davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-23
PAGE THREE
SPECIAL GLASS PROTECTS COASTAL sEARCHLICHTS

TOLEDO, O.-CAP)-f you could visualize the amount of electrical energy needed to light 1,250 average U. s. homes, you'd have some conception of the power used in burning the gi- gantic searchlights guarding U. s. coast lines against aerial at tack. Yet the glass faces of such searchlights don't crack Or chip from the intense heat.
 Technicians of the Libbey- Owens-Ford Glass Company de- veloped the special heat-tempered glass used in the 00,000,000- candlepower searchlights. During preliminary tests, the glass is subjected to 140 degrees of heat for three hours. Then it is plung- ed into cold water. The tests, the technicians say, proves the abil- ity of the glass to withstand sud- den cooling by rain or sleet.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-23
Guerrilla Bands, Still Intact, May Aid U. s. In Philippines
By RAY CROWN
tChief of the Former Associated
 Press Philippines Bureau)

Press Philippines Bureau)
 When the saga of guerrilla warfare against the Japanese in the Philippines is written after the war, hundreds of names of heroic Americans and Filipinos must be inscribed on the roll of those who faced death constant ly as they battled against the in- vaders.
 During the years the enemy has been in control of Americas pre- war western Pacific outpost, by ms own admission he has not been able to stamp out the guer- r1llas who have made Japanese life there a thing of uncertainty.
 For reasons of security there are many things about the guer- rlllas that cannot be told at this tune. Yet We know they have been effective and that they have clung to certain areas in spite of desperate Japanese efforts.
 Some of the guerrilla bands are made up of American soldiers and sailors and their Filipino followers. Others are purely Fili- pino. Still others, led by Filipi- nos, contain American service men and civilians. At least one band was led by an American o1d-timer, a former army off cer.
 The guerrillas have been so successful in some sectors that the Japanese dare not use certain highways. In others they have disrupted railroad traffic, sabo- tagged shipping and killed off Japanese outposts.
 They worked right in the Manila area killing off Japanese and suspected Quislings. They sabotaged telephone and other
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-23
STRANGE TIDES OF WAR

LONDON -(AP)- In Nor mandy a Polish soldier, looking over a row of German prison CTS, found his son among them.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-23

Most of the developments and characteristics of his designs, be- cause of their outstanding perform ance, are retained in present radial engines which produce upwards of 5000 horsepower.
 Charles Lawrance is still actively associated with aviation and now has in design an inexpensive light weight engine of 200 horsepower to be used in lightplanes for private flying
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-23

and often. He opened his pro- grams with an American military song and closed with "The Star Spangled Banner"
 Juan most likely never heard
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-23

Tn the Pacific islands birds are much more numerous than mann mals.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-23
GLENN HARRINGTON X co. Nome-Fairbanks- ks-Anchorage-

In the high tide of Invasion, east and west, thousands of International Diesel Tractors are serving all branches of the Armed Forces. On many battlefront these tractors are playing a fighting part in the drama of tanks and ships and fighting men,
 It is the year of decison-overseas and over here. This year many thousands of tractor oper- ators on the home front will come to close grips with the warning: TAKE CARE OF THAT EQUIPMENT-MAKEI TT LAST-MAKE TT DO!
 Harvester and the International Industrial Power Distributors stand ready to do all in their power to see you through. your need for new equipment is vital to the effort, we will have equipment for you If your need is less vital, we will safeguard your present International Power with every service aid at our command.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
TRApE scHooIs-MALr


1900 81 FORT IAr-SlsHT Erar
Il NkN modern uargsr.aE a iafsr.a..rrrI
afa.s'e1 school, Day t.er.-l Glasses
Cal write o. lror. foJ Irf.rrs+t .r.
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LFhFS modern hareer-F aats .- ewes
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
Death notltCs

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
rRApE scHooLs-fEMAlE
BEAUTY CULTURE SCHOOLS
MALE HELP WANIrn

s.It- FraF beAUf. u.f.-r ..e e..
Hsgsr school. 1850 Twt"H Hs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
ASSISTANT BUYER

az - - Il I. Ab1NfAN W.
requires me services ~ man familiar
U.fh mo cs~ty ari Zoe cream hlsnrss
rNrflicui opportunity f.r one RhY ana dcs
Apply Employment Ofa,c IAN Floor
ASSISTANT MANAGER with mo prospects
~ becoming manager ~ retail. store ir
downtown Detroit i0 very near future
position paws good SALARY and s perra
"rr' state atr frSN status ans rN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
SPECIAL NOTICES

