davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-17
Connolly Answers

rated II In Tho current essay
thinking n belonged there
But when ] heard tho state
meni the second time II dawned
on mo that Ben was calling the
nusic-of the day Iall- that his
charge were lcvelcd Al swing
or 1--WE ] had notion 20 SIT
down and write mm letter,
and then ] SAID 10 myself no.
u would be q waste Of time
/ WAS going 90 say in the let
Il Ter See here Ben. lazz is
tyou used 10 hear Al Reisen-
weber from The original Dixie
land laiz band OF AZ HectorS
from Ted Lewis gang or al the
Paiais Royal from King Of
jar Paul Nhltcmans bunch
was going 20 say. Ben old
ponder laI2 was The music that
every BODY SAID was demOraliIinc
the youth Of the nation and the
era Of Jazz was called the "iazz
age, bat YOU know no one was
demoraliZed by IL that would
not have been just as democrat
lzed by sacred music. and you
VIII distinctly remember that
the lazz kids marched away TO
war 10 the Jazz tunes and belied
=FFlft-- kfffSef Taff OVER tf1e layout
Ben, | was going 70 say, u Is
largely The i've generation that
is smuggling the enemy all over
the globe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-17
READ FASTER and BETTER

Copyright 1874. John p pm. CO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04
Kids Quiz Show Daily on Radio

Other radio features include the kids quiz show over
CKLW daily program, Monday through Saturday at 4:5O
D. M during which questions pertaining to the Air Show In
Detroit Times reports of its events will be asked Winners
will be assured postwar helcopter ride .
Starting Monday station WILLIS Victory Varieties,
with its entire cast of entertainers and Herb Merz studio
orchestra will appear at the air stage for the regular
broadcast at p. m.
guest appearances the program with George Dern De-
troit vocalist as the feature attraction.
Prominent also in the program will be newcomer to
radio Edward Jerome until recently paratrooper in the
Italian theater.
The program will be written and announced by Doug
Wright WJLB program manager.
Last night the show for second time in "a hours went
on nationwide hookup when Harry Wismer director OF
giant Lberaor bomber. Noted sports figures assisted
Wismer IN the broadcast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04

size and description. including the
huge revolving gun with a firing
range OF IL miles, and thousands
of other articles. all vital to the
nations fighting needs.
PLANES KEPT READY
Planes which have been brought
to the show for display are ready
for fighting service and Undersec-
rotary of War Patterson has or
dered all to be ready for transport
to foreign fronts on the shortest
possible notice, in order that no
phase of the wars progress be de-
layed.
The same Is true of other equip
ment which has come directly
from the production lines of this
Arsenal of Democracy. 1t was not
built for exhibition purposes, but
is actually ready for combat as
soon as facilities for shipping have
been arranged.
The show opened Friday night
with brief ceremonies in which
high military leaders, headed by
Brig. Gen. Frederick M. Hopkins,
assistant chief of the AAF staff
and chief of the resources division,
and Mayor Edward j. Jeffries, rep
resenting civilian Detroit, partici-
pated.
Gen. Hopkins came to Detroit
as the official representative of
Gen. II. II. Arnold, commanding
general of the Army Air Forces.
With Gen. Hopkins at the shows
preview was Brig. Gen. Franklin
o. Carroll, acting commanding
general of Wright Field, Dayton,
O., headquarters of the Materiel
Command, whose exhibit is one of
the outstanding of the show.
MANY HONOR GUESTS
Other military leaders, including
Col. Alfred II. johnson, supervisor
Of the AAF Central Procurement
District with headquarters in De-
troit, were honor guests at an Air
Show luncheon Friday noon given
for the city's leading dndustrialists
and military leaders by the Ad-
craft Club.
The audience witnessed the De-
troit premiere of the film Army
Air Show, a Report by Gen. Ar
mold, Commanding General, AAF."
The picture was based on Gen.
Arnold's trip to the combat zones
of the world and the growth and
development of the army air forces
that are now operating in every
theater of war.
In his address TO the club Gen.
Hopkins warned that the Allies
have not yet reached the climax
in the war against the Axis land
are yet to face the greatest show
down In the history of the world"
He cautioned industrialists and
workers alike against production
let up, or apathy, declaring that
the greatest job Of the air forces
still lies ahead"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04
WLB Penalties
Coast Maehiinists

