davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
WALTER WINCHELL n On

A THOUGH the German high
"A command asked for an
armistice In the last war. it was
signed only by German civilians.
Hindenburg refused TO allow
responsible military official to
sign ii.
y The Junkers clique used that
fact TO blame civilians for the
misunderstanding the nation
with the fable that the German
army never gave up the fight.
The strategy of deceit allowed
the army to save its two faces
and its tremendous power and
prestige within Germany re
manned intact.
IT SHOULD be remembered
L that German officers are
weaped on the doctrines of
Clausewitz, the famed military
theorist.
His writings are the key to
the thinking Of German mill
tarists,
A cardinal Clausewitz prin-
ciple is this: Victory means the
occupation Of enemy territory
plus the destruction Of the
enemy's army and the will TO
fight"
BY concluding an armistice
with Germany without occupy
ing its, territory and destroying
its army. the Allies left the core
of the German army with the
belief that they had not lost the
war.
4 FTER this war the German
"A general staff will once again
use a familiar shill: They will
attempt 10 blame the Nazis for
the war and promise 10 behave
II given another chance.
This Is 10 remind the peace
makers that one OF the members
OF the German general staff is
Gen. Hierl. In 1923 he wrote a
book titled Warfare With I'm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
THESE DAYS

HENRY a. WALLACE, I
suppose, must be wonder
ing what has been happening
to the democratic processes
which he wants 10 bring TO the
Fills and the Tahitians.
Those processes certainly did
not function as he had eX-
pected them 20 at the Demo-
cratic convention at Chicago.
Wallace 5 managers had filled
the galleries with h outing
derViShes who attempted by the
impcriouS pressureS of a mob
10 interfere with the chosen
representatives Of a convention.
II was conflict between
what the liberals call democracy
and what Americans call repre-
sentative government.
And. OF course. the delegates
carried the day-they had the
votes.
Besides, they were listening
10 the voice of the master and
he had no further uses for
Wallace. lust as he once had
thrown over Jack Garner. who,
had he not stepped aside in
1882. Roosevelt could not have
been nominated.
HENRY WALLACE is a curl
II Gus complex individual and
really has no place in politics
which IS the mechanism Of
compromise in the operations of
government.
Henry Wallace does not grasp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
IL. v. DURLANG

cutie who is rapidly developing
into an actress. She Is the
daughter of the celebrated
vaudevillians Of yesteryear, Mr..
and Mrs. Carter De Haven. If
you remember the De Ravens
and also recall the team Of
Joseph Santley and Ivy Sawyer
you are eligible for the young
old-timers.
IVOR NOVELLO. British ac-
Il tor, composer and producer,
has spent % days in a London
Jail,
Seems Novello was using
more gasoline than he was en-
titled 10.
The British stand for no fool
ing as TO the gasoline regula-
tions.
Celebrity or not, the 2iolator
goes 10 Jail.
Something like that might be
good medicine for people in the
United States who are patron
izing the gasoline black market.
GIN NEW YORK'S Harlem
L section boogie-woogie was
born" states a contemporary.
That's not right Boogie-woogie
originated in Galveston. Tex.
Forty-nine and a half per
cent of favorites won a. the re-
cent Roosevelt raceway harness
meet.
That seems unusual. but isn't.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
WASHINGTON Scene
BY George Dixon

never heard Of :. but are I'M
doubtedly going places and be-
getting and bearing on the way.
"Crocketts: He'll, the Crock
etts may be the aristocrats or
tomorrow! And, II you snub
Georges wife, she may not let
you crash that little ole cotil-
lion"
CERTAIN young naatron
"A had a date to meet her hus-
band in the lobby of the Statler
the other afternoon. She waited
and waited, but he didn't show
up.
Finally her husbands best
friend came along. He volun-
teered to wait with her. At
last the wife declared she was
going home and invited the hus-
bands friend TO accompany her.
Back in her apartment they
began TO mix drinks and got
quite chummy. The friend. how
ever, kept one careful eye on
the door.
Soon, thereafter. the tele-
phone rang. The wife answered
j. and listened without COM
ment. Hanging up, she re-
joined her husbands friend.
I'VE can relax" she an
nounced. "There Is no danger
of him busting In. He Is down.
town-playing pool with your
Distributed by King Features synd.. Inc.
Reproduction in whole or In part
strictly prohibited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
JACK PICKERING

