davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07
Tube Bits Worth SIS

Shifting the tubes around often
perks up an ailing radio-but be
sure to exchange tubes of the same
type. Always be careful how you
handle tubes; they're hard to get,
with the Armed Forces using so
many for gun pointers, range ind
eB.' valkie talkies, battleship fire
control, and for q thousand other
purposes
III your radio service man can't
always provide tubes, give him
credit for trying hard In these times
70 give you the best OF service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07
When Hot, Tired,
Sore Feet Cry
Out For Relief

When all you can think OF Is your tor
tured feet, DIR. Scholl's Foot Balm will
quickly take them off your mind. You n
marvel how 10 relieves sore. tender. tired,
painful, fiery. sweaty OF Odorous feet
caused by exertion and fatigue. Helps put
you right back on your feet--thatis how
wonderfully soothing DIR. Scholl's Foot
Balm Is. Costs but tribe. AT Drug. Shoe,
Dept. Stores and Toilet Goods Counters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07

costs which might result from these
tmpi ovements will be the more eco
nomical materials and methods also
developed during the war.
OF two things you may be very
sure. First, when peacetime pro-
duction Is resumed. Majestic will
bring you more value for your radio
dollar than you ever dreamed OF in
q pre-wsr radio. Second, Majestic
vii offer a wide variety of radio,
radio monograph. and television
sets at prices you will be able 70 pay.
e.,yurtt s.j..us A.4. T.i....os os-D.r.t,s ia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07

TERE Is pleasant little game that will
every 1t numerical puzzle designed to spell out
letters FIRST the number
Of letters 6 more subtract the number less than
add key number Start at the upper left
hand corner OF key
numbers right Then read the the letters under
checked figures give you. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07
Your Carrier
WHILE EARNING
Introducing Busy Detroit Time
NiSbborbood Carrier Boys
BY JIM SLOWER

Today We
prftruf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07
Postwar Price Toys

Whatever you pay for your radio
or radio phonograph combination
after the war, your radio dollar
u wisely spent-will buy you more
satisfaction than 1t would have
bought before the war.
You will probably have a set that
gives you choice OF AM or I'm
Frequency Modulation). and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07

there'n be many
more I'm pro-
grams 70 choose
from. The war
has brought
many advances
in electronics
which will vast
ly improve your
peacetime ra-
do. And Offset
ting additional
manufa curing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07

way early In July TO Vacation Sere-
pade. And these are only a few of
the changes 'in the air." many Of
which have not yet been announced.
Looks like lot OF interesting new
Hooperatings for readers of the Ma
testic Radio News 10 follow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07
Metal Raft Is Versatile

NEW YORK, n. " June Z
QNS)-A new 20-man life kraft"
completely equipped with food sup
plies and even a morale kit is the
latest answer to he terrors OF
tOrDpdOed ShiDS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07
RICHARD
MASON

when he became
a Detroit ] i'm c ;
carrier rs months
ago TO earn spend
ing money TO buy
worthwhile things
he wants" he had
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07

Eddie Cantor,
making his last
appearance OF
the season June
n, will be re-
placed by Allan
Young. nforma-
uoa Please gives
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07
z. ~
MAJESTIC
RADIO NEWS
STANDINGS OF THE STARS
Shelton Finishing Strong
STANDINGS OF THE STARS