WASHINGTON. June 8 (UP)-
The War Labor Board, imposing
financial penalties on recalcitrant
war plant workers for the first
time, tonight banned retroactive
application of any wage adjust
ment reached by AFL machinists
in San Francisco with their en-
ployers.
The ruling was made In connec-
ton with the long-standing dis
pute between the international
Association of Machinists (AFL)
and 104 San Francisco machine
shops over the IAM's refusal to
permit its 1000 member-machin-
lists to work more than 4S hours
in those shops.
The decision departed from the
boards normal policy of referring
defiance cases to the White House
as the board was reluctant to
recommend seizure of so many
small plants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04
ADvFKTfsENENT

DO YOU SUFFER- with gas from
one meal TO To nextf Does II ruin
your day affect your work :.
make you feel mean and irritable :?
II 20, try KONJOLA and see what
relief Il can bring. When gas ac-
cumuiates IN ones intestinal tract,
Il often happens that sluggish bow
el action helps TO hold the gas In
side 10 torment one with bioatins
misery. so KONJOLA contains Ma
lures herbs which hslp 10 open con-
stipated bowels and release gas.
Many people write their thanks
and Krstituds 10 KONJOLA for the
satisfactory results Il produces. 30
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04
House Passes
Lend-Lease Bill

WASHINGTON, June 3 (INS)
The House late today passed
and sent to the Senate the
$3, 020, 900, 900 Lend-Lease UNRRA
and Foreign Economic Administra-
ton Supply Bill after reversing an
earlier decision TO deny Lend-Lease
funds to nations whose troops have
not actually participated in World
War III battles.
Passage of the bill followed a
roll call vote of 264 to AZ on the
controversial amendment offered
by Rep. johnson (R) of Illinois,
which would have curbed lend
lease money TO many of the IS
nations now receiving aid.
- stay on the Job 20 Build Victory -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04
Yanks Are 10 Miles
From Eternal City
CONTINUED from Page Ons)

today and occupied most of the
commanding Coli Laziali Heights.
Other Americans captured La
|nuvio and Labico on the western
and eastern prongs Of the Alban
horseshoe to blast open the way
for the last-lap march to Rome
along both sides of the Appian
Way and the Via Casilina.
ENGULF MARINO
American shock troops seized
3.115-foot Mount Cavo, highest
peak of the 2-mile-long Lazialt
ridge, took Occa di Papa and
swept down the Laziali slopes
onto the Roman plain. engulfing
Marine.
With the Pope's Castle Gan
dolfo summer estate being by
passed on their left, the Ameri-
cans in the center smashed to
within ten miles of the st. John
Lateran Gate where the Appian
Way enters Rome.
The Vichy radio, stepping up
Nazi efforts to write off the loss
of Rome, asserted that the
abandonment" of the city by the
German high command lis Of no
strategic significance" and re-
ported that residents of the
town hear the thunder of Allied
guns increasing hour by hour.")
$4,000 DEAD NAILS
To the south, the British Eighth
Army inflicted heavy casualties
on the Nazis in that area, who
already are estimated to have lost
more than $1,000 men captured
and more than 10000 killed by
Gen. Alexander's pincers moves.
(CBS correspondent Eric Sew
areid reported that Fifth Army
forces struck with such force
that German units were shat
tered apart"
('T've never before seen 80
many dead Germans along the
road, nor 30 many numbed, con-
A1o~o PAsoVaoHsp VuO aRRO8A
stunned by the rapidity of our
advance" Sevareid reported.
italian civilians were pulling
boots off newly dead Germans
.. our infantry was getting out
Of trucks, flaming out 20 the
sides In q steady walk toward
Rome.")
The Nazis. however, managed
to extricate the balance of their
eight mauled divisions from a
trap in that region. but while they
escaped they had to leave behind
all their heavy equipment and
guns.
The Eighth Army. meanwhile,
took a number of strong points,
including Anagi, eight miles above
Ferentino. Also taken in the Al
lied drive were Lanuvio, four miles
west of Velletri, and Labico. two
miles northwest of Valmontone.
Rapidly Strengthening out the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04
Air Show a Tribute
To Factory Worker
CONTINUED from Page one)

in cooperation with the Army Air Force Matere Command
and the Aero Club of Michigan.
Featuring the Sunday event will be formal retreat
and review of the armys air WACs from Sslfrdge Field
Romuus and contingent Of Canadian women troops AT
80 D. the parade field before the Dig open ar stage
in the center of the show grounds.
The event will mark observance of "Air WAC Day In
Detroit and will be broadcast over WJLB from 4:oo unt
4:45 p. ,,,- =, -, ..
The WACs will be reviewed by military leaders from
Romulus Selfridge Field, and the Armys Materlei COM
mand Efforts under way to bring the Ft Des Mones
Ia WAC band to Detroit for the Observance
Another feature will be the address of Charles F. ke
tering vice president of General Motors IN charge Oh e
research laboratory DIVISION who will deliver his weekly
radio address during the General Motors Symphony Hour
over WWJ and the National Broadcastng network from
the Aer-O Dome tent at the Air Show.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04
Thousands of War Articles

