davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19
THESE DAYS

TO-DAY, Jews all over the
Il world will be celebrating
the beginning of their religious
year.
In the few countries like
ours they will attend their
synagogues in the dignity of
human liberty and religious
freedom.
In countries like Italy and
France they will sing loudly
Gods praises for liberation.
In countries like Poland the
few still alive will cringe in
fear and uncertainty.
And in Germany they are still
enslaved in all the beastliness
and brutality that marks the
rejection OF the brotherhood of
man in the fatherhood of God.
Hitle-s error was that he be-
lieved that he could extermi-
nate a virile people, the source
Of whose strength is not polit-
ical power nor the possession Of
wealth. but a rich religious ira
dition.
THERE is a mystery in Jew
l. ish survival.
These people were the small
est Of many tribes who dwelt
in the crescent OF fertility on
the edge of the Arabian desert
and in the cambridge TO Egypt.
They primitively came out of
the desert into Canaan and
eventually went into Egypt
where they were enslaved.
Under the leadership Of
Moses they returned 10 Asia.
where they set themselves up
in Palestine and founded a
great city. Jerusalem.
But there were in those days
many nations and many peo-
pies. none Of whom have sur
vived 10 this day as the Jews
have.
What is more. the Jews re-
peatedlv failed 10 protect the
boundaries of their tiny land
and were conquered and finally
scattered TO the four corners of
the earth.
Yet thew remained a distinct
people, ever coalescing. ever
adhering 10 common and per-
sistent bond.
The whole Of Jewish litera-
ture is a plant of poverty and
suffering, for everywhere they
were strangers. and often I'M
wanted strangers.
In every generation there
were a few Jews Of wealth and
power and some who sat close
10 thrones, advising and aiding
the great and powerful
But the masses OF them were
always Door, always moving 10
new frontiers. always adjusting
themselves to new habits and
accustor,ing themselves to new
languages.
In spite Of myriad sufferings.
they continued 10 exist as a
distinctive and indestructible
people.
Nearly 1000 years of history
records their sufferings. their
indestructibility, their faith.
Yet, Hitler hoped to be able
10 wipe them of the face Of the
earth.
THE mystery of their sur
Il vival, which on this day will
be noted in synasogues every
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19

alcoholic neuritis you firmly
and gently separate the patient
from the bottle.
II alcoholic neuritis has super
vened this is a much easier
task than if the imbiber has
stopped or eased off just short
of complete paralysis,
If the cause is removed or
treated mast-cases Of neafitis
get well II you give them enough
tune
There are some general meth
DDS of treatment which may be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19
Brain Game Answers

1-26 letters.
2-(d) is correct.
Gov. James Davis OF Louisi-
ana.
4-(b) is correct. The frigates
were the cruisers of the
period.
5-They were the figurative
representatives who were to
destroy Jerusalem at Sa-
tan's command and who
were destroyed instead.
6-Although DR.. Crawford w.
Long first used sulphuric
ether in 1912, it was DR.. w.
T. G.. Morton of Boston who
introduced it to general use
in the Massachusetts Cen
eral Hospital in 1916.
7-Mindanao is correct. Davao
is city of the island.
S-The wand of Mercury, the
messenger of the gods.
Copyright. 1914. King Features)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19

+. G. What are the reasons
FIR the feetirg Of failing? Can
the eyes cause il? Can the thy
roid gland cause IL?
Answer: The feeling Of fall
ing is a form of vertigo. 1t Is
usually due 10 disturbance Of
the inner ear. Any misdirection
OF impulses in certain nerve
centers can cause il, and these
may be due 10 the eyes or 10
circulatory disturbances which
in turn may come from the
thyroid gland.
Mrs. A. NJ: Would eating
of ; pounds Of raw carrots a
week tend TO make the skin
a yellow COLOR
A; Certainly. the name Of the
condition is carratenemla. A
thin nutritionist from Quality
Hill was serving in relief
kitchen and urging a 200-pound
damsel from the slums 10 par
take of more spinach and car
rots. Lady was the reply,
you amt no argument for them
VlttleS."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19
Nv FULTON LEWIS JR.
Copyright 1914. By Kinf Features