require them to carry their
carbines loaded, and TO keep
their ammunition pouches full.
They rarely even have to
threaten to shoot. much less ac-
tually pull the trigger.
OF course, IL they ever do
shoot, they'll shoot to kill.
We were talking to one OF
the guards the other day, and
he said he wasn't much wor-
ried about any concerted es-
cape because the prisoners
would be sure to come back in
time for chow even if they did
run away.
II know what would happen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27

l. Numerous investigators
have shown that women at all
ages, from girlhood up, not only
know what is the Correct
thing TO do in social situations,
but they sense social situations
more keenly than do men. and
know better how TO handle
them.
"a. J. Carlson (Old Ajax,
University Of Chicago, said in
Scientific Monthly:
"An economy that discards
men and women of so or 60 IL
thoroughly wasteful, and thor
oughIy cruel and inhuman.
Tasks for which men and women
past so or so or even 20 are
capable lie all around u.s."
Soon one person out OF every
six will be over 65. If we throw
away one-sixth of our workers.
we will 60 down in the post
war economic struggle. as the
competition among nations is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
Detroit Times RatiOning Timetable
PROGRESSED FOODS

PROGRESSED FOODS
Blue AS through A-5-Vand indea-
nitely.
MEATS, CHEESE, FATS
Red As through Z-s-valid inden-
nitely.
One ID. salvage fat, good for cents
and two meat ration points.
SUGAR
Stamp. 70. 81 and 81. No. 4 Books
lbs. each, valid indefinitely
Stamp 20. No. 4 Books lbs for
canning through Feb. IS. i945.
Spare stamp 81. No. 4 BOok-Vslid
for maximum Of 20 lbs. for can
ming. Apply local board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
Connolly Answers

Id. 2-b. sc. "A. 5-b
(Tangier.) 6 (a) Lady Jane
Grey; OBJ Mary: (c) Eliza
beth; Id Anne; (e) Victoria.
Copyright, 1914. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
GASOLINE

A Coupon l2--S gals. Valid through
Sept. 81
B-3 and C-S Coupons gals. each.
B-t and ca Coupons gals each.
claw requires state name and license
number be written on every coupon
when received
FUEL OIL
Period 4 and Period s--valid through
Sept. 30.
Period 1-vslid through sept.
LIQUOR
No. 1i-vslid July through July 81.
SHOES
Airplsns stamps I and 1-valid In
definitely.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
BETTER HEALTH

7 DO NOT know how 10 ac-
L count for the sudden interest
in phlebitis, but. Judging from
the number Of requests in my
mail 10 discuss the subject. il
seems 10 have come 10 the notice
Of good many people.
Phlebitis means an infiamma-
ton of a vein. The veins usually
involved are those Of the leg
the most dependent part of the
body and, therefore, the part
where the large veins have the
blood moving the most slug
gishly.
Since the veins are always
filled with blood when an IN
lection strikes them il results
almost instanter in CLOTHING Of
the blood.
So a phlebitis really is a
thrombophebitis - thromus be-
ing the word for a clot inside
blood vessel.
A PHLEBITIS may be acutely
"A dangerous, even fatal in the
production Of an embolus in the
lung-a small clot Of blood
which detaches itself from the
main clot in the veins Of the leg
and wanders around until IL
reaches a vessel so small il cam
not get through so lodges there
and usually this is the lung.
Most cases Of phlebitis get
well. but the remote conSe-
quences are not always pleasant.
Natures method of cure is 10
cause the clot in the vein to be-
come hard like scar tissue and
then 10 canalizc IL with little
vein channels.
D.. These canals perform the
function Of the vein which is 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27

EDITORS NOTE-PUt. Pick
ering, former Times coiumnist.
is an infantvynan at Fl. Nc
ClelIan, Ala. These writings are
excerpts from his letters to
friends at the office.
GERMAN prisoners down here
" most of them Bavarians
remain eminently tractable.
In some camps, the Germans
are continually trying to get
out, but not here.
In fact, the MP's who guard
the prisoners get pretty blase
about il, and make idle jokes
about the fact that regulations
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27

going to be keener than ever.
3-Not very positively. Psy-
biologists N. M. Buck and r.
II. Ojemann gave two types of
scientific tests to students. The
ones with the high scores in
abstract thinking were little. il
any, better in deciding prac-
teal problems than those who
made low thinking ability scores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27

carry the blood back 10 the
heart, but they do not work as
well as the original model. and
the person is likely to have the
affected leg swell UP on any I'M
usual eXcruon.
IL even gets permanently
larger than its fellow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

A. L. HIN Walter Winchell's
column he said: "A Cleveland
doctor says the underlying cause
Of hay fever IS known - CAL
cium and iodine deficiency COM
bined with wrong diet. II suf-
ferers would correct their MIN
eral deficiency and start doing
II in May they would have no
hay fever this summer.
A-Mr. Winchell has not re-
ceived his NJ. d. yet. but Is still
a medical student. Medical
students often make mistakes.
This is one OF his. Those ideas
were exploded before Mr.. Win
chells home town. Brooklyn,
had a baseball team. and have
been exploded about every two
years since.
a. L. LA group Of us were
Evening star., 1944-12-10

efforts Of the group Of volunteers
who meet daily at headquarters to
cope with the emergency problems
Of the service personnel and to
render financial and other aid
within the scope of the bylaws OF
the organization.
The tea will be combined with
the regular monthly meeting of the
Washington unit and It.. Comdr.
Anita P. Clothier, U. S. G. c., who
is connected with Volunteer Port
Security, will give a talk during the
afternoon.
No cards have been issued for
the tea, which is to be at o'clock,
but Mrs. Harry G. Hamlet, chair
man Of the party, urges a full turn
Evening star., 1944-12-10

Miss Ruth Miriam Wright, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Wright,
was married to Mr.. Richard F. Alb
bott, U. S. n, son of Capt. Royal w
Abbott. U. S. NJ, and Mrs. Abbott of
Oakland, Calf, November Is. The
wedding took place in the Takorna
Baptist Church, the Rev. La Rue
officiating
Mrs. Albert Barker was matron OF
honor and the bridesmaids were the
Misses Janet and Pauline Wright
and Jean Clark, and the flower girl
was little Miss. Ruth Carol Dorius
Mr.. Wright escorted his daughter
and gave her in marriage.
Mr.. Howard L. Brown, u S. N.
was best man and the ushers were
Mr.. Richard Molineau, Mr.. T. A
Cox and Mr.. Peter Meneghini, all
u. S. N.
Evening star., 1944-12-10
Fare1UeII PARTY

DR.. and Mrs. Norvell Belt and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G.. Wilson
entertained at an informal party
last evening in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson in Kent, in COM
pliment to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Peacock, who are closing their home
here and moving to New York. On
January / Mrs. Peacock will join her
husband, who is residing temporar-
lily at the Yale Club in New York.
The guests last evening included
DR.. and Mrs. B. w. Leonard, DR.. and
Mrs. John Preston, DR.. and Mrs.
Howard Strine, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
kendrick, Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Archi-
bald, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Cusick,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien Mercier, Mr..
and Mrs, Gloyd Await, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Vatet, Mrs. Alice Baddour,
MIR. and Mrs. M. w. Fillius, Mr..
Henry Stockell, Mrs. Edward Nicklas,
Mrs. George Dewey, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. E. Steidel, Mr.. and Mrs. Chan
ming Walker and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Radcliffe.
Evening star., 1944-12-10
Coast Guard
Tea Tomorrow

Mrs. Charles A. Park, wife of Rear
Admiral Park, will be hostess in
their home at 1884 South Meade
street, Arlington, at a tea tomor-
row afternoon for members of the
Washington unit of the United
States Coast Guard Welfare.
Mrs. Park, who has been relief
chairman of the Washington unit
for the past three years, has given
generously and untiringly to the
Evening star., 1944-12-10
Charity Ball

The annual winter charity ball
OF the Junior Naval Officers Com
mlttee will be given Saturday eve
ming, December 30, in the main ball
room of the Mayfiower Hotel with
the United States Navy Orchestra
furnishing music.
Rear Admiral Ferdinand L. Reich
muth, commandant OF the Navy
Yard and Potomac River Naval
Command, and Mrs. Reichmuth are
among the patrons of the ball, which
Is noted for its colorfulness and its
distinguished guests.
Evening star., 1944-12-10