Throngs Saturday night damned the armys two large
exhibit tents that of the Matere Command and the Indus
trial Services photographers and air photo equipment
garb for use under various weather conditions and
scores of captured articles display
Other tents housing exhibits of all the major manu-
featuring of the Detroit teemed with crowd
ing humanity anxious for look at the equipment coming
from the production lines much of which has been
seen fully assembled by aircraft workers.
One which drew capacity numbers that OF the b F.
Goodrich Co. of Akron, o., with its inflated rubber life
boats mae West life belts and similar other such vital
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04
ADVERTIsEMEN'
Does YOUR Dog
"SCRATCH?"
IfHe Does, He lsIn TORMENT

Ths best dog In the world can't be truly
dig, rub, and bite himself, selling rsIis}
from an tntsnss itching Irritation that has
esntsred 10 the nerve sndines Of his skin.
He 10 In frenxted torment--can't help him
sands are doing. Rex Huntsfs DOG Powders.
once each week Mote the quick difference.
Learn Why glad purchaser wrote: surely
was pleased. .. the 2se package helped my
scratching, has more pep and his hair 10
glossy again" Rsx Hunters Dog Powders
cost only 3se q any good drug store. Pct o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04

entire Fifth Army's curving line.
Gen. Clark's French troops on the
right flank pressed north upon
Cole Ferro to within small-arms
range of both the Via Casilina
and the Sacco River.
Other French units seized SOUR
COLA after cutting a secondary
road of escape for battered ele-
ments OF the German. Tenth Army
trying to cross the Sacco River
fro mthe south.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04
If You Suffer From Cos
Misery and BIoufing
Here Is Help

when you feel bloated and mean =,
when you swell way out with gas
held In the intestines by sluggtsn
bowel action try KONJOL.A,
the Medicine for the many who
know the value of Natures herbs
Be sure you get genuine KONJOLA
which 10 sold at all Drug Stores I'M
der a strict guarantee by the Kon-
jola company TO refund the pur-
chase price OF your first bottle II you
are not completely satisfied. Cau-
ton: Use only as directed. II your
Druggist IL temporarily out Of KON-
JOLA when you cali. ask him 10 or
der u for you from his Wholesaler
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04

equipment.
Others flocked IN continuous
procession up the catwalk of huge
bombers from Willow Run, Gen.
eral Motors and the Murray Corp,
studied the Stinson ambulance
plane Of Consolidated Vultee Air
craft and the powerful Curtiss
Helldiver of Chrysler, and watched
with avid interest the dozen fe-
male riveters on the Hudson Mo-
tor Car Co. production hne."
Supplemental displays include
tanks. jeeps, smphibious landing
craft, artillery weapons OF every
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04
= UrHsr4 m CrsE

F. SAGINAW. June 3-Jphn Nc
Gill. 33. of 81 N. Second. escaped
with slight bruises when his car
went out of control coming out OF
River road and skidded and rolled
260 feet, causing 500 damage to
the car. His companion, Miss
Nyall Hillman, %, of 1920 S. Park,
suffered a few decorations and
bruises. 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04
Did Stomach Ulcer Pains
Make Jack Sprait Eat No Fat1

Modern day "Jack spratts'' who eat no
fat because Of distress OF stomach or
ulcer pains, indigestion. gas pains. heart
burn, burning sensation, bioat and other
try Udga. Get . 25c boz OF Udsa Tablets
from your druggist. First dose must
convince or return boz TO Us and get
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04
InfIamed Eyes?

Get prompt relief with Livoptik. Also
soothes graduated syelids; relieves tired
sore. itching. sticky. burning or irritstsd
eyes or money refunded. 30 years success.
Praised by thousands. Get Lavoptik today
(Eye-cup included.) Al all druggists.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04
AIR SHOWPRODUCTIONt LINE

out plane parts on Hudson Motors mlnia-
ture production line ut the Air Show.
Times Photo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04
CITES POSTWAR NEED

Weinstein said he was opposed
n the sales tax in principal be-
cause of its unfair burden on
those least able to pay but as
long as il was the law he favored
"a measure which would return
n portion of the tax to small cities
hike Flint. Pontiac, Saginaw and
others in dire financial need" and
90 Detroit which must have adj
ditional money for postwar
programs"
Fighting 18th l. Coming -
y Order War Stamps delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04
Clio Battles
0nTax Split
One Faction Opposes
Plan TO Aid Cities