YOUNG MAN .ls 20 so NJ sgtis-t 90 .-1.
mediate Induction professional 'reat4r
T}-f r1w rehesrs,rE DrAmsfr. .rat~,.E
REASONABLE AprIy Nash Studios @r4. IsrF
L.aa--L.r CO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09

NOIZ January 2 Nayue dear vffe ~ tho
late Au-h--A aeas- neither 81 a i-ti+--s-s
ana Mr. Ruth ~ Wrrdo0 Tuners frufa
George , Warrick Funeral n u, f1e4
Grand P'v0 M0ntRl ~ So g. n, 81
AnthnnN.s Nh.t b. Al ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-14
e. v. DURLINC

IN HER heyday Eva Tanguay
Il was fond OF carrying thou
sand dollar bills in her purse.
AT times she had in her hand
bag as many as 20 thousand
dollar bills, 49,
When are they going TO make
that film based on Eva's life?
Betty Hutton is a natural 10 play
the part of the Il Don't Care
Girl"
Gertrude Ederie Is working
in a plane factory on Long
Island. N. Y. She is 80 now.
1t was on Aug. 6, 1926. she
swan the English Channel.
A United States soldier sta
toned in England who wishes to
marry an English girl must
apply TO his superior officer for
permission three months before
the ceremony. To marry with
out permission is a court-mar-
tial offenSe.
pLEASE note: In several re-
i cent cases recorded in the
public prints parents claimed
they had been given the wrong
baby at the hospital.
In one of these cases was the
paternity test mentioned. The
Journal of the American Medi-
cal Association states that in
such cases a blood test is re-
liable method.
Have you read mo Spaghetti
for Breakfast" by Alfred Wagg
and David Brown? Neither
have l. But it is a best seller
in London.
This opus must be added to
the books with quaint titles,
which includes The Postman
Always Rings Twice" They
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-14

A FELLOW who thinks ]
n know everything inter-
rupted me at the National
Press Club the other day 10
ask how long the big sedition
trial is going 10 last.
think IL will be minimum
of eight years, give or take a
fortnight. ! base this on a
number OF factors, one Of which
is that IL took 2711 minutes,
by actual clocking, for one OF
the defense lawyers to inter-
pose a single question.
The time that is being killed
at the trial Is almost beyond
belief. ] sat for nearly three
hours and came out with only
one note on my pad, "Laughlin
looks at books"
This was reference to
James J. Laughlin. one OF the
% defense lawyers. He stalled
around. thumbing through a set
OF records until Judge Edward
c. Eicher commanded him 10
quit stalling and please ask the
current witness a question or
two.
While Laughlin was fussing
around. William J. Powers.
counsel for William Dudley Pei
ley OF the Silver Shirts, kept
waving his hand like a school
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-14
WASHINGTON SCENE
BY George Dixon

kiddie who wished 10 be ex-
cused. Finally, Powers blurted:
Il wish it noted on the rec
ord that ! have been trying To
get recognized by the court for
III, minutes"
Judge Eicher told him he was
recognized and added long
judicial decision. the gist OF
which was that Powers had
been recognized and now he
could sit down.
This seemed TO satisfy the
lawyer. Anyway. he put his
watch away aid squatted.
I loved one crack by lawyer
Laughlin. When another de-
Tense barrister tried 10 cut in.
Laughlin snapped:
THAT was taken care of four
objections ago."
THE trial, as you know,
l. started last April II and,
as far as / could determine,
they haven't gotten any place
yet.
/ did learn one thing. how
ever. Several of the defendants
are so convinced that the trial
will be a permanent institution
maybe like Ickes' black eyes
that they have taken employ
ment week-ends and evenings.
William r. Lyman of Detroit.
one OF the % on trial. informed
me that he Is working for a
farmer every weekend.
II pillow and harrow" he said
II am n very fine plower. am
also an outstanding potato dig
ger"
There have been insinuations
that some OF the defendants are
a little well-er-eccentric. do
not care TO go into this. How
ever, / found that few. notably
Lyman. are quite coherent. Here
is what he told me:
They talk about me being
seditious! Well. let me tell you,
am going to show them some
thing ut this trial when get q
chance. Do you know what I
have?
81 have a medal given me by
President Woodrow Wilson In
the last war for digging potatoes
In Potomac Park
I am indebted to Mr.. John
Maynard. the dramatic critic,
for another item anent the trial.
IT seems Mr.. Maynard was talk
ing TO the manager of one OF our
biggest hotels. The manager said
he had been approached recently
by a gentleman who said he
wished night work exclusively.
The applicant was put on as
night auditor. A few days later
they discovered why he would
work only at night. He was
busy all day being q defendant
Distributed by King Features synd.. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-14
MAJOR DE SEVERSKY