It's another 3nd place in this
weeks Hooperatings for Red Skel-
ten. slated for early induction into
the Armed Forces. Davis a. Haley
climb into 4th place, the Aldriches
into 5th-vhile Hope leads Fibber
tn their battle for the top spot
Evening star., 1944-11-06
1000 Voters Challenged
In New York Investigation
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-From 1000
to 5000 registered voters in New
York City have been placed on ON
cial challenge lists as the result Of
a three-pronged investigation into
illegal registration, Attorney General
Nathaniel L. Goldstein announced
last night.
An investigation into election
frauds conducted by Special Deputy
Attorney General William B. Her
lands revealed that II per cent Of
a cross section Of newly naturalized
citizens were Illegally registered to
vote, 30 per cent of a cross section
OF literacy certificates were improp-
erly issued, and 1000 fraudulent
registrations were made from ficti-
tious or improper addresses, Mr..
Goldstein said.
On the basis of Mr.. Herlands'
findings, Mr.. Goldstein directed that
the investigation be continued after
the election with q view to develop
ing detailed evidence of criminal
violations of the election law, and
that recommendation be made for
possible disciplinary action against
any public employees involved and
for changes in election laws.
Evening star., 1944-11-06
|0smena Sets Up Board
10 Probe Charges Of
Filipino DisIoyaIty
BY the Associated Press.

os tsse AesUClatco EEeoS.
TACLOBAN, Leyte, Nov. g.
President Sergio Osmena today an
nounced creation of a board to in
vestigate charges Of disloyalty
among Filipinos to the Philippine
Commonwealth and the United
States.
The board, which began delibera-
tions today, will be concerned pri-
marily with investigating alleged
acts OF disloyalty committed by Fill
ipinos now held in jail in reoccu-
pied Leyte.
The board also was given the
task Of considering legal problems
and matters of policy involving the
investigation and disposition OF
cases of citizens who may be &C.
cused later of supporting the jap
aneSe.
The board thus would set the pat
tern for restoration of political and
economic life throughout the Phil
ippines.
Chairman of the board is Maj
Gen. Basilio J. Valdes, chief of staff
of the Philippine Army and secre-
tary Of national defense, who left
the Philippines with the late Presi-
dent Manuel Quezon and returned
to the islands with President Os-
mena.
Board members include Col.
Mariana Arana, judge advocate Of
the Philippine Army, formerly in
the Judge advocates ofiice in Wash
ington, D. G.
Evening star., 1944-11-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
500 Monthly If
Sick or Injured!
ADVERTISEMENT.
Up to $4,000 For Accidental
Loss of Life, Limb or Sightl

Loss Of Life, Limb or Sight!
OMAHA, NEB.-In order to bring all
around insurance protection within
the budget of added millions, old re-
liable Service Life Insurance Com
pany has just announced an amazing
new combination Sickness Accident
and disqualification policy that costs
only 81 month, yet pays cash ben
efts that are big enough to be worth
while.
This new Service "Gold Seal" policy
provides q monthly income up to
500 a month for either sickness or
accident disability plus hospital ben
efits to over $3.50 for a single confne-
ment. Policy also provides up to
$4,000 accumulated cash for accident
al loss Of life, limbs or sight.
NO, this is not the usual limited"
policy. This policy pays as specified,
for ANY and ALL accidents, ALL the
common sicknesses, even for minor
injuries; and disability benefits are
paid from first day of disability. No
waiting period.
Policy issued BY MAIL at big savings
to men or women, ages Is to SO. NO
MEDICAL EXAMINATION required.
Interested persons may obtain this
policy for 10 DAYS FREE EXAMIN-
ALTON without cost or obligation by
sending their name, age, address and
name of beneficiary to the Service
Life Insurance Company, Dept. =4s.
Omaha 2, Nebraska. ADV.
Evening star., 1944-11-06
MESA Strikers Return
|To52 War Plants
lin Detroit, Toledo
BY the Associated Pres,.


