davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

NV/HEN war bombs Londons children TO places of
w safety IN the country the London became lonely
w place for animals who had grown youngsters
as much as the boys and girls loved
Jacqueline the motherless baby chimpanzee Meng
the young gorilla newly arrived from the Belgian Congo
jungles, sulked g.oomily in their cages.
Then one day the keeper tried experiment. He put
the babies together.
In his natural habitat no gorilla would
d chimpanzee But war for cornDanons hin
changed all this for Jacqueline Neng.
Now they're like brother siser-and 10 watch them
at play would almost think they human.
Meng always is the leader inventing games
Jecqueine initiate. She nature
starts anything by herself.
The keeper often brings them toys. They chatter and
investigate his like
their daddy brings home But Of ALL they their
protector TO keep them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

The Little War Orphans, Thrown
Together by the London Blitz, Tinker
With New Toy, With All the
Absorption of Couple of Kids
Meng Sees What Makes 1t Go Round
While Jackie" Listens. and BEFORE
They're Through
They'll Know How ssssz
It's Made-Or How - ~
It's Taken -
Apart.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

Jacqueline, the Baby Chimp,
Watches LOngingIy While
Meng. the Year. Old Gorilla
Licks His Spoon Like Any
Good Wartime Economics.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Lady Riveters-

And much. very much i'm
pressed by departments where
lady riveters 20 right on with
their work while visitors watch.
Rosie. the Riveter. boring holes
In sheets Of metal looked
like wing sections for B-24s 10
me d. lady welders al work.
You'll 20 home win a brand
new respect for the women who
are taking the places of their
men in the production line
And there's an Air WAC eN-
hibit. where l promptly got my
self in trouble by accepting an
invitation TO ride in a Link
Trainer. A Link Trainer. in case
you don't know it. is a minia-
ture plane about as big as an
arm chair only not so roomy.
which swiVelS around on a pivot.
like an airplane gone mad, so
there am | and the thing going
around with an Air WAC tele-
phoning me step on the
night pedal, now on the left,
turn off your switch.
Meantime a crowd has gath
cred TO see II I'm going 10 live
and how I'm going 10 get out
OF the thing a crowd including.
10 my horror. a Times photog-
TapheT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
mir &o~
Ssrie, Of Thrift
By IRENE NJ. HAWKINS
Women's Editor, The Detroit Times

SJAS A TINE when the big
gest show on earth was
Farnum and Bailey. Not today
-. it's the Army Air Show out
at City Airport, Gratiot and
Common.
The Army Air Show is pre-
scented by The Detroit Times
in cooperation with The Mate
riel Command Army Air Forces
and the Aero Club of Michigan,
TO give Detroiters an opportun-
ity 10 view. al one sitting. the
tremendous job America is do
ing in creating and producing
equipment and material TO win
the war.
II is simply astounding both
in amount and variety. First
you see exhibits OF nuts. bolts.
engines, etc, which won't mean
a great deal 10 you unless you're
mechanical minded 49,. but then
pretty soon you find them all
put together in planes, tanks,
jeeps everything that is
being used all over the world.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Your Autograph

There's a B-24 bomber that
you walk through. a giant OF a
thing . you wonder how one
could ever be downed. There's
another B-24, which you may
autograph if you buy bond
your chance TO send per-
sonal greetings TO Herr Hitler.
There are the navy planes
with hinged wings that fold up,
for more compact parking on
aircraft carriers. I've always
wondered how this was accom-
plished.
You'll see in action the rub
Der boats we've been reading
about, how they are equipped
9TH food and other supplies TO
e care of five men for five
Os, and an individual one. for
filters.
/ was especially intrigued
with the amphibious jeep, which
jeeps along the road. comes 10 a
river. drives right in and
promptly becomes boat, put
puts across. up the opposite
bank and then goes right on
jeeplng.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
The WACs

Purpose of the WAC exhibit
" 10 show this interesting
branch OF work done by WACs.
They train army pilots in in
strument flying. releasing that
many men for active service.
There's great deal more TO
the show. You really shouldn't
miss il. But take my advice and
wear a comfortable pair of
shoes, II covers a lot of terri
tory There are benches every
30 often where you may rest.
Popcorn. soft drinks. hot dogs.
You can even stop and have
your picture taken. Three pic
lures in three minutes.
Seriously it's a tremendous
thing a sight 10 flll you
with awe at the task that is
being done. 1t will make you
a little happier about the boys
over there for ii gives you a
feeling they have the best of
everything 10 work with.
You'll want 10 take off your
hat. too. TO the individuals who
have designed and planned this
colossal scheme OF things, and
the next time somebody com
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Mineral Sources

VARIETY MEATS kidney.
sweetbreads. tongue, brains and
hearth are rich sources of min
erals and vitamins-second only
to that found in liver. They're
excellent sources Of top quality
protein and are good sources of
phosphorus and iron ESPECIALLY
heart and kidneys). Also they
stand at the top OF the food
list, along with liver. as a source
of thiamin, riboflavin and MIA
Gin. Kidneys are a good source
of vitamin A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Economical Meat

LET'S BEGIN on the ground
floor! Ground meat is especially
economical since il serves four
people TO the pound. When in
gradients such as spaghetti,
vegetables or rice are added. il
may even serve five to the
pound
A two-pound loaf will serve
a family of six with leftovers
for cold slicing. BY the way.
don't keep fresh ground meats
longer than one or two days
without cooking.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18

plains that the army. navy. the
War Production Board or the
government has been wasting
your money. you'll be in a mood
TO tell them that whatever mis-
takes have been made are nil
compared TO what has been ac-
complished.
The Army Air Show is open
daily from 2 TO 10 p. m. through
June 25.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Corn Worms

ROTENONE, MIXED with
mineral oil is probably the best
mixture 10 control corn ear
worm. II must be applied down
in the silk at the tip of the ear
and this operation is best per-
formed with an ordinary medi-
cine dropper -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Orange Noq Cereal

FOR EACH serving of ready
to-eat cereal. make up orange
egg nog. beating together / egg.
y cup milk and "a cup orange
Juice. To serve, pour orange egg
nog over cereal and serve with
sugar.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-02

Over 30 airplane parts are made
of compressed, resin-soaked paper,
lighter than aluminium but strong
as steel No girl welder has yet writ
ten her phone number on a super
charger, however.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-02
Lincoln Addition
News
Mrs. Eugene Davis, Reporter

Mrs. Katie Shelton and son Chau-
ncy of Chicago, are spending their
vacation with their sister and aunt.
Mrs Carrie Robinson of Lester St.
Because of weather conditions
the regular meeting of the Food
and Home Demonstration Club was
not held Friday evening, although
few ladies did assemble.
Mrs. Mary Jane and little Dan
Pace are visiting with their mother,
Mrs. Leanor Belmond, 4046 South
Parkway, Chicago. Mrs. Pace is the
proprietor of The Mary Jane Eat
Shop, 324 Midway street.
Seaman McCullum who is home
on furlough visiting his mother,
Mrs. Idona Ford on Midway street.
He reports an enjoyable visit.
Mrs. Icy Edwards of Memphis,
was a Sunday guest in the home
of her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs Minor Jaggus, 1909
Lincoln Addition.
Mrs. Edna Sanders of Edwards
visited Mrs. Carrie Robinson last
week
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-02
Parents Urged To
Give Children
Dental Care

Calling attention to the large
percentage of Mississippi school
children who have defective teeth.
Miss Gladys Eyrich, state super
visor of mouth health, and DR..
John Clark Boswell, chairman of
the Mississippi Dental Association
Council on Dental Health, urged
parents to send their children to
the dentist during the vacation per-
iod and have corrections made be-
fore school opens.
IF decayed tooth is not clean
ed out and filled, the decay will
progress until the pulp of the tooth
IS exposed, said Miss Eyrich and
DR.. Boswell Then a dental abscess
is likely to form, infection from
which may be carried by the blood
stream all over the system and
thus set up diseases elsewhere in
theb ody. In addition, decayed
teeth are often so uncomfortable
and inefficient that their broken
down condition prevents proper
chewing. Hence a child whose
teeth have been neglected may
avoid many of the foods that he
should eat for good nutrition and
normal growth"
Stating that some cavities are so
small that only a dentists can find
them - and often must use an X
ray to do SO - Miss Eyrich and
DR.. Boswell reminded parents that
the earlier cavity is filled, the
better the chance to save the tooth.
"F'oae years of age is a good time
for the first dental visit" said they,
"but a two or three year old child
known to have even one decayed
tooth should be taken to the den
fist"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-02
LOTS FOR SALE
Colored i
Subdivision

George Washington Carver
Addition, a new colored resi-
Dental subdivision on the Liv-
ingston Road and Mayes St.
just outside the city limits.
No city taxes to pay. Most lots
go feet wide and 100 feet deep.
Lots on Livingston Road and
Mayes street, $275 each. All
other lots $175 each; $25 cash
and $40 per month. Five per
cent discount allowed on cash
payment if cash payments is
over $25. No interest or carry
ing charge if monthly pay
ments are paid promptly
when due. Visit the addition
and make your selection be-
fore the choice lots are sold.
The lots are numbered and
those that are sold are mark
ed Sold"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-02

Mrs. Biddie Samules left Tuesday
for Lovejoy, ILL.,
Mrs. Monan Baker is on the sick
list.
The J.M.A. members are expect
ing to visit Mr.. Harris Flower Sun
day at the Whitfield hospital.
Don't worry about shortage of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-02

About one-third of the us. is
forst land-and another third seems
to be devoted to Burma-Shave
signs.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-02
Goodman News

Mrs. Alice Lewis left Friday Au-
gust Is for Durham, ~ c., where
she will join her husband, Sgt.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-02

soap see Mrs. Joe F. Hamilton she
vii make it for you at a very low
price.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-02

Doulid Lewis, Mrs. Lewis is also
taking beauty course and is ex-
pecting to finish soon.
Miss Johnnie Lee Anderson left
Thursday for Tchula, where she is
employed in the Floyd Cafe.
Mrs Anna Floyd from Tchula is
visiting her brother, Mr.. Charlie
Sails in Midland, Pa. Mrs. HAZEL
Bell was happy to know that Mrs.
Floyd arrived in Midland, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leeandon Anderson
left Saturday for Midland, Pa.
Mr.. Trupe Sherron left Wednes-
day for Chicago.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-02
Back 10 School Dance September 49, Music By Carolina Cotton Pcs

We hope flor the sick of this
community a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs Harvey Davis, Mrs.
Walter Ward and children of
Georgetown subdivision were hap
py guests in the home of Mr.. Da-
Wis parents, Mr.. and Mrs Eugene
Davis, Sunday.
Evening star., 1944-02-19
LOST RATION COUPONS.

"A" GAS RATION BOOK, issued to n.
Decatur Rice ST.. 939 Cameron St, Silver
Gas RATION THo BOOK a." issued to Robert ODE
side Mj s9Gsa, 66ss.J o4ol Marlboro pike Sc Hill
GAS GAS GHifIS RATION BOOK a." issued to VIM
P sutton, 437 Butternut st. NV. Phone
Gas CA RATION BOOK &C." issued to
ksf kafok 4 St BOOK Phsne No MI HSaei Ssst
3 Bos Sherman, 223 s.; Arnona court, San
GASOLINE RATION BOOK a." with all
pines. pine. unSa Issued M to F. R. Numbers, Box 81
GAS SSHf; RxfioN II BOOK &C." issued to Thomas ON
", Miller. 4512 Rittenhouse St, River
faf RATroN Ma Book So wA No sac I issued to Preston
3: Dunbar. 55oS Lambeth Td., Be-
RaT1oN 1nsfGa Mf sook NO. 3, issued to S}i John
Gromen: 4715 Summer rd. Sc. 21'
RATION BOOKS. Nos. 3 and 4. Reward
if returned to Albert Ward, 124 c st. ne.
aeorssnns aaT3M soGKs se pS fG south kbsas ssqed
kATioS kAll1ns,Sni BOOK % NO. 3, issued to Howard
Robertson Jones. 1876 Ridge rd.. Green
RATION BOOK No. 3, issued to Jessie
RATION BOOK No. 3, issued to Mrs Min
nId ME- P Young 471o Sheridan. Riverdsie'
WAR RATION BOOK 3, issued to Eliza.
beth H. Cassmore, 4911 4Oth pl, Hyatts-
VILE VILE: lost in COLLEGE Park or Branchville.
WAR 1RA1T;IoN BOOK 49," issued to John
is. B. e. Of. s54a. fo'' "a'n'n''0n'
Evening star., 1944-02-19
Vatican May Be Asked
To Aid Yanks Held BY jap!

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. Feb. 19.-Catholic
Bishop Cuthbert OGara said yes
terday that Pope Plus XII may be
asked to intercede with thesJapanese
government in an effort to obtain
better living conditions for Allied
prisoners.
Bishop O'Gara, who was a Jap
anese prisoner for six months at
Hong Kong, is vicar apostolic of
Yuanling, Huan, China.
The possibility of such intercession
was discussed yesterday by Bishop
O'Gara with former Gov. Alfred E.
Smith of New York, secretary-tr treas
urer of the National Catholic Con-
ference, and others.
Bishop O'Gara said following the
conference that he believed the only
way OF obtaining relief for prisoners
in Japanese hands would be through
an appeal to the Pope. The jap
anese, he added, regard the Pope as
a spiritual rather than a national
power.
Mr.. Smith said he believed the
only approach to the Vatican on the
matter of intercession should be
through the National Catholic Con-
ference.
Evening star., 1944-02-19
British Tell Yanks
Roosevelt Foes Will
Spend 50 Million
BY the Associated Fress.

BY the Associated fress.
LONDON, Feb. 19.-In order to
give American troops newly arrived
in Britain quick f1ll-in of the news
they have missed while afloat the
British Ministry of Information
distributes a little four-page tabloid
newspaper at ports of arrival
A recent issue of this publication,
lit was learned today, carried the
following story, not credited to any
source.
"Roosevelt's opponents are ready
to spend $50,000,000 (f12,500,0 ,000 to
beat him if-as they assume-he
makes fourth-term bid for Presi-
dent at the November elections.
At the Ministry of Information it
was said that the ministry tries to
see that every American arrival gets
a copy of the paper, but its con-
tents are not for general publica-
ton. The ministry refused to per-
NIT an Associated Press reporter to
examine a copy of the issue dis
tributed early in February which
contained the story about President
Roosevelt.
The exact date of this issue was
not disclosed because 1t would give
the date on which contingent of
troops arrived. However, the same
story was published in the London
Daily Express on January 80.
A typical issue of the Ministry of
Information publication carries a
picture of Prime Minister Churchill
with welcome message from him,
a map of England, war news in cap
sule' form, sports and various mis-
cellaneouS items.
Evening star., 1944-02-19
Businessmen Back Gift
Of Park 10 Hospital

Support of a bill calling for the
Federal Government to deed Folge,
Park, on D street between Second
and Third streets Sc, to Provi-
dence Hospital was voted last night
by the Federation of Businessmen
Associations.
Louis Frick, delegate from the
Southeast Businessmen's Associa-
ton, who proposed the motion call
ing for support of the measure
stressed the shortage of hospital IA
cilities In the Southeast and North
east sections of the city.
If given Folger Park, which ad-
joins its grounds, Providence Hos
pital could expand its facilities, Mr.
Frick told the federation, meeting
in the Statler Hotel.
The proposed increase from s to
II in the Districts quota of appoint
ments to the Naval Academy and
West Point, advocated by Represen-
tatives Bates. Republican. of Massa.-
chusetts. and May, Democrat, Of
Kentucky, also received federation
approval
Evening star., 1944-02-19

to bring, as he said, edible oils from
French West Africa to shipping
points on the Mediterranean. The
purpose was to relieve the critical
! shortage of such oils in Europe
Bedaux admitted that in its early
stages the pipe line could be en-
ployed in reverse to supply water
for the construction of the trans
Shara railway connecting Daka1
with the north, vital considera-
ton.
Empowered by Laval.
Bedaux was appointed expert In
economic projects to the German
military administration in France
and gained authority from Chief OF
State Pierre Laval for the pipeline
project. He also obtained from the
German authorities permission to
have manufactured and shipped to
North Africa 10000 tons of steel pipe
and pumping equipment, and $4,000
llters of gasoline. In July, 1912,
Laval provided Bedaux with docu-
ments ordering the French military
and political leaders in North Africa
to give their cooperation.
"Bedaux flew TO Algiers in Oc-
tober. His headquarters were in
the Aletti Hotel, which also housed
the German Armistice Commission
He began to assemble men, trucks
and other equipment. His expedi-
ton was to set out on November IS.
On November 8 British and Ameri-
can forces invaded North Africa
Bedaux recalled at his hearing in
Miami that he and a German officer
who shared an adjoining room
watched the pattern of the tracer
shells over the Algiers harbor from
"a balcony of the Aletti
After Bedaux's arrest the Attor-
ney General dispatched Assistant
Director Percy S. Foxworth and
Special Agent Harold D. Haberfeld
of the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton to North Africa to make an in
vestigation Of the case They were
killed in a plane crash somewhere
over the Brazilian jungle in Janu-
ary 1943. Other agents were i'm.
mediately sent to Algiers to carry
out the assignment.
Bedaux is survived by his wife
Fern, a native of the United States
who is living in France, and a son
Charles, jr., believed to be some
where In North Africa.
Evening star., 1944-02-19
President Lopez Reported
Insisting on Resigning
y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOGOTA, Colombia, Feb 49,
Liberal party leaders said today that
President Alfonzo Lopez, due home
tomorrow following his trip to the
United States, definitely has de-
cided t. resign his Office in the near
future
Lopez, elected president for a Sec
ond four-year term in 1912, ex-
pressed a desire to retire from pub
lie life before taking a leave OF
absence from his duties last Novem-
ber and efforts to dissuade him have
met with failure" these leaders
said, Illness of the presidents wife
and his desire to spend more time
with his family are the principal
reasons for his action, it was ex-
planned
Resignation of President Lopez
will necessitate the calling of special
elections within 60 days to elect
a successor to serve his unexpired
term, the Liberals said.
Evening star., 1944-02-19
Nazi Treaty Reported
Offered Serbs 10 Free
Germans Of Patro|inu
By the Associated press

- 'AAe nSeoSIdteQ fTeSS
1STANBUL, Turkey, Feb. 19.-The
Budapest correspondent of the Turk
lsh newspaper Aksham reported yes
terday that Hans Neubacher, Ger
man delegate general to the Balkans,
has offered the puppet Serbian gov
ernment of Field Marshal Milan
Medic a far-reaching treaty in an
effort to free German and Bulgar
forces now patrolling Serbia.
The dispatch said the proposed
accord included an offer Of durable
armistice" with Gen. Draja Mihail-
ovlch, guerrilla leader and war min
lister of the Yugoslav government in
exile in Cairo. The talks between
Medic and Neubacher were said to
be proceeding in Belgrade.
Neubacher was pictured in the dis
patch as asking Serbian guaran-
tee to maintain order in Serbia.
Montenegro and Albania.
(Marshal Josip Broz (Tito),
leader of the Partisans and a
rival of Mihailovich's, is fighting
Nazi and puppet forces in Yugo-
slavia, of which Serbia and Mon
tenegro are parts)
In return, the German delegate
general offered to place the entire
administrative power of Serbia and
Montenegro in Serbian hands, to
force frontier revisions favoring Ser
bia on both Croatia and Bulgaria, to
withdraw German and Bulgarian
military units and to provide Ger
man economic concessions, the dis
patch said.
Puppet Serbian troops apparently
would only be charged with fighting
against the Partisans while the Ger
mans would be free to concentrate
and guard against an invasion.
Evening star., 1944-02-19
Army Doctors
Operation Ends
|GHf'sHiccups
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Feb. ia 47-day
hiccup siege that had stricken 21-
year-old Anna Mayer was ended
yesterday with an operation per-
formed by an Army surgeon who
was granted emergency leave when
she insisted he was the only man
who could cure her.
Capt. Lester Samuels of the Army
Medical Corps operated on the
phrenic nerve which controls move
ment of the diaphragm, and then
announced:
Il am confident the operation has
permanently cured the situation. She
will definitely recover"
The girl who lost "a pounds dur.
ing her illness, must rest at the hos
pital for to 10 days, he said.
Permission for the captain to at
tend the girl was granted after Miss
Mayer had appealed to Presidents
Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1944-02-19
Dr.. Holm 10 Be Installed
AS Pastor Tomorrow

The Rev. DR.. Bernard J. Holm
will be installed as pastor of St.
Matthews Lutheran Church. Fiji
teenth street and Kentucky avenue
Sc, at 4 pm. tomorrow by DR.. WAL
ter E. Schuette, president of the
Eastern district of the American
Lutheran Church.
DR.. Gerhard E. Lenski, minister
OF Grace Lutheran Church and pres
ident OF the Washington Lutheran
Ministerial Association, will assis,
IN the services. A reception for DR.
and Mrs. Holm will follow in which
other Lutheran ministers Of the city
will participate.
DR.. Holm succeeds the Rev. Theo.
dore P. Fricke. who resigned to be.
come director Of foreign missions
The new minister obtained his min.
isterial training at Wartburg Semi.
nary, Dubuque, Iowa, and received
his Phi. D. degree at the university
of California. He has been profess
sor OF history for the last three
years at the University of MARYLAND
Evening star., 1944-02-19
Amos Pinchot, 10,
Brother Of Former
Governor, Is Dead
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 19.-Amos
r. E. Pinchot, 10, attorney and
brother of former Gov. Clifford Pin
|chot Of Pennsylvania, died last night
at West Park Sanitarium here after
an illness of two years.
Born in Paris, he was graduated
from Yale University in 1897 and
studied law at Columbia University
and New York Law School. He
served in the Spanish American
War with the 1st New York Volun-
teer Cavalry, and was deputy assist
ant district attorney of New York
in 1900-0l. He took an active in
terest in politics throughout his
career.
He is survived by his widow and
two daughters, Mary and Antoin-
cite, and a son, Clifford. Another
daughter, Rosamond Pinchot, who
appeared in Max Reinhardt's THE
Miracle" and in other stage roles,
died in 1898.
Evening star., 1944-02-19

Corpl. Fred Dixon of Macon, Ga. =,
who lost both legs in the Tunisian
campaign, was presented a $500 War
bond by Mrs. Roosevelt at Walter
Reed Hospital last night for having
sold more than $4,000 in War bonds
through telephone orders during the
Fourth War Loan Drive.
The award was the elimination of
a bond contest sponsored by Station
WWDC. During the drive the radio
station broadcast the stories of three
heroes returned from the war fronts
each evening and War bond sub
scriptions were telephoned to the
servicemen by the radio audience.