meant
that the next day they would be
starting for home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04

Gator making II easy 10 use With accuracy.
and IL contains Ave ingredients that work
very fast so get Chino -Roid from your drug
SYST today and fight those painful symptoms
OF Piles.
Guaranteed rrioI Offer
Chine -Poid has proved so successful that
n is offered under the positive guarantee OF
complete satisfaction or money back. You
have everything 20 gain and nothing 70 lose
so get Chino -Roid from your druggist today
China.r0id -. III :sT.. S'' i'' i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04

AnVERrisFMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04

1t gives great satisfaction to be able that in
spite of the merchandising difficulties that had be
mounted coming through with the Rexall lc Sale
this year as usual That the values great ever
That the magic formula produces the magic
suits: Add penny the regular price of item and get
items! The only difference is that favore items
missing due wartime restrictions and quantities
plentiful in the past. shop plenty early
Askov American., 1943-11-11

This Spanish government by the
people, for the people and of the
people, which came to actuality by
legal vote in February, 1886 was
broken and crushed by Franco, aid
ed by the handful of industrialists
who owned production and distribu-
ton body and soul, by the state
clergical theocracy, and by the hand
full of landed aristocracy.
No Neutrality.
Neutrality? Mr.. Uhl also answers
irrefutably Archbishop Spellman's
statement that Franco likes us better
today. He says:
"What have we bought in sending
petroleum and cotton to the Fascist
government of Franco? Neutrality?
"Does the Spanish Blue Legion on
the Eastern front helping to kill
Russians represent neutrality? Does
the Phalange (Spanish Fascists) in
South America, seeking to destroy
Pan-Americanism and substitute a
Fascist version of Hispanidad repre-
sent neutrality? Do Francois speeches
echoing the anti-democratic mouth
ings of Goebbels represent neutral
ity? Does spying on our ship move
ments represent neutrality? Must we
grovel forever at the feet of Fascists
who hate the things we believe in?
Askov American., 1943-11-11

poor Catholic priests, together with
nearly half million men and women
of Spain who resisted Francois gang
sters, are in Spanish prisons.
And yet, an American Catholic pre-
late, high in the Roman church
hierarchy, apologies in a Golfers
magazine article for an unchristian-
ity which appalled, the world, and
which was the eruption of barbarian
aggression and assault upon the DEM
ocratic citadel of the globe, World
War II.
An Ep0chal Answer.
In reply to the American Arch
bishops apologetica, the foreign edi-
tor of New York's daily PM, Alexan-
der Uhl, wrote an epochal answer.
Regrettably space limitations make
impossible reprint of Mr.. Uhl's
article in full, but few paragraphs
will give the reader a lightning
glimpse of the facts back of the cause
of our present global shambles. We
quote:
81 was correspondent in Madrid
for the Associated Press for a year
before the (Spanish) Civil war broke
out (1936). And after it broke out
l lived in Madrid for more than a
year and a half during the siege.
What l write now is about things
have seen with my own eyes.
Rising Tide of Democracy.
"The Franco revolution was not
against Communism in Spain. The
Franco revolution was the revolution
of Spain's landed proprietors, of
Spain's reactionary clergy, of Spain's
monarchial aristocracy and indus
trialists against the rising tide Of
democracy that had been rolling UP
each day stronger and stronger since
World War l.
1.-The government (the Spanish
people, almost wholly Catholic)
against which Franco and his gen.
erals revolted was a government
made up of republicans, liberals, la
Dor union parties, (tillers of the soiD
and socialists. There was not a Com
munist in it.
1T was a government (modelled
upon America's) that was determined
to separate state and church as we
have in the U. S. A. and establish
lay education as we have it, too.
Would Pay For Estates.
ut was a government that was
determined, too, to break up the vast
landed estates that had strangled
Spain Gin poverty for centuries -
not confiscate them, mind you, but
pay for them.
ut was a government that was
determined to maintain the rights
of (tillers of the soiD, labor unions
and working men and women, and
to build up sorely needed public
works."
Askov American., 1943-11-11
Ode to a Tire

Here lies the carcass of one we ad-
mire,
Affectionately known in the past as a
tire.
We've bust him and cussed him and
when he was flat
We'd feed him with air from an oxy-
gen vat.
We'd ride him and chide him, and
tread on him too,
Then plaster his bruises with plaster
and glue.
When weary and worn we'd give him
boot,
But he just kept on rolling, and still
remained mute.
He never complained as he carried his
load,
Although you would think he would
some day explode.
His trials and hardships have just
gone to prove,
That though he's grown older, he's
still in the groove.
We suffer and cry for the treatment
we've given,
For now he's worth more than the
rest of us livin'.
Yet though he is stringy, he's WELD
ing more power,
And we love the old fellow because
he is ours.
Askov American., 1943-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Hammer of
Duluth, visited at the Claude Ham,
mer home few days last week.
Raymond Storebo is spending his
ten-day furlough visiting at the home
of his parents.
Bert Rose of Duluth spent the
weekend at his home here.
The Junior class play, Lady Be
Good" given Friday night, was en-
joyed by a large crowd. The cast
was as follows: Jennings, Daniel
Klein; Julie, Shirley DeMaris; Geo.
Gresham, Mathew Keyport; Aunt
Flavia, Ruth Johnson; Dawn O'Day,
Robert Noeldner; Patience, Donna
Lund; John Colt, Max Pearson; Bill
Traino, Victor Nolan; Bently, Robert
Dracy; Norah, Joyce Wahlstrom; and
Trudy, Jean Jacobson.
Mrs. Geo. Ball had the misfortune
to break her shoulder by falling in
her home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Balls daughter, Mrs. Arne Leskinen,
came from Duluth and took her
mother to Duluth to remain with her
during her convalescence.
Mrs. L. M. Darling was able to re-
turn home from the University hos
pital Friday. Friends wish her a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Al Osterkamp went Sunday
to Superior where she will remain
few weeks.
Mrs. E. L. Domning visited friends
in South st. Paul over the weekend.
Miss Mary Murphy and Miss A.
Lunde spent the weekend in the
Cities visiting friends and relatives.
On account of the severe snow
storm traffic has been tied up. Tues
day the only means of travel was by
using the old reliable "Dobbin." It
is hoped the roads will soon be opened
for travel.
The surgical dressing unit did not
meet Tuesday evening on account of
the storm and blocked roads but
meets next Tuesday. The group
completed its quota of 2400 4X8 band
ages last week and will now begin
work on 1900 4x4s. There must be
a good attendance to complete this
quota on time.
Miss Alva Fogt, who is teaching
the third and fourth grades, spent
the weekend at her home in Askov.
Abe Markus is confined to Du-
luth hospital where he had an opera
ton. At this writing he is reported
to be getting along nicely.
Askov American., 1943-11-11
World War Two
Begun ByFranco
No Communists in Spanish
Government of 1896,
Merling Declares.

''This article" writes Bert
Merling, editor of the Chisago
County Press, at Lindstrom, "is
my sincerest attempt to lay bare
the actual cause celebre of World
War II. profoundly believe our
readers should be informed on
this vital matter. The documental
proof is that the Spanish govern
ment legally elected in 1886, did
not have single Communist in
it, in spite of Frances propa-
ganda, to the contrary.
BY Bert Merling.
There are perhaps but a handful
in all America who actually know the
cause celebre of the real beginning OF
World War II. The part that Franco
played in loosing Fascimos anti
humanneSs the world over, is not
even understood in our state depart
ment today.
Recently there appeared series
of letters to his father, by Archbishop
Spellman, in Golfers Magazine
which are startlingly apologetic for
the Spanish dictator, Franco, who
broke his oath to the people of Spain
in 1886, and assaulted their govern
ment in one of the cruelest and blood
lest of all Civil wars in Europe. That
butchers aggression was against dem
ocratic government of Spain and the
worlds democracies. 1t was Franco
who gave Hitler and Mussolini their
invitation to join his armies in hurl-
ing death and hell upon the common
people of Spain.
Guernica Obliterated.
The Basques in Spain, who are
among the most devout Catholics in
the world, were mercilessly moved
down by Franco and Hitler's air
armadas and panzer divisions, many
priests were imprisoned, and their
holy Catholic city, Guernica, was will
fully and completely obliterated by
German machine-gunning from the
air And yet a prelate of the church
sees little wrong in the Falangist
monster.
Bear in mind, the complete de-
struction of Guernica, the holy Cath
olic city of the Basques, was the first
instance in history, June 1887, in
which a coldly-calculated and utterly
conscienceless obliteration of defend
ers, non-combatants, buildings and
homes had been ordered, militarily
and fully carried out. Bear in mind
that right now, today, hundreds of
Askov American., 1943-11-11
HEARD ON THE SIDE

Said the scarf: "Go on ahead, I
want to neck"
Said one eye to the other: "Just
between us, there's something that
SMELLS"
Big rose to the little rose: "Hiya
bud"
Executioner, as he pulled the switch
"Thisll kill you."
Ceiling to the wall: "Hold me up,
I'm plastered."
Dentist sang to his patient: "The
Yanks Are Coming"
Robber as he jumped on the scales
Here's where 1 get weigh"
One stocking to another: $50 long,
gotta rum"
Salmon, as he took the hook: I'll
likely get canned for this"
Cub to north wind: "Don't blow so
hard, I'm a little bear"
Ruv Mora War Rnndc Tndavt
Askov American., 1943-11-11

One hundred million pounds of
vegetable and field seeds have been
sent to our Allies and forces overseas
to produce food where it is needed.