davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30

SEPT. % TO OCT. -
Libra Fortunate indications.
Mnpk, hath- physical and a4etti.tt t..
are favored Your best judg
ment viii he'p advancement.
OCT. - 70 NOV. %
NcotUIo-Today may be difl-
cult or easy according N the
way YOU look at things gener-
ally and your attitude toward
dutles
NOV. % TO DEC. -
S1gittoriNs-Nery similar in
q fences FOR YOU a. for Scorpio
now Heed suggestions 10 them
and benefit BE satisfied, too, II
ou gain some achievement. even
0ough small 50 long rs YOU
ave done your best
De. p To JAN 2i
Capricorn -- Today is IN the
1e careful category. Attend 20
.e.e,sary items first less impor-
ant cam wait. Avoid uuneCes-
Iy changes
Ji\. ~ To FER. %
tgaauuts Neithor SumlIat-
rc nor hludeung n tendency.
lf you have hard. ful sched-
a.c then yogIl need all Of your
initiative and ingenuity 20 put
ft through
FEB. - To MARCH ~
Safeguard your he
and interests warktng ~
ght speed for most efficiency,
md by saving time, materials
and money through proper plan
ming and management
{ CHILD bov oa Jts dog.
RctTabtc, TUst. charming I'M man
nor Must overcome n tendency
to tjmidtty az unexpected times.
Should be helped ~ realize its
own fine capabilitv. encouraged
20 tackle things ON It's own.
CaplEn' 1858 b, Krs Features
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30
From Fort Sill

They were SGT Frederick j.
Winter III and Mrs. Thomas
Clark Mahonav Jr brother and
sister respectively Of Mrs Man
ion SGT Winter arrived early
last week on lurlough from
Fort Sill. Okla. aur Mrs. MAJ
honey came from her home IN
MuSkcgon on Wednesday, Both
are staying with their parents,
MIR. and Mrs Frederick ! Win
ter Jr OF Colorado avenue.
BESIDES tho honor guests a.
the ManIOn table places were
marked for SGT. Winters fl
ancoc, Dorothy Lancaster of
Crosse lie and the respective
parents, Mr. and Mrs Winter
and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lam
caster OF Crosse He.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30

Due to slowHctS oi the mail>
and other conditions beyond our
control pattern deliveries are
being DELAYED. + Please be
patient
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30
PASTRY HINT

CRUST FOR custard PIE re-
>Is'S soaking If ~ is chilled M
'pe nan for an hour before tho
n,.tnE~is poured into ~
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30
The Dr.. Walkers Dine

Or and Mrs Roger Y Wal+
were also dining AZ the a
SATURDAY eNenlnC Thclr Eroun-
included their sons. Roger and
Frank. and daughter Frances.
and Mrs y a Doucett and
daughter, Martha
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30
Wartime LIDS

II would he worth while mon
roning here that If YOU an"
tt-tnc the new wartime jar nd
consisting Of a metal band glass
Ind and ru b b cr ring. do not
employ II for oven canning. II
was nU designed for oven use
and is very liable 10 explode
However these Jars can be used
successfully IN tho press sure
cooker. hot water bath and for
open kettle canning
ONE or the faNoritc tomato
recipes IS tomato lulcc. II VIII
help YOU save on those blttc
points come next winter. and
viii afford much pleasure AZ thc
carly morning beverage or be-
lore -dInnnE Eappnt4An4--
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30
Balanced Meals

You only gaV weight on what
You aSsimIlate II you eat TOO
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30
Handle Carefully