The first communicates and
eyewitness accounts attest 10
the virtual absence Of the enc
my's defensive aviation over the
channel.
According TO these early ac-
counts. thousands of our ships
carrying men, machines and
supplies. are crossing over TO
the French side under an aerial
roof of some 1000 airplanes.
PERSONALLY I feel that the
L whole problem, and the
whole fate of the invasion. can
be reduced to the one question:
Do the Germans have enough
air power left TO challenge our
possession of the skies over the
channel or TO threaten the en-
tire effort at the point of origin,
the embarkation ports in Eng
land itself?
If the enemy commands
enough fighter-bomber aviation
TO break through our aerial
shield. he will seek TO destroy
the expeditionary forces in tran
sit.
If he commands enough bomb
ing power, he will attempt TO
interfere with the invasion by
attacking the millions of men,
thousands of ships and noun
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-14
BY George E.
Sokolsky

and settle down to being wives
and mothers and assuming the
responsibility for caring for the
children they brought into the
world.
Between ourselves, girls, and
not for publication: what did
your mothers do?
They cooked and baked and
served and stitched and cleaned
and your grandmothers brought
UP big families and a happy folk
they were.
On Sundays, they went to
church and the whole family
went along.
These women had no servants
TO do what they themselves
knew how to do and had the
time to do.
And although they were short
on the fripperies. they were
long on sweetness and gentle
ness and love. Why not try it
their way for at least the du-
ration of the war?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-14
On the
Side

Shoot Horses, Don't They" TT
I Had Four Apples" and The
Rivet in Grandfather's Neck"
A screwy title seems dis
tinct asset to a book. Think or
thai when you write your next
novel.
Queries from clients: Oh
am vegetarian. My husband
refers 10 this as "a modern fad"
Didn't they have vegetarianS in
Brooklyn when you were a boyl
A-Maybe they did have vege-
tarians In Brooklyn when i was
n boy. but none In our block.
I lived In q steak and corn beef
and cabbage neighborhood.
However, the vegetarian idea n
not a modern development. Plu-
tarch was q vegetarian. So was
Seneca.
Q-What is the complete name
of the Nazi party?
An ton I . o ialistiche
Deutsche Arbeiterpartei, which
translated Ii the National Social
LIST German Workers Party.
Q-Who popularized the song
titled The Sunshine of Paradise
Alley?
A-Never heard that song.
Before my time. asked Glenn
Mccarthy, VINO claimed II was
before his time. We asked
Tommy Lyman and he said It
was before his time. We asked
Tom Shaw. He said he didn't
know. So then we asked Col. II.
II. Bradley and he said IL was
sung by Lottie ellison. So II IL
wasn't, collect your stogie from
Col. Bradley.
Distributed by King Features synd.. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-14
MARCH OF EVENTS
BY Benjamin De Casseres-