Try Just one jar Of MERcollZED WAX
CREAM. II contains speeioI ingredient
which bIeoehes :olIow ton, dull dark skin.
Even stubborn freekIes tighten and fode.
Your skin grows clearer, whiier, brighter,
your eolorins Iovelier. Thoi's not all
hERcoLIzED WAX CREAM helps you TO
firmer, smoother skin, one fhot really
looks younger. Get your ior of MERcoIIZED
WAX CREAM today. Just follow directions.
Sterile your ski,
,tfEE3 10 fresher lowell.
A Esss3e WV ness with sAxo-
J0lE1N LITE AsTRINcENT.
Temporarily con-
sroeis loose surfoee skin. reduces promi.
ssnee Of prsmature 6ns lines and wrinkles.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-19
TWO COUNTRIES
In 5. W. Pacific
GETTING UpplsH

WASHINGTON, April 19.-Rep-
resentative James p Richards,
Democrat OF South Carolina, told
the House that the recent agree
ment between Australia and New
Zealand concerning postwar juris-
diction over the Pacific Islands is
q menace to the successful l prose-
cution of the war;
Discussing legislation to extend
the lend-lcase program, Richards
termed the agreement the "unkind-
est and most disturbing cut of all"
He added: ''These countries, saved
from destruction by American arms,
have been recipients of lend-lease
materials by the millions of tons.
On January 81, they entered into a
unilateral pact, in effect, that
served notice on the world, these
two members of the British En-
pire must have a predominant say
SO on any disposition or admins
tration of the islands in the Pa
cific, including the Marshalls, Mar
ianas, Carolines and other islands
in Jap possession with doomed
Philippines, Guam and Wake. As
sertion of separate zones for in
fluence can only sow distrust and
disccrd among the United Nations"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-19
GERMANS SEEK
TO SAVE ROME
FROM ATTACKS
Get Sort Of Pledge from
Roosevelt Through
De Valera

LONDON, April 19.-Replying tc
a plea of cannon DeValera that
Rome be spared, President Roose-
welt told the Fire Prime Minister
the city's fate rested with Germany
while the Germans again sought
unilaterally to declare Rome ar
open city.
The Presidents message dated
April was made public in Dublin
today and said IF the German
forces are not entrenched in Rome
there is no question to arise con-
corning the city's preservation"
The President also said the Allies
often and at considerable sacrifice
have tried scupulously to spare the
religious and cultural monuments.
The Germans made reply by q
DNB broadcast shortly before the
Allied Headquarters in Naples an
nounced heavy German traffic was
moving on Rome from the north
east.
The Germans suggested that De
Valera induce the United State:
and Britain to contribute towarc
the preservation of Rome by re-
framing what the DNB callec
''senseless" air attacks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-19
RED AR MY
FORCES ON,
5EvA5Top0L
Axis Resisting Desperately
Cut Down Trees Re-
ported Mined

MOSCOW, April 19.-The Soviet
communique says the Axis troops are
resisting desperately" as crack Rus
sian Marines pushed through the
valleys southeast Of Sevastopol ap-
parently on the verge of joining up
with the main body of the Fourth
Ukraine Army for a combined as
sault on the Crimean port.
1.-THE Germans are heaping as many
obstacles as they can in the way of
our troops, blowing up bridges across
mountain streams" declared the
communique and added that Nazi
machine-gunners are firing on their
Rumanian allies if they show the
least sign of retreat or surrender.
Yeremenko's Marines yesterday
captured the coast town of Balak-
lava and today are advancing along
the Balaklava- Sevastopol highway,
less than seven miles from the port
proper and another moved toward
the city along the Sevastopol- Yalta
road, threatening the base south and
southwest.
The Marines are in sight Of Sevas-
topol as they fought through ire
mendous barricades built around
cut-down mined trees thrown across
the highway southeast of the city,
one front line dispatch states.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-19
II. CARO- BACK
AFTEN ABSENCE,
FOUR MONTHS

Back after an absence Of four
months, 1t. Warren M. Caro-, U. S.
G. G. r., returned to Juneau yes
terday and within a few days will
leave again for a months special
assignment in Ketchikan as Acting
Port Security Officer. Upon his re-
turn from the First City, 1t. Caro-
will again resume his duties as
Captain of the Port.
While in the States, 1t. Caro-
spent some time in Washington, D..
c., attending conferences on Port
Security, as District Coast Guard
Headquarters representative for the
Seventeenth Naval District. In adj
dition, he instructed in Captain of
the Port work at the Coast Guard
Training Station at Fort McHenry.
Before returning, 1t. Caro- also
spent his leave visiting in New York,
Chicago and Pacific Northwest
towns.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-19
is More Nippon
Ships Torpedoed
By u. ). Submarines

LAY W t4I vi 8
WASHINGTON, April 10. -
Destruction of Is more Jap
vessels by far-ranging American
subs is reported by the Navy.
The bag brings to 682 the num-
Der of Jap craft sunk, probably
sunk or damaged by subs.
Included in tOday's report Of
sinkings are three tankers, q
medium sized naval repair ship,
seven medium sized cargo YES
sells, two medium sized cargo
and passenger vessels, one
small cargo and passenger yes
sci, one small cargo vessel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-19

Major Baseball Leagues
Open 3rd Wartime Season

possible scoring threats were cut
off by double plays.
Pacific Coast League
/, Los Angeles opened the home
season Tuesday with Ray Prime
hurting four-hitter to blank
Hollywood. The Angels collected
nine hits.
Bob Joyce turned in the third
victory of the season for the Seals
over Oakland in the Oaks park.
Pitcher Helser took over both
ends to pitch and bat Portland to
a 10 to victory over Sacramento.
He collected five hits in five times
at bat and cut off the Solons with
seven hits.
Joe DeMoran likewise won his
own game for Seattle, driving in the
winning run with a single in the
sixth that sent two across the home
plate.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-19
4 RAIDS MADE ON
ANzI0 BEACHHEAD
ARE TURNED BACK
Bomber Attacks Destroy
German Planes in North
'ern Italian Area

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NAPLES, April l9.-Allied troops
yesterday repulsed four raids
against one position on the Anzio
beachhead inflicting a heavy loss
ON the enemy.
Allied patrols and artillery were
active along che entire Italian front
says today's communicate.
Artillery destroyed an ammuni-
ton dump of the enemy.
Bad weather and poor visibility
curtailed all major air operations
but Allied fighters and bombers
flew nearly 1000 sorties striking
German planes aground in North
ern Italy ant hitting Nazi COM
munications as well as patrolling
the battlefront.
Nine enemy planes were destroyed
in combat. Eight Allied craft failed
to return to bases.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-19
FORD TO GIVE JOB
PREFERENCE TO WAR
VETERANS, HE SAYS

WASHINGTON, April 19.-Henry
Ford has pledged that war veterans
will get job preference in the Ford
Motor Company plants after the war
and voiced the hope "other en-
ployees will do the same thing"
This pledge has been given by
Ford to Brig. Gen. Hines, Director
OF retraining and Unemployment. of
war veterans.
Ford said all servicemen need to
do when the Ford production lines
start turning out automobiles again
is ito come in and 60 to work"
Ford also said the servicemen de-
serve first call in postwar jobs be-
cause others have made a lot of
money out of this war and the serv-
icemen have made nothing"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-19
SATAWAIN BASE
AIR5TRIp GIVEN
LIBERAT0R BLAST

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, April
19.-Solomon based Liberators tenn
porarily neutralized the Satawain
air base at the southern approaches
to Truk last Sunday with the first
strike in force ON the Nomoi group
in the Carolines. H
The raiders knocked out an air.
strip and returned without en-
countering either Jap fighters or
anti-aircraft fire.
Another sortie blasted Rabaul
again and air patrols damaged a
2.0O0-ton Jap freighter and sank
two supply luggers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-19
5000 PLANES
DROP 1000
TONS BOMBS
American, Raj Make Ter
rifle Attack on Reich in
Day, Night Raids

LONDON. April l9--Sending out
more than 5000 warplanes, the AL
lies have blasted new road to
Hitlers Europe, dropping more
than 1000 tons of explosives during
the past "a hours.
Nearly 1000 American bombers
and fighters went out today smash
ing fighter plane factories as a SIM
liar arlnada did yesterday, the two
daylight attacks sandwiched in be-
tween a night assault, when more
than 1000 British bombers. the
heaviest force ever sent out by the
Royal Air Force against occupied
territory.
French rail functions were smash
ed during the raid last night
Detectives today included fighter
plane factories and aircraft park
ing fields in Western Germany at
Kassell, Escgwege, paderI,orn. Gut
tersloh and Werl
Thunderbolts, Lig h tn ings and
Mustangs accompanied the bomb
srs on the raids
A Vichy radio says Rouen was
badly hit yesterday and cathe-
dral was DESTROYED and another
French city Of $1,000 population was
heavily bombed and was burning
early this morning, flames were
seen for miles.
The Vichy broadcast als6 said
further heavy DAMAGE was done ~
what remains of Berlin.