Handle Carefully
Ham Q tomatoes carefully
when preparing them so as not
10 bruiSe The first step i'm their
preparation is to SCald them for
one minute. plunge into cold
water drain. peel and core.
They are then rea q y for the
particular canning method you
want 10 employ
Open kettle tomatoes arc easy
and popular. After following the
FIRST step outlined IN the para
graph above. boil them for 20
minutes. salt 10 taste. then pour
boiling hot into hot StCrlllLCd
Jars Seal Immediately.
The boiling water b a h and
heat controlled oven are also
recommended for processing to-
matoes. But steer away from
the pressure cooker, the high
temperature of te a m under
pressure overcooks the I'm and
rohS them of their tart flavor
and bright red color.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30

many rich C4rbohNdra'0S. Nog
are moi ap1-lu- lAa-A--taH-
minerals and good quality pro-
teIn that are necessary To-
proper nutrition So. first of All
balance your meals according 10
the intuition yard>uck three
glasses of milk a day an egg
whole gram cereal and bread
and bgttrr. loan mcal fish or
fowl, plenty of fresh green
vegetables and fresh irut AMI
Juices.
If you d.d not cat anyth.r
more than that list of protoe.
tive foods. you would be ON
reducing diet So y0u take cNu4
calorio> 10 little things like
cream and sugar in NoUr break
fast coffee Make a practice OF
pouring in q lot of cream And
have some gam or honey on
your breakfast toast That is -
good way to add a couple of
hundred calorIc~ and II viii help
YOU 20 eat more toast.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30

and onc-half pounds, or about
eight 10 10 tomatoes. will give
one quart Its -beStto-pr7ep
tomatoes in m q ! ! patches IN
order to preserve most of the
NltamlnS.
Bradley beam., 1943-11-20

and I think one and all have plen- ty to be thankful for. No matter what our troubles may be, we can still be thankful and proud that we are citizens of the good old LISA, the land of the free. We are all do- ing what We can, and doing our part to try to win this war and time should be taken, this Thanks giving Day, for a prayer for all the boys who are across in the thick of it. Yes, pray they are kept from harm and this troubled old world will be back to normal once more and soon. Think it over. Give thanks. We sure have plenty to be thankful for.
Bradley beam., 1943-11-20
Plane Marking to
 Be Changed Again

For the third time since Ameri- ca entered the war the distinctive plane markings will be changed, g statement by the War Department says.
 In what will be a costly and lengthy procedure, every airplane will have the now familiar design changed again so that Allied pi- lots may not possibly mistake it for the Jap insignia.
 The star within the circle fan ked by two red-outlined oblongs will have the border changed to blue. In the furious, speedy man. euvers which ships perform in aer- ial dogfights, it was found that oc- casionally quick flash of the red border was sometimes mistaken for the Jap markings which con sists of a red circle.
 The first change occurred when the War Department ordered the familiar red circle taken out of the star, a design which characterized our ships for years but which was confusing in battle.
Bradley beam., 1943-11-20
INSOMNIA?

Do you lie awake nights Are you awakened by your bunkmate com ing home from a date DRINK G.I. COFFEE. No longer will you have to worry. The caffein is removed from G. I. COFFEE-the stimulant is removed from GI. COFFEE the coffee beans are removed from G.I. COFFEE. The taste is remov- ed from G.I. COFFEE. Everything is removed from G.I. COFFEE. Nevertheless, we can dream, can't we?
Bradley beam., 1943-11-20
A Ulraplatn' B Uhnnghta
NATIONALIST AND RELIGION

The Constitution of the United States gives choice for freedom of worship to all peoples in this coun- try of ours. At times there are minority groups who have endeav- ored to mix religion with nation alism. Sometimes nationalism has been called mans (other) religion. All too often in recent years, na- tionaism has become mans only religion, replacing traditional, ethical and religious royalties of < our heritage with a new type of organism that destroys the integ- rity of men.
 There are three different types of Nationalism which we might list: Self-expressive nationalism, self-satisfed nationalism and self asserted nationalism. There is need for self-expression and self respect in all spheres of life. The church has taken an affirmative attitude towards the efforts of diff ferert groups who contribute as free people to the life of the world, in accordance with their peculiar gifts and abilities. At the same time a cultural attitude must be maintained because self-expression may so easily lead to self-assertion and contempt for another mans re- ligious beliefs and outlook.
 Self-satisfied nationalism plays right. into the hands of dictators, just as self-satisied religion plays into the hands of spiritual decay. There must be a fervent desire within man, to reach out for the finer and better and more cultural things of life. Complacency in our religious life becomes the devils work shop. There must be an ag- gressive desire among religious groups to share the more beneficial things of mans religious royalties with others who do not have the finer appreciation and training.
 An isolationism spells the death of democracy and world under standing, so does isolationism in Christianity spell the doom of world brotherhood and proges- sive understanding of the com plexities of life. Missions and churches are instruments of civili- zation which are we'll worthy of the finest encouragement in life. The men of the armed forces are fighting for free church, as much as they are fighting for a free world. The army is one place where a man has the right to worship without the feeling of competition among his fellow men.
Bradley beam., 1943-11-20