H0UR behavior on the home
" front at this critical hour
will determine whether we can
look those boys squarely In the
eye when they come home
again"
That's good. straight stuff
from both Secretary Of the
Navy Forrestal and UnderSec-
rotary of War Patterson.
And what Is honest behavior"
on the home front? Simply
these things:
Don't 20 on strike. A strike
in a war plant is al present ex-
actly like a soldier running
away from his comrades when
they are going into battle. Its
treason.
Buy bonds. Every bond you
buy backs up the men In uni
form. The foundation and sup
port OF this war on the purely
materialistic plane is money.
The government can do nothing
without money. That can be
raised only by taxation and
bonds.
Bonds not only finance the
war but protect your sons,
brothers and fathers in thou
sand ways. Every bond you buy
helps 10 bring the war 10 an
. Buy bonds.
Sack the Red Cross. The Red
Cross workers are there when
your son. brother. sweetheart or
father falls on the field Of battle.
They are our angels of mercy.
II you strike. don't buy bonds
Cor stamps) and do not support
the Red Cross by frequent con-
tributions, you can't look the
boys In the eye when they come
back.
And they are all going to look
US not only squarely in the eye
but they are going 10 ask US
some embarrassing questions.
One Of them is. We'll, what
did you dor"
I DO not always agree with
i Sumner Welles. but here's a
chunk OF common sense from
the former undersecretary Of
state:
81 am everlastingiy convinced
that the destinies Of the hun
dreds Of millions Of men and
women who happen 70 be ns-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-14

OPINIONS and conclusions
" concerning the Allied inva-
sion of Europe may be made
obsolete not merely in a few
days but in a few hours.
Nevertheless. the basic prin-
ciples of warfare never change.
Given certain conditions. GER
tain practicable results are TO
be expected.
1t is only in reference TO such
underlying principles that we
may venture to analyze any as
pect OF the epoch-making opera
tons in the heat OF this mo-
ment.
The central doctrine Of war
making in the era of air power
is that the side which controls
the skies over any theater of
action controls the surface be-
low. whether that surface be
land or water.
For more than six months
now Anglo-American air power
has been concentrated on the
job Of acquiring such control.
We have sought to annihilate
the German fighter force in
order TO insure undisputed con-
troll of the air.
The immediate indications are
that this purpose has been
achieved.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-14

All I'm torneHted so
Night and day
All the lohiie hoping, that
Soon thou UiIi say
That which mine eager
And lore famished heart
Seeks but the answer thy lips
eau
Impdrt.
All I dare hope for, and treasure
thou art.
John Reeve.
lin the above, Mr.. Reeves
made q gallant and desperate
attempt TO write an acrostic for
a girl named Anastasia. The
81" line seems to have stopped
him. He might have made IL
read Elm their own sweet way
impart.")
A LONDON newspaper says
"A six weeks old bulldog pup
pies are being sold on Bond
street for f105 (S420) each and
that American soldiers are buy
ing them.
Milk bottles left in the. sun
cause the loss of Vitamin { in
the milk. Tell that to your
milkman.
II night club patron protests
a high charge. the tendency of
the management is to brand the
customer "a cheap guy" But
how the night club maestros
squawked when taxed a little
extra to help pay for the war.
The original Tony Pastor
knew the words of over $500
songs. any Of which he could
Immediately sing on request.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-14
THESE DAYS

IN MOST places in the United
Il States. women Of all classes
do their own homework. Some
times they call in a woman TO
help out or get high school girl
TO watch the babies. But gen.
orally, they collect recipes from
the newspapers and magazines,
perform wonders at the table,
operate gadgets that save time
and energy and find the leisure
TO attend a woman's club or to
play a little bridge or even TO
take in a movie of an afternoon.
In New York, as soon as a
woman can afford 1t, she wants
servants. The more of these d
woman collects, the harder she
has to work, because they re-
quire supervision. cleaning up
after. fussing and quarreling.
Also they have to be fed.
In hard times, they are plen-
tiful. Since the war women
spend their days searching for
them. When servants are plenti-
full, they submit to inspection;
when they are scarce, they do
the inspecting.
Servants resent babies. In
fact. If they had their way, there
would be no more babies in this
country.
I HEARD tell of a maid who
Il while inspecting the mistress
wanted to know how often her
mistress bathes.
The young lady desired to
place a limitation on cleanli-
ness by agreement.
Another raised the question
of twin beds. Refugees from
continental Europe, in particu-
lar, cannot see the justification
for twin beds, as il means maxi
ing up two beds when one
would suffice.
Recently 1 was on the panel
OF A. L. Alexander's mediation
board on the radio and one Of
the cases had to do with a fine
old seamstress complaining
that she had discovered the
master and the child's maid in
a situation which only too Of
ten leads to the divorce court.
The seamstress wanted 10
know whether she ought not to
tell her mistress.
The maid was there to state
her case.
The job was good, she said.
She liked the baby and the sur
roundings were fine.
Therefore. if that was what
the master wanted, she was
willing to provide. Ii went with
the Job. }NN
When we on the panel raised
the question of morals. the
young lady seemed TO be as
tonished that any were in
volved.
We wondered what kind of
mother iCcould be--and father
who entrusted a child to the
care Of one who worried so
little about such matters.
WHY don't our women give
w UP this search for servants
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-14
w 4 r EuzuD VXZuNYHuuuxu On
w AAAGAO w ANOA1EAA Broadway