DETROIT, Nov. 6.-Ending their
three day strike, members OF the
Mechanics Educational Society of
America began returning to work
today in Detroit and Toledo plants
closed by the dispute.
Between 1000 and $4,000 sgik-
ers were ordered by union oficial
to return to their jobs in 50 Detroit
and Toledo plants.
The back-to-work call was issued
yesterday by MESA National Presi-
dent George White and National
Secretary Matthew Smith after a
conference with Maj. Daniel L.
Dolin, Army labor adviser.
No announcement was made as
to terms for settlement of the dis
pute, which started October "a in
the Electric Auto-Lite Co. plant at
Toledo and led to Army seizure of
eight Toledo factories Saturday, but
a statement signed by Mr.. White
and Mr.. Smith advised union mem
bers the settlement us considered
adequate.
1t. Max HARRISON said at Toledo
preliminary reports showed the re-
turn Of workers was very good" in
eight manufacturing units seized by
the Army under a presidential order.
The stoppages grew out Of dis
charge Of six MESA employees at the
Electro Auto-Lite Co.. Company
spokesmen said discharge Of the. six
employees was required under terms
Of contract with the CIO United
Automobile Workers, which holds
bargaining rights for the depart
ment in which they worked.
Mr.. Smith maintained the UAW-
CIO obtained the mems discharge
because they recently had switched
affiliation from that union to the
MESA.
No comment was available from
UAW officials.
Evening star., 1944-11-06
laps Believed Trying
To Reinforce Bonins

PACIFIC FLEET HEADQUAR.
TIERS, PEARL HARBOR, Nov. 6 lP)
-Liberator attacks on 10 japanese
transports in the Bonin Islands
reported yesterday by Admira
Chester w. Nimitz, created belize
the japanese may be reinforcing
their only sizable remaining out.
post in the Far Western Pacific.
Admiral Nimitz in a communique
said the heavy planes surprised
and bombed six transports Thurs
day in Chichi Jima harbor and -four
more at nearby Haha Jima, 63(
miles south of Tokyo. Results OF
the attacks were not observed, pre-
sumably because they were made al
high altitude.
Recent communiques have no
mentioned such shipping in thu
heavily-attacked Bonins and appar.
emily the transports arrived lately
They could carry several thousanc
troops.
Liberators also bombed the air.
port at Two Jima, in the Volcano
Islands, Friday. japanese fighter.
rose to defend the island, but die
not attack. Two enemy planes were
destroyed on the ground and an.
other apparently was damaged.
In other raids fires and explosion.
were started on Koror Island, in ths
Northern Palaus, and attacks were
made on Pagan Island. in the Mari.
anas; on Rota, northeast of Guam
and on Yap, to the southwest.
Evening star., 1944-11-06
70 UNIV Chiefs Pledge
Roosevelt 10000 Votes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Nov. g. Oficers
of 20 locals of the United Mine
Workers of America, organized into
a Democratic Miners Committee,
yesterday sent a telegram to Presi-
dent Roosevelt pledging ''the unani-
mouse support Of 10000 miners in
Allegheny Valley" William Cod
dard of Oakmont, Pa, chairman of
the committee, announced.
mo matter what anybody else
says, the miners are going to vote
for the reelection of President
Roosevelt" said Mr.. Goddard, who
is president of Local 4426 of the
Miners Union. Il don't know Of
a single miners local in this valley
that isn't for Roosevelt.
mo one has done so much for us
miners as President Roosevelt. We
remember the 10-hour day. at Is
cents an hour, $3.50 for 10 back
breaking hours, under Republican
administrations
Evening star., 1944-11-06

enemy airdromes on Negros and
CebuS Islands west Of Leyte. Ten
were shot down, ST demolished and
10 probably demolished on the
| ground.
The Tokyo radio, in q broadcast
beamed to the United States and
picked up by the Federal Commune
cations Commission, asserted the
Japanese air force had damaged
three American aircraft carriers
and submarine had sunk United
States carrier. In actions of the
Philippines Friday and Sunday. The
broadcast claims were not confirmed
by any Allied source.
Tokyo said the Japanese planes
attacked a force consisting OF four
or five each of aircraft carriers
and battleships some 800 nautical
miles northeast Of Lamon Bay
Luzon Island, Saturday in a run
ming two and a half hour battle
The planes damaged two 'large-
type" carriers and specially con-
verted" one, the report said.
An unspecified number of jap
anese submarines the broadcast
said, "cornered and attacked an
enemy task force consisting of three
aircraft carriers and eight destroy
erS," some 1875 miles from SULTAN
Island, Leyte Gulf, Friday.
Two torpedoes were driven squarely
into one enemy large-type aircraft
carrier and, IL seconds after the
delivery of the torpedoes, terrific
explosions were heard" tn an
nouncer said.
Evening star., 1944-11-06
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Pfess.
NEW YORK, Nov 6-Rudolph j.
Wicket of Verona, N. j., today was
ruefully aware of the finality OF
the "flnders-keepers" adage which
prevented him from collecting 81 900
uncovered during a Holyoke (Mass)
buried treasure hunt.
Mr.. Wicket was sent to Holyoke
early yesterday by the Truth or
Consequence" radio program with
directions for finding 1000 silver
dollars buried there in a vacant lot
by Ralph Edwards, program director
But 1000 radio listeners, some
with divining rods, one with bull
dozer, were there ahead of him
Joseph E. Roy. %, Of Holyoke. an
honorably discharged war veteran.
and his brother-in- law, Henry Mar
telle. IA, found the money.
Evening star., 1944-11-06
Two Instructors Killed
In Maryland Air Crash
BY the Associated Press

os tIlt AShUCIdItu FIpsS.
SHAW FIELD, S. c., Nov. 6.-TWe
second lieutenants, flying instruc-
tors at this Army basic flying school
were killed in the crash Of their
plane near Oakland, Md, Saturday
night during cross-country train
ing flight, the post command here
said last night. "4A 3 *@Hs
The. officers were Harry +. Farrow
Norway, Me, and Kenneth w
Haight. Sugar Grove, Pa.
Evening star., 1944-11-06
3'SheIIs Bog 9 Ducks
And Bring $100 Fine
Ry the Associated Press

by lut hSsUCIdItu FIesS.
G N VA, Ill.-Curus White s
shooting feat of bagging nine de-
mestic mallard ducks with three
shells backfired when he was brought
before Justice Walter C. Nurnberg.
He was charged with seven Of
fenses in a warrant sworn out by
Robert Witt, farmer, who told the
justice the mallards were so tame
they would eat out OF his hand.
White paid fine of 500 and costs
Evening star., 1944-11-06
U.S.Long- -RangeG Guns
Turned on 0rmoc in
leyfe Cleanup Fight
BY the Associated Press.

GEN. MacARTHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS, Philippines, Nov. 8.
American long-range artillery
was turned on the reinforced
Japanese in narrow valley on
Northwestern Leyte today as the
Yank invaders, driving on the
besieged Ormoc garrison from
two sides, readied themselves
for a cleanup fight.
Spencer Davis, Associated Press
war correspondent with 1t. Gen
Walter Krueger's 9Th Army, re-
ported American l55-millimetel
Long Tom rifles hit enemy concen-
trations at Ormoc town before dawn
this morning with 400 rounds o1
high explosive shells.
He reported hard fighting flareo
up 2 miles west of Dagami, road
junction at the western edge of the
Leyte Valley captured several days
ago by the Americans. Out of an
estimated 600 Japanese who made
a series of banzai charges against
the Americans during the night at
least 500 were killed.
U. S. Artillery Rakes Highway.
Meanwhile, he added, other Amer
leans of the 10th Corps took up posi-
tions astride the Dagami-Jaro
Trail, cutting the enemy survivors
line of retreat. Gen. Krueger's ar
tillery is .raking Highway 2 in this
area and is in position to break up
enemy motor conveys and tank
movements.
Pinamopoan, strategic commu-
nication center on Leyte's northwest
coast, was captured yesterday by
veterans of the American Oath Divi-
sion, who Immediately headed south
! toward Ormoc, west coast port town
20 miles away through which the
Japanese for three days have man
aged to bring in reiaforcements.
South of Ormoc-the enemy's last
/ escape port-the 7th Infantry Divi-
sion was about IL miles away after
"a 14-Inile drive from captured
Baybay.
: Thus a climactic battle for the
Central Philippine island appeared
taking shape fast.
Ormoc Under Fire.
japanese mechanical reinforce
ments, brought north along the
Ormoc- -Pinamopoan highway despite
ceaseless aerial interference, already
have been in contact with advance
units of the Gath Division, but nc
large-scale fighting was in prog
ress yet.
American artillery was brought
into play in forward positions from
the Pinamopoan spearl1ead and
shells from l55-mm. Long Toms
sent steel screaming into the Japs
at Ormoc for the first time.
Pinamopoan, bitterly defended
fell to the Yank infantrymen driv-
ing by land from Carigara, I
miles to the east along Carigara
Bay, after an earlier amphibious
assault on the town had been beaten
back by determined enemy rear
guards.
A headquarters spokesman said
all precautions have been taken to
guard against a possible Japanese
attempt to counterattack by landing
on Carigara Bay.
Only light and Intellectual enemy
air. .Eaids were reported against
Leyte.
Much of the japanese aerial STING
was eliminated during repeated
American bombing of enemy air.
fields in The Central Philippines. In
the last five days, 1877 japanese air.
craft have been destroyed or dam
aged on the ground or in the air
This compared with II American
planes lost.
Gen. Macarthur announced yes
terday between 81 and II japanese
planes were destroyed by American
fighters in low-level attacks on
Evening star., 1944-11-06
Wallet and $3.50 Lost