C0pyriknt. 1855 oy hiHt redtui's
WASHINGTON, Sept. IS
The Dewey Dulles Hull pro-
gram. compromise or not, can
get two-thirds of-the- Senate.
and easily. From where sit,
the practical balance seems 10
be heavily on the side OF Messrs.
Hull and Dewey.
Take it a part.
The objective OF this peace,
and the postwar machinery that
goes with it, is not to keep the
world quiet for the four years
of the next administration, nor
for the eight years of the next
two.
Whatever IS set up must be
reared with the sincere resolve
that il viii stand for 20, 30 or
40 years, and the objective must
be 10 make it stand forever.
Unless that be so, the whole
controversy is a mockery.
In order to make ii so, we AS
a nation have got TO stick with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19
On the
Side

So states MORA Henry. Mora
is not exactly right. w m e n
under 25 don't usually accept
the first proposal of marriage in
a spirit of desperation. Those
between 25 and 30 are a little
more desperate but even they do
not snap tip the first proposal.
OF course, they will settle for
less than what they originally
intended 10 accept in the way Of
a husband. II is the women be-
tween 30 and IS OF whom il
might be justly said that IT'S
per cent accept the first man
who proposes.
QUERIES from clients. O.
0 What are the odds against
making either seven or II on
the first roll of the dice? Two
soldiers are asking you.
A-Seventeen-tO-one against
an IL on the first roll. Five 10
one against a seven on the first
roll.
Q-My husband carries IS
golf clubs around the course.
What do you think of a man
like that?
Ale Is an escapist from
the realities OF golf. No golfer
worthy Of the name needs more
than six clubs. IL isn't really
playing golf when you have a
lot Of extra clubs the only pur-
pose OF which are to make 10
easier for you to get out Of diff
ficult positions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19

DEoPLE get impatient with
i me when they write and
ask fiatfy-"How shalt 1 treat
my neuritls and / answer
1T depends on the cause"
But surely il is sensible 10
say that you can't treat neu-
tbs due to diabetes the same
Way you treat a neuritis due 10
too much alcohol
In the case of diabetic neu-
ritis you study and adjust The
patients ability TO utilize, sugar
and starches. and in the case OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19
Connolly Answers

Ia. Pei. 3-(a). 4
(b). SCI. 6-(a) famous
for its porcelain; tb) on the
English Channel; (c) at the
foot of the Pyrennes Mts.;
Id at the mouth of the
Seine River; te) on the
Mediterranean Coast.
Copyright. 1914. King Features)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable
-Ths Detroit Time,

SHoES
Airplane stamps 4 and 7-Valid indef-
initely
PROCESSED FOODS
Blue "A through L-s-Nald indeh-
nitely
MEATS, CHEESE. FATS
Red A-e through G-s-Valid Indefinitely.
One ID. salvage fat rood for cents
and tao meat ration points.
suGAH
stamps 10. n, n and n, Bcok A.
Valid indefinitely
Ming through feb' 7s, 1915
Spare stamp IT, No. . Boot-Vsid
for maximum Of 40 he, for canning.
Apply local board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19

GASOLINE
A Coupon f1-3 gallons. valid through
sept Al
A Coupon ia gallons. valid from
Sept "a through Dec 81
81 and CT Coupons--S gallons each.
IA and ca Coupons gallons each.
Law requires state name and license
number be written on every coupon
when received
FUEL OIL
Period . and Period s-vsiid in
definitely
Period i-valid through sept. 30. ie4s.
LIQUOR
Ne. fs-vsnd through sept 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19

EDITORS NOTE: ton
Lerts -Jr. opened his discussion
Of foreign policy as 10 relates 10
the presidential campaign m on
article appearing in Sundays
Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19

be better than those against
them. New Dealers think argu-
ments for the New Deal better
than do Anti-New Dealers. Mar
garet Mead, anthropologist, lived
so long among South Sea Island
ers that her ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
led her TO express astonishment
at our queer custom of attend
ing her lectures with clothes on.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

v Can anything be done
for a diabetic neuritis case?
The patient is sugar-free.
Answer: Vitamin B (thiamine
chlorideD should be tried. The
cases are often very stubborn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19
PERSONALITY
The priceless lift

copyright. is44. John , Dbl, Col
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19
BY DR.. Logan
Giendening

applied no matter what the
cause.
In motor types of neuritis
massage and electric treatments
are advisable in order 10 keep
the muscles from degenerating.
In the neuralgias heat and
cold IN varying alternating de-
gress are comforting.
And also the host OF anti
neuraglic medicines.
In our day aspirin has taken
the field by storm, but there
are others - acetanilld and
phenacetin.
Evening star., 1944-03-20

1t. Comdr. Hart Kat, 42l Turner
street, Chevy Chase, Md, who was
executive officer and navigator of a
destroyer, describes the five-hour
running battle as an exhibition OF
remarkable firing accuracy on the
part of the Japs.'
They kept their fire within 10C
yards of us at all times, forcing us
slowly westward" he said.
But westward was the way to
Toxic and the small American force
wasn't interested at that moment
In proceeding in that direction. BY
a series of intricate maneuvers, dur
ing which time they were under
constant fire from the heavy for
ward guns of the Jap ships, the
force commander brought them
around south of the enemy.
Japanese Driven OFF.
The American heavy cruiser stood
dead in the water after a hit so
Comdr. Kait's vessel and two
other destroyers headed in for tor
pedo attack. AS Comdr. Kait's ship
reached the firing point, the Jap
ships turned tail and the engage
ment was over.
1t. Comdr. Kait. a graduate of
Annapolis in 1884. is now on duty
at the Navy Department after 91z
years at sea.
He was aboard the same destroyer
In Pearl Harbor when war broke
out.
THE skipper and I were pacing
the deck when the first plane came
over" he recalled. "A shell struck
the Utah and she heeled over. I
remember saying what realistic
inclining experiment. but the skip
per said, Hell, that's the Japs!'"
Rams japanese Sub.
His destroyer was the ready duty
ship that morning with steam al
ready up. She was the first out
and was on her way down the west
ward pass from Pearl Harbor when
her men sighted tiny periscope
that other ships were firing at. 1t
was the two-man Jap sub, but no.
body knew it until Comdr. Kait's
ship had rammed it and blown it
sky high with depth charges.
Despite strafings from Jap planes,
the destroyer suffered no casualties.
Later Comdr. Kait was in the battles
of Coral Sea and Midway. After the
latter engagement, his ship went out
to track down the sub that got the
carrier Yorktown After a full days
search they located it and dropped
many depth charges. That evening
the sub surfaced, blazing, and after
shelling from the destroyers, disap-
peared.
II believe We got it then,' 1t
Evening star., 1944-03-20
Candidate Asks Mother
Of Opponent for Vote
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LIBERTYVILLE, Ill-Arnold P
Benson. Republican State Senator
opposed by State Treasurer William
G. Stratton in the primary election
for secretary of state, halted a
woman while campaigning here, Of
fered his campaign literature and
said, "I'd like your vote"
Il hardly think So" she answered
I'm Bill Stratton's mother. don't
think your mother will vote for
Bill"
Evening star., 1944-03-20

ductlon is speeded up. There is also
a tremendous saving, in nitrogen,
which is one of the main plant food
elements in the humus.
Ordinary humus-making processes
lose so per cent of the nitrogen in
the original materials. DR.. Pfeiffer
says the hormone treatment loses
only S per cent.
With this sort of humus he says
his organization was able to stop
erosion on badly eroded fields in
the short time of two years. Grass
and clover in that time completely
covered the fields.
Other methods Of applying the
plant growth substances are under
Evening star., 1944-03-20

COmdr. Kat SAID, because the jap
didn't claim the Yorktown until We
had announced the loss"
Aleutians to South Pacific.
Comdr. Kat went up to the
Aleutians in the summer of 1912 anc
then came back to the South Pacific
AS exec and navigator he was well
pleased with the 6000-mile TRIP
without incident. Then as he
brought his ship into anchorage ir
Numea, she slid over a shoal and
scraped off both screws.
I'D been using old French charts
of that area and that shoal just
didn't belong there" he said "I
got permission to go out and in
vestigate. After two days in a
whaleboat with sextant, three
armed protrators and several inter
ested quartermasters we found the
shoal 200 yards out Of position"
INDICATED, 1t. Comdr. