davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-22
USE KALDlN
SHAMPOO
Before and After
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-22
WOMEN

DOT FdiT U7rd and F-torve1 nv '-otr--fH- a
re'resrtro >h7np oo--Irsts out ea"b-'tss'' h"'
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-c.esuNi1q ard fstresrtHq. AZ GOOD dIJQ store.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30
Firemen Seeking
Ambulance Funds
East Detroit Men
Offer War Bonds

EAST DETROIT - The fire
men of East Detroit have taken
upon themselves the project Of
procuring an ambulance for the
use Of the public in time Of emer-
gency.
To help raise money for the
project, they are going TO offer
a S100 war bond, $50 war bond,
and a S25 war bond Saturday,
Feb. 3 at the East Detroit fire
hall, at 8 o'clock.
The committee m e m b S,
Wayne Ryan, Frank Molnar and
Clayton Slaght, are starting
their workers out Monday eve
ming, Dec. 4 to canvass the city,
selling tickets on the bond prizes,
The ambulance when pur-
chased will be used for accident
cases, illness, and any other
emergency that might arise. At
present many injured people are
taken to hospitals in police cars.
Gifts from merchants and in
dividual to add to the fund will
bring the ambulance to East De-
troit that much quicker.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30
Home
Nurse
BY MARY BEARD
Director Nursing Service,
American Red Cross
Written for NEA Service

We usually refer to the home
nurse, as to the teacher, with
feminine pronoun. Because
women have additionally filled
these roles we are prone to for
get the contribution that men
frequently make.
In the home today, parents
share responsibilities for teach
ing and training the family in
sickness and in health. The type
of man Clarence Day pictured
in Life With Father" is out
NODDED. There is nothing new
about father trying to help out
in sickness. But when he really
helps-that's news.
The training that is being Civ
en- TO our young men in the
medical corps during these war
days is preparing them for nurs-
ing emergencies that may occur
in their homes later on. Making
beds is no longer sissy thing
to the boy on furlough because
he has learned to arrange a neat
sack" that will hold together
on his Army cot. Likewise, TX.
P" duty or military training for
bakers and cooks will prepare
men to be more helpful in their
own homes. In the future, men
will be quite capable of meet
ing the situation when the wife
and mother is temporarily re-
moved from management of the
kitchen.
TAKE COURSES
More and more civilian men
are enrolling in home nursing
classes TO learn how to help care
for the sick. Many visiting
nurse is being aided by the
father who has learned to battle
and take care of his new baby.
Many a wife is grateful when
she is i'll for a properly served
tray, for a soothing back rub,
for a reviving bed bath, given
by her husband, who has learn
ed how to give her good nurs-
ing care.
Perhaps most nearly suited
to the male temperament are the
lessons on improvised equip
ment such as the making of bed
blocks to raise the height of the
bed; making of back and foot
rests; fashioning of cradles
from barrel slaves and hoops,
to be used in protecting the
body from the weight OF the bed
covers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30
HelicOpter Bond
Stunt Delayed
by Breakdown

VAN DYKE-Scheduled hell
copter delivery of a $4,000 War
Bond to Albert Carrier, 1913
Peck avenue, Warren, was post
poned Monday because of neces-
sary repairs TO the craft, but will
take place the earlier part of
next week. weather and other
conditions permitting, township
JuSice James Ryan was informed
today by the Detroit aeronauti-
cal corporation furnishing the
helicopter.
The Warren High School band
and "Gallants" selling War
Bonds are slated TO be on hand
when the bond is delivered
alongside Carriers home, and
the landing may be witnessed
from Fourteen Mile and Mound
roads.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30
How CTS, with Captured Jap
Guns, Drove Foe from Saipan'

from Blue Beach to the gun po-
sitions. Division Artillery then
sent gun crews in TO relieve the
Ordnancemen who, before they
left, demonstrated the mechan-
les of the captured artillery.
Later in the battle, soldiers of
the Ordnance Department, Army
Service Forces, worked on some
6-inch British seacoast defense
guns which, it was believed, had
been brought by the Japs to
Saipan from fallen Singapore.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30