d U S. War Dy ARMY cHAPLNs CONDUCT HOLY LAND TOURS Christmas of omces,  homl h Egypt
  of n evaous f Jeualm the of a uch of
Bradley beam., 1943-11-20
CHAPEL TIMETABLE CHAPEL No. 1
 Southeast gate)

Protestant Services Sunday morning Worship 10:0O AM.
 Catholic Masses Sunday morning 8:00-11 100. Weekday Mass, 5:30 Monday thru Friday. Confessions 7:3O to 800 P. M. on Saturday Evening. Jewish Service Monday evening ZOO PM.
 Christian Science Service Sunday 500 A. M.
 CHAPEL No. 2
 (West gate)
 Protestant Services Sunday Morning Worship at 500 A.M.-9:00 A.M.-11 100 AM. Sunday Evening Vesper Service 7:3O PM.
 Catholic Masses Sunday Morning 7:15, 10:00. Confessions, 6:0O to 6:30 PM. Saturdays. G11sss1 .G,IE ,IE#a 5 aeke- ~ @A 8 NA 6 z2M
Evening star., 1943-10-04
Archbishop 5pe||man
Urges u. 5. 10 Ignore
'Baiting' on Rome

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Archbishop
Francis J. Spellman yesterday ex-
pressed hope that batting" by the
enemy would not lead American
forces to destroy Rome.
Il beg for prayers that Rome. the
city Of the soul. eternal Rome, be
spared destruction, and above all,
that Rome be not destroyed by us,
by batting us" he declared in his
first public address since his return
from an overseas tour
The archbishop spoke at a rally
sponsored by the Union of the Holy
Name Society at the Polo Grounds
More than $4,000 persons attended
the rally.
Urging that PRAYERS be offered for
the Pope. he said Il ask you to pray
for our holy father, Pope Plus XII:
not that he be spared to life. for
death to him in his agony Of suffer-
ing would be mercy - but for
his cause. the cause of Christ. the
cause Of right, the cause of civiliza-
ton"
He expressed the hope that Amer
lea will be in the forefront Of ma
tions which stand for liberty and
justice for all men. especially the
prosecuted the oppressed and the
minorities"
The archbishop praised the brav-
erv Of American soldiers and paid
tribute to "all our honored dead
whose crosses dot the hillsides and
wales around the world"
Evening star., 1943-10-04
Coup by Brown Shirt.
Credited in Seizure
Of Rome by Nazis
Ey the Associated preS

BY the Associated Press.
BERN, Switzerland, Oct. As. A.
Stormtroopers, originally the private
army of the National Socialist Party
and designed for use on the home
front, won the battle of Rome by
surprise after the italian armistice
was announced, a special CORE
spondent for the Swiss paper Der
Bund revealed today.
The direct reference to the
Brown Shirts was the first since they
were supposedly incorporated into
the German Regular Army in Janu-
ary, 1912, or were assigned to home
front duty.
1t was S. A. men, Der Bund said.
who succeeded in occupying Palazzo
Vlminale in Rome. 300 yards from
the Royal Opera House. to which
Italians who had besieged the main
railway station had fed The re-
sulting confusion on the part of the
Italian officers and men who had
no direct orders from the Badoglio
government turned the tide in favor
OF the NaziS, Der Bund declared.
In the days before the Italian sur
render, Premier Pietro Badoglio
Withdrew many troops from Rome in
line with the open-city declaration,
1t was said, and tried to influence
the Germans to do the same. Strong
Italian forces were concentrated
outside the city, however.
Marshal Albert Kesselring was
suspicious, Der Bund said. and
Evening star., 1943-10-04

The sooner you get that War saw
ings stamp in your book. the sooner
you will get victory in the bag.
Evening star., 1943-10-04

REWARD
Lost, 9-yr -old big gray tomcat white
underneath with pouched stomach; vicinity
Conn. ave. and Garfield st.: answer to
Tito" eats cooked fish: house cat Owner.
$500 Conn. ave. Apt iO5. CO. :,7s7
Evening star., 1943-10-04
LOST RATION COUPONS.

a. AND CO. GAS RATION BOOKS, issued
to. to Leqn n, l. Dennison; slol Owens rd
"a GAS RATION BOOK. issued ut' to t Edith
P: Popenoe, 40l Sligo ave. Silver Spring
BLACK PURSE, containing A. B. c ration
books IN name Of John and Louise Andrews
miScellaneous ms, !t.oii items keep cash and mail
BOOKS tSelGuS NJ o.. :. lsS1'c AND ! for Mary Meek
James ian a, A. Nee Meek snd Chr,Stine Johnson
T:sESfn RAroN 81, B6ok Bb ss3S Issued
Gsu karoS FdsS BooK oR9ns SH ssasd asG to Andrew
j. Phillips, 1905 Arlington ave, Bethesda,
NJ aas RlTTox PRpne Oh hoSx Sl3a ,.soo - uo.n
GAS RATION BOON, issusd to to Edward
Gssdk GAs kAfnoN f46 Ms5eI sook 'osF$ to James
x Ryan. - Marshall ave, Colmar Manor,
els E: Lockman. AS G St s.w
No; /, issued TO Nancy Wejze; Nos. , and
Wet7ei ali M q 4ssa s suttervofth aPo p hh1iss ns'
IS. 80 : RATION Books go. issued to John
RATI6S s5IF G BooK So!s NO; 3 vicinity + Takqms
EsTfG kSTos @yf sods Psh0%6 So Rsrk & ssasd Ms to
RATION BOOK no. ), issued to Eliza
Roselle Hunter liz Grafton st, Chevy
RATION BOOK No. ;, issued to Nichola S
"; Smith II TnscaGawas I'd. Friendship
kATI1S s5d R6Se1R R33kS Saasr 10 Issued TO Esps;
billfold and contents. 4.
RATION BOOKS NOS. 3 AND 9. issued
to Mrs, Harriet Cole: Mrs. Mildred Will
son and Mrs. Janice w. Brannock, $50 R.
I. ave. ne. Apt. 207. MI S039.
RATioE BOOKS l. :? AND 3, issued TO
ity ZIG 18th St NV. Call DAYTIME, MA
THREE RATION BOOKS, No 3. issued
to Georse A. Helen A. and Charles A,
WAR }9aHs RATioS M Gs0fS BOOK aye So ne Apt ,:n.d 3
Elliott Elliott F r., Brumbaush' 43o9 Elm st, Chevy
VAR ,ls. RATloN ,II,! BOOK No. ?. issued to
AF,Rs'RnA Mhk RArioN E5 BOOK NO. 3. issued TO
Helen N. Henderson, 1912 Bladensburs,
WAR RATION Books NO. 2 co. issued
to Thomas and Elizabeth Basg, 6632 Hill
landale rd Chevy Chase, Md. WI 26O9.
''@" AND "3" RATION BOOKS, on Friday,
Oct, /: issued TO Rurfn William Green, r.
F p: Riess I'd, Hyattsyille;, Md sH. 81 36.
Albert Brooks and Elaine Brooks. If found
FIVE WAR RATION BOOKS, lost on Fla
ave; between lst and r sts: NV; one
ration book No. !. A. B. Basley's family
116 Fla. ave. NV
Evening star., 1943-10-04
Wallace Asks Sharinq
OF Overseas Duty

There should be some equality of
sacrifice in this war so that our
boys who went over first will be
brought home first" Vice President
Wallace told a full house of 1900
last night at the first birthday party
of the Stage Door Canteen.
He spoke of the long hours of
labor in Great Britain which in
some instances have caused a de-
crease in production. He cited the
l6 hours a day that dock workers
there have been putting in for the
last nine months and the 10 to II
hours day that women are working
in war factories.
He cut the first piece from the
canteen's huge birthday cake and
took it to Mrs Wallace. Senator and
Mrs. Gillette, who are regulars on
the Canteen's staff, were with the
Wallaces last night.
Among celebrities attending the
party were Brock Pemberton, New
York producer, Celeste Holm, star
of New York's current hit, okla
homa,' and Barry Wood of Hit
Parade" Jay Owen, VOL an
nouncer, was master of ceremonies
Evening star., 1943-10-04
Knife Wounds Send
DR.. Poole TO Hospital

DR.. Thomas Austin Poole, 70, of
1910 o street NV, widely known
sinus authority, is in Emergency
Hospital suffering from knife
wounds of the throat, after his wife
Mrs. Margaret E. Poole, found him
bleeding yesterday as he sat in the
living room of his home.
Police said a pairing knife with
blood on it was found in the kitchen
At the hospital, DR.. Pooles con-
dition was described today as salts
factory" Friends of the doctor said
he had been in i'll health for some
time.
DR.. Poole attracted wide atten-
ton with his theory that no two
persons can have the same sinus
cavity formations. In 1882 he
Travelled to England and France tc
Evening star., 1943-10-04

moved several S. A. regiments into
position. When the armistice was
announced September 8, he received
orders from Berlin to OCCUPY
Rome"
For some reason not clearly ex-
planned the King, Badoglio, Gen.
Vittorio Ambrosio and Gen. Mario
Roatta of the general staff and Fleet
Commander Admiral Decourten left
the city after having dissolved all
staffs." Der Bund said. 1T appeared
that the dissolution of all command
ing posts was commanded by the Al
lies in conclusion of the armiStice
because they feared German or Fas-
clSt forces might seize power and
force the Italians to continue to
fight on the side of Germany"
In any case, Der Bund related, the
order resulted in such confusion that
the Germans were able to break into
the city. From then on small S. A.
units advanced and finally surprised
the Italians at the railway terminal
Evening star., 1943-10-04
FOUND.

BOUND PUPPY. found vicinity Wisconsin
ave and District line, Call Elmwood
ko7 after 5 pm.
Evening star., 1943-10-04

explain his theory to police author
tiles of the two countries.
DR.. Poole was indicted on Septem-
Der by Federal grand jury un-
der the Harrison Narcotics Act. ac-
cordlng to the United States attor-
! ney's office, and was released under
$500 bond. When arraigned earlier
before United States Commissioner
Needham c. Turnage on charges of
selling morphine not in accordance
with professional practices, DR.. Poole
I pleaded not guilty.
Evening star., 1943-10-04

mans to make a stand behind
the Volturno and Galore
Rivers A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1943-10-04
rs Years Ago T odoy

OCT. 4. 1918. - American.
British and Italian warships
destroyed the Austrian naval
base at Durrazzo yesterday:
American troops join French
in big gain in Champagne sec
tor; 1t. Eddie Rickenbacker's
squadron shoots down five Ger
man planes; Berliner Tageblatt
says Austria-Hungary has re-
queSted Holland to invite the
belligerents to take part in
peace negotiations.
Evening star., 1943-10-04
LOGS Used to Make Heels

Two hundred thousand cubic feet
Of logs have been converted into
wooden heels for womens shoes in
South Africa during the war.
Evening star., 1943-10-04
Breweries on Notice

Breweries in Germany must give
up all copper apparatus, fittings and
utensils whenever Berlin so orders.
and meantime each brewery must
report its equipment subject to the
decree
Evening star., 1943-08-04
The Great Game of Politics.