bonds were redeemed than in
any month previous-left some
of US a little i'll.
More people went to pray
than at any other time in re-
cent history-yet so many
turned in their bonds.
A redeemed bond Is a
jammed trigger In the hands Of
any American soldier.
The UPS r. II. Shackford's
handling of the reaction all
over the nation TO FDR's
prayer-was excellent report
ing.
TTiE Magazines: The June
Il issue of Frauds magazine
page 6S) accurately forecasts
the recent eight to one Supreme
Court decision regarding insur-
ance firms and other big events.
The magazine had a circulation
of 500 two years ago. II now
reports having 1000.
The American Mercurys new
front covers (caricatures OF
celebs by Hirschfeld) are excel
lent.
We hope you read Senator
Barkley's intelligent piece in
Cosmopolitan :. Mrs. Raymond
Clapper's hearticle in Look
about her life with the famed
nawspaperman has the same sim
pie. sincere eloquence that made
her husband a great writer.
Copyright by Daily Mirror. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-14

Those with organic heart
disease were remarkably free
Of any sensation or conscious
ness OF the heart at all.
And palpitation is nothing but
consciousness OF the heart.
But Is per cent OF all who
suffered from palpitation had
dyspepsia, some form of gas on
the stomach or bowel, or other
trouble with digestion.
A SIDE from this group. the
"A largest group was of goiter
or thyroid trouble.
One of the most frequent
signs OF thyroid gland dis
turbance Is rapid and strong
heart beats so the association
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-14
One Word Led to Another
BY Arthur Bugs" Baer.

A peace conference is now generally accepted
lul before what's going to happen next
Back in 1884 pointed out the lneups for the next
amicabe upheaval said that international politics
makes strange bedfelows and develops stranger
brand of insomnia.
Even in piping times Of peace a nation must make
certain it doesn't wind up under the pipes
Ten years ago said must look for some queer
combinations At that time Russia ally of Ger
many. knew that combination would last long
paper in the kitchen stove
! prophesied that Portugal and Luxembourg would
pool their natural effort to remain in
significant That there would be coalition of militant
Monaco and Siam whose combined strength would entite
them to yearly football game with the University of
Chicago
Also that France and Germany would break
bread together But until they had broken everything
else.
Copyright by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-14

one Of the stock girls recruited
by DIR. Zanuck (along with
June Haver) 10 do a sample
scene or two. Six other lassies
had the same opportunity. From
this one break-Miss Haver and
Miss Grain are new stars. Wal
ter Brennan and Charlotte
Greenwood give splendid ac-
counts OF themselves, and there
are other big.time players.
Andre Devan produced 1t. and
Henry Hathaway directed 1t
with skill.
Battle for China" by Col.
Frank Capra for the war de-
partment, should be released TO
the public, too. It's reserved
for army camps.
Movietown pins its decoration
on a great navy hero with The
Story OF DR.. Wassell," which
bulges with excitement. Gary
Cooper's is another fine screen
portrait.
TIVE Press Box: The irony OF
Il il: Italy winning her great
est victory-after getting out of
the war.
II the esteemed APP can
blunder-no one should ever
look down their nose at colyum-
lists who make occasional boners.
The invasion did more TO
unite Americans than anything
else.
But the treasurys revelation
that during May more war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-14

TIVE other day ] found a re-
L port on the subject OF pal
pitation of the heart.
i wrote In answer 10 a query
recently, but was not satisfied
with the answer and by insti-
tuting q search in the medical
literature I ran across two re-
ports that give exact informa-
ton on the relative frequency
the causes Of palpitation.
he Is from the National
Hospital for Diseases OF the
Heart In London. Another is
from an American hospital.
The first impression these
studies make on one Is that
palpitation IL not due 10 heart
trouble but TO stomach trouble.