FORT AYNE, DETROIT,
Mich.-Army Ordnance troops,
firing captured japanese artil-
lery, aided Army and Marine
forces to capture Saipan, island
stepping stone to the Philip
pines.
Colonel Alexander G.. Stone,
commanding Fort Wayne Ord
nance Depot, said today that ac-
cording to report received
from Headquarters 9th Infan-
try Division, the beachhead was
hot, dusty and bloody, with Am
erican artillery firing point
blank at the Japs some 1900
yards away in support of the in
fantry's effort to take Aslito
(now Isely) airfield. Our forces
advanced across the airfield in
the face of terrific Jap mortar
and artillery barrages and cap
tured it on the third day of the
invasion.
Ordnancemen came upon two
batteries of Jap guns at oppo-
site ends of the airfield, reports
Col. Stone. Those were 120-mm
dual-purpose, remote-controlled,
high muzzle velocity pieces, fir
ing fixed ammunitinN up TO a
range of 1000 yards-and very
effective weapons. A complete
round for one of these guns (pro-
jectile and powder) weighed rs
pounds. The guns had been
damaged to some extent by-eur
own artillery, and the Japs them
selves had attempted to destroy
them. In one case, they went so
far as to toss a grenade down the
barrel, destroying the firing
mechanism and damaging the
breechblock.
Captain Roland Smith, COM
handing an Ordnance company,
took a small party Of men from
each section of the company and
set up an advance shop at Aslito
Airfield. An effort was then
made to put the Jap guns back
into action. The task was urgent
because reports indicated that a
heavy counter = attack was ex-
pected. Every available gun
would be needed to knock out
the Jap 8-inch mortars which
were effectively harassing our
troops just beyond the airfield.
Here was an opportunity to make
use of the enemy'S own materiel
against him.
Captain Smith and his men
hurriedly checked the guns and
found that it was possible TO re-
pair several of them. AS soon
as they were repaired, Ord
nancemen manned them and be-
gan to she'll Jap mortar positions
at 5000 yards range across Magi-
cienne Bay. Since the guns did
not have sights, it was neces-
sary to make corrections and de-
viations solely by observing the
bursts. Slowly and methodical-
| ly the bursts crept toward the
Nip positions. After only two
hours of firing, with an expendi-
ture of only 40 rounds, Ord
nancemen reported the target
destroyed.
Division Headquarters asked
Ordnance to man the guns with
skeleton crews for several more
! hours. Other Ordnancemen haul
ed captured Jap ammunition up
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30
Farm Tax Was CSC

MARION, Ill. -UP)- A 100
year-old tax receipt which Mrs.
Drew Reynolds of Marion, H.,
inherited from her grandmother
showed that her grandfather
paid Is cents in taxes on his
farm that year and made Mrs.
Reynolds long, temporarily at
least, for "the good old days"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30

The Realm of the Netherlands
consists of the Netherlands prop
er, Curacao, Surinam, and the
Dutch East Indies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-15
Anthony BIotta' S
Smart Woods Seen

NEW YORK, July 14-Weve been seeing many SEN
sational clothes the openings wonderful look
often suited to everyday wear that rather relief
to to the Anthony Bota salon. where served
little wool dresses superb wool suits plus Henry the
Eighth Napoleon and Anthony Eden costumes
This collection highly wearab the sequns yester
year sbdued coors good and clear feature black
tulip (amost black PURPLE electric blues shocking pnks
citron yeIows town browns and blacks.
New Is the diplomats coat inspired by Mr.. Eden. Cut
like the perfect English cutaway it pencil straight
backed, broadshouldered ends slightly above the knee
Napoleons great coat is reproduced by Botta
ing double breasted to keep you smartly
winter He also shows them in evening mood their
sleeves electrified with Napoleon motifs.
Botta likes the tunic line features it In crepes and wool
afternoon frocks sometimes gives the hpne cufed effect
Show stopper the black wool mans tuxedo suit
abaze with mulcoored sequns that repeated
seuun ascot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-15
We 60 to a Party