important and future blunders may
be very much more damaging than
the one which stirred the President
into sharp protest.
If these personal Owl friends of
the President are to continre in
their jobs, there should be some
control by the military authorities
and some way of compelling har-
mony with the State Department.
Certainly they should be disabused
of their notion that they are en-
powered to originate foreign policy
instead of just executing it.
1t is ridiculous to place the blame
on irresponsible underlings" and
again use the defense that the
heads of the owl organization did
not know anything about what was
being done. If they do not know
what is being done, what are they
there for? And If they are not to
blame for the irresponsible under
lings" who is?
Warfare Types Linked.
The incompetency here is at the
top as we'll as at the bottom and in
between. Mr. Roosevelt, himself,
has made it clear that the present
arrangement is working badly and
that reform is needed. Where does
all this leave Mr.. Davis, now in
Africa after gathering information
and speaking at testimonial lunch
cons during visit to London?
Just before Congress cut his ap-
preparation, Mr.. Davis threatened
to resign. Even If Mr.. Davis should
make good on that threat, of which
there is slight chance. it would be
only a partial solution. The real
solution is to recognize that psyche
logical warfare and physical warfare
are closely linked; that the former
is secondary only to the latter, but.
obviously, should be under its direc-
ton.
To be effective, psychological war
fare and physical warfare must be
in complete harmony and under one
direction. 1t has not been in COM
plete harmony and it Is not under
one direction. 1t Is the job of the
President to bring about both these
things. He himself has made clear
the necessity.
1t is not likely that Congress will
rest calmly when it reassembles II
this situation remains unchanged,
with the same gentlemen in charge.
Evening star., 1943-08-04

concerning his agency of last week,
which forced the President publicly
to rebuke and repudiate it's output
on the fall of Mussolini, which
he characterized as unwise, in
furious and dangerously mislead-
ing. And since Mr.. Roosevelts
blast it has been revealed that the
State Department regards the Owl
as having been inept and unwise
in its Interpretation of foreign
policy, and that the Army has been
indignant and distressed at the ma
ture of some of its propaganda.
President Backed Sherwood.
1t is not surprising that the sug-
gestion has been revived that our
foreign propaganda ought to be OPP
Grated by the Office of Strategic
Services under military control and
in strict conformity with the policy
of the State Department. This was
the desire of the joint chiefs of staff
10 months ago, but the President de-
cided with Robert Sherwood, who
heads the Owl foreign division, and
Mr.. Davis, who, officially, heads Mr..
Sherwood.
Could Do More Damage.
The point has now been reached
where a good many think that to
permit the present management of
the owl to continue in full charge
of our foreign propaganda until
another break is made is to incur
a national risk that should not be
taken. From now on; what we say
abroad is going to be increasingly
Evening star., 1943-08-04

I think a good deal of this di-
vergence OF view may result from
failure to distinguish between
the usual circumstances of the
advent Of war-a rather rapid
transition from state of peace
to that of war in which the
normal peacetime schedule of
prices is suddenly shattered by
the normal demands Of war
and the really unusual case (such
as ours in 1910 where we en-
counter distorted price pattern
due to the influence of several
years of war of worldwide
percussion elsewhere. but in
which we have net been bellig-
erents.
The former was the case with
England in the Napoleonic wars,
with us in every war of the 10Th
century, with the Russo-Japanese
and Sino-Japanese wars, with
the belligerents in all European
wars of the 10Th and Goth CEN
turies, except for us and perhaps
for Italy in the World War.
We should consider, first, then,
and prepare for, the usual cir
cumstance of the advent of war
and not the exceptional circum-
stance.
Prices Related.
In the normal peacetime price
pattern, every price is a resultant
of the combination of all other
prices. Thus the price of steel is
a direct result of the price of ore
lands, mining, transportation,
conversion and distribution. Re-
solving each of these direct ele-
ments into its components, we
shall see each of them at last
analysis as a direct function of
the cost of labor, which is de-
pendent on the cost of living,
which in turn is composite of
the cost of almost every element
in commerce.
Irving Fisher has well shown
that, in making a general price
index, it makes little difference
in the result whether we select
the weighted average of the
prices of so commodities or of
500 commodities. There Is such
inter-relation of component costs
that the general effect is the
same in either case.
Returning to our example-the
price of steel. If we fix the price
of that alone and leave other
prices to the mercy of laissez
faire, all war experience goes to
show that the components of the
cost of steel will rise like so many
skyrockets.
To put it another way, when
we impose upon a general price