Jerome Lutins, Baltimore second
hand automobile buyer. reported to
police yesterday the loss of a wallet
containing $2,950. He said he had
been a spectator at football game
near the Monument Grounds and
missed the billfold when he reached
for his money at the box Office of
the Earle Theater later.
Evening star., 1944-11-06

q. How big will fslsvislon pictures BET
A. Even small television sets will probably
have screens about 8 by 10 inches. Chats
as big as the finest of pre-war sets.) In more
expensive television sets, screens will be as
large as 1s by "a inches. Some sets may pro-
ject pictures on the wall like home movies.
Naturally, pictures will be even clearer than
those produced by pre-war sets.
Evening star., 1944-11-06
ON ~ < Z FROM
ECZEMA? n4A1 fx,s'

Eezema is the most common Of all skin dis.
eases! Many know its flaming tormentl
Many more know Poslam ferrfys Soothing
fast.aetins, help. Because Roslam hslpa
at snee to reli.vs the stiHginv itch. Of
Eczema :. IL suiets the burning skin =.
Or your money back. Six active U.S.P. in.
gradients give prompt relief. as many
doctors know. Is Million packages Of this
Ointment without Disappointment sold to
grateful sufferers. Al drug stores. Soc.
Evening star., 1944-11-06
q. What will sets cost offer The war9

&. What will sets cost after the war1
IA
A. It is expected that set prices will begin
around 5000. unless there are unforeseen
changes in manufacturing costs. Higher
priced models will also receive regular radio
programs, and in addition FM and inter-
national shortwave programs. Perhaps larger
and more expensive sets will include built-in
monographs with automatic record changers
Evening star., 1944-11-06
Weather Report

District Of Columbia and Mary
land Clearing, slightly colder, and
rather windy tonight. Sunny, con-
tinued cold tomorrow.
Virginia Clearing, slightly colder,
rather windy tonight. Sunny and
continued cold tomorrow.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah clear
at Harpers Ferry. Potomac slightly
muddy ct Great Falls.
Evening star., 1944-11-06
q. What kind Of shows will We seer

q. What kind Of shows will We ses3
A. All kinds. For example: % Studio stage
shows-dancers, vaudeville, plays, opera.
musicians, famous people. (2) Movies-any
moving picture can be broadcast to you by
television. (3) On-the-spot pickup of sports
events, parades, news happenings. GE. has
already produced over 900 television shows
over its station, WRGB, in Schenectady.
Evening star., 1944-11-06
ADVERTISEMENTS
YOU CAN'T BUY ASPIRIN

-1aster Or more dependable than eenu-
Inc, pure st. Joseph Aspirin. Judged clin-
icaliy. as your doctor judges it, no aspirin
can do more for you. Yes, you get quality
plus economy too. Get genuine st. Joseph
Aspirin, worlds largest seller at 1Oc. The
big 100 tablet bottle costs only 35c. Al
ways ask for genuine St. Joseph Aspirin.
Evening star., 1944-11-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
Relief At Last
For Your Cough
ADVERTISEMENT.

Creomulsion relieves promptly be.
cause 1t goes right to the seat Of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden ph1egm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in.
flamed bronchial mucous mem.
branes. Tell your druggist to sell YOU
y bottle Of Creomulsion with the i'm.
derstanding you must like the way il
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
.CREOMULSIoN
for Coughs. Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Evening star., 1944-11-06
Treasure Hunter Is OUTRAGED
ToCuche, Loses Radios 900

Buried treasure belongs to the
finder. But Mr.. Wicket says MIC
studios. will get consolation
prize"
Evening star., 1944-11-06

Record for Last "a Hours
Qrom noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, 81, 20 an. Year ago, 81.
Lowest, 36. 1:40 am. Year ago. 40.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Hishest. aS, on June 18.
Lowest. II, on January g.
Tide Tahlea
Evening star., 1944-11-06

igGes@ asg q EySss@s
r
~ rs H
u tA- 8 ~ \
~
#4 r
-
g. @a@ -
~ aass -ssss ssls=-l -5 r.
Evening star., 1944-11-06

&. Where con folevision be seen now7
A. Nine television stations are operating to-
day-in Chicago, Los Angeles, New York.
Philadelphia, and Schenectady. Twenty-Five
millionpeople- -aboutone- fifth Of lwhoenjoy
electric service-ive in areas served by these
stations. Applications for more than so new
television stations have been fled with the
Federal Communications Commission.
Evening star., 1944-04-27
18 Monchurion Divisions
Reported in New jap Drive

RUNNING, April "a DELAYED
P).-The Japanese have drawn 18
divisions, largely from Manchuria,
to the Chenghsien front in North
ern Honan province and are en-
barked on a grandiose plan to link
their conquests in North and South
China by rail with 10000 troops
already in action, the Chinese said
today.
The fact that Japan has seen fit
to draw some of her crack outfits
from Manchuria was taken as an
indication she is not jittery over
Russia s intentions.
The Japanese also were reported
concentrating forces in the Hankow
area for drive northward in con-
junction with the Chenghsien offen-
slve-tWin drives which might make
contact along the Peiping- -Hankow
RailWay-and may also be preparing
for an offensive move northward
from Canton toward Hankow
American military officials believe
successful Japanese drive along
the Canton-HankoW Railway would
endanger and perhaps wipe out the
tootholds American airpower has
established in Southeastern China
and might add years to the war.
Evening star., 1944-04-27
| House Investigation
OF Seizure Sought;
| Action AssuiIed

Representative Dewey, Re-
publican, of Illinois today in
troduced a resolution providing
for appointment of a commit
tee to investigate the seizure of
Montgomery Ward & Co.'S Chi
cago plants.
Declaring he and other mem
bers of Congress are outraged"
over this use of executive
power, Mr.. Dewey contended
Attorney General Biddle en-
gagged in a "high-handed and
un-American procedure" in rul-
ing that the company is in war
work and thus vulnerable to
Government conscription be-
cause of its labor dispute.
He has sent kilograms to MIR.
Biddle asking under what legal
authority the seizure was made,
and to Sewell L. Avery, board
chairman of the firm. The
seized plants are in Mr..
Dewey's. congressional district.
Other Congress members said
they believed the political re-
percussions would be far
reaching.