A bitter internal fight RACED
Saturday IN Go ranks over en-
dorsement of a proposed constitu-
tional amendment 20 return a
portion Of the sales tax 70 the
Various cities, counties and mu-
nicinalitieS.
The battle was revealed by a
abatement hy Robert WeinStein.
president Of the State. County
and Municipal Workers tCIOl,
that his 1900 members were OPP
posed 10 an attack on The pro-
posed amendment led by ALL
headers and John Gibson, presi-
dent OF the state Go.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04
PLANS RESOLUTION

Weinstein said that ne will pre-
sent a resolution az the next meet
ing Of the Wayne County Go
council. June ID. endorsing the
proposed amendment despite Glib
sons objections.
He further charged that lack Of
CIO support was obvious AT Fri-
day nights meeting called by the
American Federation OF Teachers
and Gibson.
The meeting voted against di-
version of sales tax receipts and
voted for a constitutional amend
ment for a graduated state in
come tax and elimination OF the
f5-mill property levy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04

Eager interest reflected In the faces
Of spectators watching worker turning
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04

ADVERTTsEMENT
Evening star., 1944-09-02
Births Reported

Willie Lee and Bernice Banton, Girl.
Carton Turner and Carolyn Barclift. boy
Edward Moore and Nell Stewart Baylis'
Pearson william and Helen Bickel, sirl.
William Haas and Jeanne Louise Brids,
Lester Fred and Marian Briggs. boy.
William and Mildred Crowell, girl.
Thomas w. and Grace cutler. boy.
Chester and Frances Daley, boy.
Clarence H. and Gertrude Danhof. girl.
Vincent and Adela De Cesario. boy.
gerard and Ruth De Napoli; sir
William B. and Mildred Drayton, girl
Edgar and Dorothy DUN. boy.
Charles and James Duke. girl.
Paqi and Eliz.beth Els6err. sirI.
William 4. and Dorothy Farran, boy.
Seiso and Maria Garcia. boy;
EsEeae Psn.s .nd and nays' Rss e9nie anfmsn so1 s
Douglas and Cynthia Greis, boy.
Clyde and Adeline Grimm, Girl.
Colin and Dorothy Gum, boy
Kenneth and Thelma Hamilton, boy.
John E. and Helen Haydon, girl.
Franklyn and Mary F. Hayes. boy.
Raymond and Elizabeth Houseman, sirl.
Robert and Pearl Jackson. boy.
Albert and Marian Jenny, boy.
Elmer and Loris Keefe, girl.
Marion and Regina KEEPER, girl.
Frank and Barbara Keller, boy,
g''s9 elauas ana aad Ms4S rSrsn4s KSs Ssy' sey GIRL
Clement and Mareelle Loethen, boy.
iohn ii and Lillian Msevey. boy,
Orville and Sue Marvick. boy.
Sgay and al Hesm. Mih.!ief. siri PR
ssSsa sps na ses1ds MsS5s ss' boz,
Robetr and Beatrice Moore, boy.
Asxsnd.r An:tsr and .nd n'ad Emily !o Morn; Girl
Harold and Juliana McCann, girl.
James and Rose MCGOWAN, girl.
Malcolm and Helen Nelson, siri.
eofse esos5s' .ad ado MAY say Efsssds sesls sI
Edward and Alice Nylen: sirl: -,
E9nts E2nest 'aa and PS.; %a; Rsndss Rs1sn sl5 so,
Frederick and Teresa schaefier, boy.
S.;5Sia and md Sss sns16Ss
}SRn Eaa.ra spa ana sm's snss Has girl
and ss'ssss boz,
ESSs4d ana Ehoas fsyIS1: 10y;
william and Marian robin: sirl:
Harry and Evelyn Wachter, girl.
william and Edna Wagner, girl.
Fletcher and Eleanor Waller, girl.
Joseph and Lois Walp, twins. girl and boy
Darrell and Lottie Webb, boy.
Claude and Mable Whitlock, boy.
Francis. and Flora Williamson, boy.
J. Rondle and Mary Wrieht, girl.
Andrew J. and Gweneth WurtI, girl.
Frank and Eunice Wyvill, boy
Morris and Catherine Albert, boy.
Carrie and Gertrude Anders boy.
Erwin and Myrtle Brown. boy.
Freddie and Mary Brown, boy.
James and Dolly Camp, boy.
Robert and Bessie Fournoy, girl.
william and Vivian Hayes. boy.
Charles and Annie Mae Hill, boy.
George and Amyle johnson, boy.
Thomas and Cora Kenney, girl.
John and Margaret King, girl.
Robert and Cecilia Maddox, girl.
Alphonso and Lorraine Mahoney, boy,
Thomas and Agnes Metts, sirl.
Dewitt and Ira Mae PartloW, girl.
Jack and Dora Payton. boy.
Milton and Dernice Thompson, boy.
Thomas and Mary Thompson, girl.
Georse and Gertrude Weshington, boy,
william and Novella Washington, boy.
Norman and Bertha Wilson. Girl.
Evening star., 1944-09-02
Deaths Reported

Lillian M. Allen, "A, 1859 Ontario I'd. NV
Mary E. Gardner, 6a, 1901 10th St NV.
Jessie Wood, 49, III 36th st. ne.
Thprman r. Brown. 81, Soldiers Home.
Sarah c. Acton, 50, 1908 Kenyon st. NV
Charles Oliff. SO, 61Ol North Dakots
ave. NV.
William Walton Harrison, SO. 1927 capito
av. ne
Leone Ristig, A. 31O1 gath st. NV.
John E. Berdich. A. Freeport, N Y 1
Wallace H. Allen. AZ, 1909 18th 1t. NV.
Md
Donna Lee Blasey, infant, 425 Evart.
st. ne
Infant Mcpherson, 44os Chase ave-. Be.
theSda, Md.
Gertrude Byrd, 81. 14O2 g ct. NV
william Angus Hill. so. 1914 corcoran
Lucy Jackson. 90. IT'S corcoran 1t. NV
Joseph Kitchens. 46, Kents Store. La,
Nancy Ann Grant, 4b6 K st. s.w.
Evening star., 1944-09-02
Uncle Roy's Corner

Here is letter which tells about
an event eight years ago:
Dear Uncle Ray:
Il want to tell you about a strange
sight saw on August 3, 1896. In
the evening at about 8 o'clock,
was riding through the western part
OF Birmingham, Ala, with my
mother and father when we saw a
half-circle across the sky. The
moon was shining brightly. We
stopped the car and got out to see
what 1t was. 1t was rainbow, and
we could see all the colors. 1t had
been raining, and the moon had
made the rainbow. All the papers
had stories about it the next day.
Your faithful reader,
RONALD ROEBECK."
Thank you, Ronald, for this note.
Moonlight rainbows are rare, and
should like to hear from other
readers who may have seen them.
1t is possible to see kind of rain
bow-that is. band of colors-by
looking at a light through a three
sided piece Of glass called a prism.
White light, has all colors in It. II
VAC AASlAU 40 Stl dlllCu dIlQ DSUU III q
certain way, the colors are separated,
When sunshine strikes an oblong
goldfish jar in my home in a certain
way, rainbow colors are spread across
the floor
Moonlight is sunshine which is re.
flected by the moon. The moon has
no light Of its own.
Another reader, Reid Miller,
writes:
Il am especially interested in your
nature stories and have saved many
Of them. One morning I was picking
blackberries when I heard some
crows making an awful fuss. I
looked up and saw a crane circling
around, as If looking for a place to
light, but he finally flew away. I
thought he surely was a larger bird
than turkey buzzard. Could you
please tell me which is larger, the
crane or the turkey buzzard? And
how many eggs are laid in a cranes
nest?"
A full-grown turkey buzzard or
turkey vulture, has a bidy 212 feet
long and q Widespread of about 6
feet. Cranes are even larger. The
whooping crane is more than 4 feet
long and has Widespread Of about
71a feet. Only two eggs are laid in
q cranes nest
Evening star., 1944-09-02
Andy Hynes Takes Post
In National OPA Office

Andy S. Hynes. sr., former Dis
trict mileage rationing officer. re-
ported yesterday at the national Of
flee of Price Administration where
he assumed the job of chief of the
plant transportation section.
Mr.. Hynes directed the successful
share-youn-car program conducted
by the District OPA. Employees there
presented him travelling bag in
brief ceremonies. Edwin S. Henry
will succeed MIR. Hynes as mileage
officer.
Evening star., 1944-09-02
Two Forfeit SIS Bonds
In Theft of Brandy

James L. Bliss. II. of 1923 D street
NV, and Roy G. Haun, AZ, Of Ills
Owen place NE. yesterday forfeited
$25 each in Municipal Court for
failing to answer charges that they
took a few drinks from a brandy
bottle being shipped by the Ameri.
can Express Co.
The two men, both employees o1
the express company, were charged
with petty larceny.
Evening star., 1944-09-02

II you desire the pocket outlin. Of
the -Four Aces system OF contract
bridge, send with your request to the
-Four Aces, care Of The Evening Star.
> stamped (3-cent), self addressed.
1arge-slze envelope and you will receive
An outline without any chArse