AT long last we've been Of those New York
parties novests write about and Hollywood puts ceuod
Those fabulous starstuddd sorees where celebrities
dime dozen and the ntegentsa rub shoulder with
men.
1t all happened when Eleanor Lambert invited number
Of to dine her home before the Nore showing Eleanor
Is herself story She's New Yorks number
publicity has huge office and staff casually dreams
UP ideas that heard round the country.
Her apartment of these decorating magazine
places high atop upper Fifth skyscraper 1t
the lake in Central Park looks down upon the Manhattan
skyline and is naturally arcondoned sweeping
from the East River
all this enough, Eleanor has for husband
Seymour Berkson brilliant executive of International News
Service and charming handsome young
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-15
Glitter and Glamour

Adding glitter TO this glamorous setting, the apartment
rang with the voice of the famous Inez Galloway Robb
international reporter and feature writer Her printed
nothing compared to her rapierke n-acon wit. Bon
drop eoressly from her lips She's slim creamy skinned
attractive person. black dress and shocking
pink feathers in her hair
Alice Hughes King Features coumnst whose woman's
view Of New York is read from coast present
looking fragile and dresden in black and welding an old
fashioned charm weapon tiny, colorfu Chinese fan.
Dorothy Shaver cvic-minded president Of Lord and
Taylor and constant campagner for better deal for
black, with black velvet bows in her hair.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-15
Boys Wash Stacks

Durable cotton Stacks In the popular -
blue and tan. Sturdily tailored. Shrink 40
lie. than et. Sizes s to Is years.
HHd'oH5 Boys NOrs-SseOsd ed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-15
ssCOOLAIDS" for Your Bow
Boys Sports Shirts
for Summer Freshness

Cool porous, oxford shirts of durable
cotton. Have fitting California col ST *
lars and short sleeves. Blue, green, tan A'OO
and maize. In sizes s to 20 years
Evening star., 1944-10-02
lnquesis Due Today
In 4 Week End Deaths

Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
will conduct inquests today In -four
deaths over the week end two slay-
ings and two trafnc fatalities.
Mrs. Nora Collins, "a, Of 1924 Min
nesota avenue Sc, died in Casualty
Hospital Saturday after she was
struck by an automobile near her
home Friday night.
John Fielder, 9, colored, 1913 New
Jersey avenue NV, was the victim
Of freak accident near his home
An automobile struck o parked car
In the 1900 block Of New Jersey ave.
nue NV, pushing 1t into light
pole. The pole was knocked down
striking the boy, who was on the
sidewalk. He died in Freedmen's
Hospital.
Reginald Davis, Is, colored, 40l
Franklin street NV, was fatally
shot Saturday night In the 150G
block Of Fourth street NV. Police
have arrested Mrs. Marie Walker
IS, colored, 1914 New Jersey avenue
NV, on charge of murder.
John w. Evans, about 10, colored
address unknown, died Saturday
after being shot six times in the
neck, chest and groin. His alleged
assailant, Albert H. Allen, a, col.
ored, 1880 New Hampshire avenue
NV, surrendered himself at the
third precinct police station, ane
admitted shooting Evans in an argu.
ment, police said.
Evening star., 1944-10-02

curb the invasion OF q basic right.
the law-abiding citizens right to be
let alone"
He contended that what he
termed the House committees
"dragnet" subpoena called for in
formation not required by law. He
added that compliance with 1t
would EXPOSE to smear and reprisal
the supporters of philosophy of
government which Mr.. Anderson,
Democrat, Of New Mexico, the
House committee chairman, hap
pens to disapprove."
DR.. Rumely assailed that part of
the congressional resolution Great
ing the investigating committee
which was construed as authorizing
inquiry into the Gannett organiza-
tion's activities, declaring that
Chairman Anderson contended the
group had the right to compel us
to disclose any information and rec
ords 1t sees fit to demand" regard
less of whether the organization's
activities were political or violated
any law.
The contempt certification against
DR.. Rumely, approved by four DEM
ocratic members Of the House COM
mittee, was not signed by Repre-
Evening star., 1944-10-02

hundred yards east of Epinal, and
st. Jean du Marche, IL miles south
east of Epinal and 10 miles from
Bonhomme Pass, one of the main
passages through the Vosges, was
captured.
French forces, their advance Bit
terly contested around Mont -Beliard
where they had edged into en-
trance to the Belfort Gap from the
south, also were held to gains of q
few hundred yards.
German artillery and mortar fire
were making the going particularly
hard, since main column advances
were restricted to the roads because
Of the hills and woods.
The Luftwaffe made several ap-
pearances, apparently attempting to
harass road lines of supply behind
the push on the Belfort gap.
The last German holdouts sur
rendered at Calais yesterday morn
ing. Abruptly reconsidering his de-
cision to fight to the death, Col
Schroeder called it quits Saturday
night after 12,500 tons of bombs
and shells had rained on his posi-
tionS.
Evening star., 1944-10-02
Western Front
Continued From First Page.

at severing Nijmegen corridor, and
pushed on in an operation that
broadened their salient toward the
west.
The Germans sagged back into
the defense, after the ruin of these
greatest counterattacks since Caen
in Normandy, and were reported to
be starting fighting retreat fl ON
the Dutch coastal loop where 200,-
600 enemy soldiers may be in dan
ger of entrapment.
About three German divisions
were reported resisting Canadian
advances along the 30-mile sector Of
the Antwerp-Turnhout Canal and
the Dutch frontier to the west.
Gen. Eisenhower today advised in
habitants of the Dutch islands In
1he estuary of the Schelde, west OF
Antwerp, to evacuate the islands i'm
mediately in view of the likelihood
of a severe and prolonged aerial
bombardment." Big Nazi guns on the
island of Walchren and Zuid Beve-
land still block Allied use of Ant
werp port.
Led by hard-fighting armor, the
British drove five miles north of the
village of OSs, at the northwestern
corner of their salient, to the Mas
(Meuse), and organized a front
commanding the Nazi defense line
three miles east of s Hertogenbosch
The Germans said this armored unit
was Marshal Sir Bernard L. Mont
gomery's old Desert Rat" 7th Divi.
sion which helped chase Marshal
Erwin Rommel across Africa.
1t was through S HertogenboSch
that the Germans were attempting
to keep open a safety valve between
the British cutoff and the broad
Holland deep, an estuary of the
Mas,
Still striking for the long Nijmegen
Bridge across the Waal Rhine, the
Germans sent tanks, fame throwers
and infantry beating against the
Tommies' line northeast and south
east of the city, but they were bro
ken up by rocket-fring Typhoon at
tacks, British heavy guns and in
fantry steel.
Some groups of Is to 20 infiltrated
into the British lines, but they were
being wiped out today.
Allied troops also pushed north
ward out of Antwerp, capturing the
village of Brecht, IL miles northeast
Of Antwerp and II miles from Breda
in Holland.
To the southwest Of the new
Aachen offensive Americans cap
tured the seventh century Luxem-
bourg border town Of Grevenmacher
Is miles northeast Of the city OF
Luxembourg ana IL miles south
west of Trier.
The 7th Army, Just to the south
Of the Sd Army sector, still was dig
ging into stiff German resistance
through rugged, wooded, sniper-
infested foothills of the Vosges
Mountains. But the Germans
had given up their sharp counter
attacks there and were back ham,
mering away with artillery.
The Americans pushed on a few
Evening star., 1944-10-02
you are planning
10 borrow do this first

NfAYBE you can really get along
1VA without that loan you now
think you need. Have you gone over
your expenses one by one to see if you
can't cut down somewhere? Have
you made sure that there isn't some
better way out of your difficulty than
borrowing? These are two things every
one should do before getting a loan in
times like these. If you do get a loan.
borrow no more than you actually
need and pay it back promptly.
Get cash without sndorsers
If loan can help you to better your
self. you are welcome to apply to
Household Finance for $50 to $500.
Household makes salary. car and fur
niture loans to men and women with
Evening star., 1944-10-02
Bradley
CONTINUED From First PAGE I,

car out Of the driveway and 60 visit
friends. Skip had sneaked out the
back door that night and when he
saw the car, thinking Nom was In
it. he ran under the wheels. He
lived about 10 minutes and in the
period he showed his love for us
more than at any other time In his
life.
1T took while for me to get over
1t and now I will be darned If don't
want another dog. None can take
Skip's place but I'd like another.
MY Dad sort Of doesn't want to
get one but l noticed how his face
lit up when he saw a picture OF your
dogs in last nights paper. I think
Evening star., 1944-10-02
BY WILLIAM II. SHIPPEN,
Aviation Editor Of The Star.

Aviation Editor Of The Star.
Army pilots now flying increasing
numbers of night missions are learn
ing they can't develop eyes like an
owl on rabbit chow"
A more practical aid to night
vision than a diet of carrots is a
little black dog for a pet, accord
ing to eye specialists at the big
air-borne maneuvers in North Caro-
lima last week.
The men who flew black-out
transports and gliders in the tricky
light of a half moon partially OBJ
scured by clouds had been care
fully schooled In how to use Their
eyes to best advantage. Lives de-
pended on their ability to see
clearly and react quickly.
Physicians attached to the Troor
Carrier Command cited the exam
pie OF a promising young pilot al
Randolph Field who had lost faith
in his ability to see at night. He
stuffed himself on rabbit chow,
for days before he took q visual
test.
The pilot, it was said, had been
reading scientific" stories Of how
vitamin A in carrots did maryels
tor human eyesight.
The flyer flunked his darkroom
test. He was advised to drop his
vegetable diet and get q black dog
for pet-one he could exercise at
night under the trees. The physician
even told the pilot how to keep up
with his dog, an active little black
cocker spaniel.
Try to watch your pet out of the
corners Of your eyes" he said. sKeep
your eyes rowing ia : scanning mo-
Evening star., 1944-10-02
House Group Calls
Cotton Conference
BY the Associated Press.

ps tne Associated PreSS.
A week-long national cotton con.
ference has been called by special
House agriculture planning group
which said measures must be taken
to save the industry from de-
struction."
Chairman Pace declared the meet
ing. which will start here Decembe,
4, will be the most important ever
held with relation to cotton" with
representatives of every branch Of
the industry invited.
National leaders for the producers
spinners, ginners, warehousemen
crushers, bankers and railroads will
study the overall problem with Gov
ernment officials, members of Con.
gress and the committee, he said.
The future of American cotton il
probably the most serious and com.
plicated of all the commodities . Z
and IN the face of this impending
peril the cotton forces are divided
and disorganized," Mr.. Pace said be-
fore leaving for his Georgia home.
They all seem to have different
ideas as to what should be done to
save the cotton industry, Influenced
no doubt, by their own private in
terests.
"If this division continues the cot
ton industry may be destroyed"
Evening star., 1944-10-02
Pilots Find Black Dogs Help
Night>Nision More Than Carrots

ton. If he disappears, don't stare
at one spot too long or you'll never
see him at that distance"
After some practice the pilot was
able to follow the movements of
his dog IN light which previously
had baffled him.
He took his visual tests with new
confidence and was able to identity
objects on a dimly lit screen which
he had been unable to see before,
even when they were pointed out
to him.
The Army doctors believe that any
well-rounded diet should provide
plenty OF the essential vitamins
without the addition OF carrots.
Evening star., 1944-10-02
Jews Begin Celebrating
Biblical Feast Of Sukkoih

Celebration Of the Biblical Feast
Of Sukkoth, or the Feast Of Tab
ernacles, was begun last night by
District jews. It will continue for
eight days in reformed temples and
nine days in orthodox synagogues.
In Biblical times, the holiday pc
Rod marked the autumn harvest of
fruits. Later it became q season Of
rejoicing, with special liturgies being
observed. Sukko.h today is princi-
pally a time Of Thanksgiving and
hope.
Rabi Norman Gerstenfeld con-
Quoted Sukkoth services today at
the Washington Hebrew Congrega-
tion, 822 Eighth street NV. The
religious school for children of the
congregation opened for registra-
ton yesterday. The school will con.
tinue until next summer.
Evening star., 1944-10-02
MRS. Luce's Opponent Charges
|Compoiqn to Weaken Morale

Jersey Republican women Saturday
night, Miss Connors' statement OBJ
served:
Mrs. Luce Is under the impress
sion that elections are held to con-
firm choices rather than make them.
She offers us Dewey the inevitable
man as prescription for an ailing
nation.
I'VE are not an ailing nation.
To lead us to speedy victory and
lasting peace, we do not need a
physical director or a scoutmaster. .
Concerning Mrs. Luce's 'GI Joe'
references, Miss Connors said:
MY opponents glibness in speak
ing for GI Joe Is at variance with
her failure to guarantee his speak
ing for himself through the soldiers
ballot. Where was she on March
is when that bill was before the
HouSe?"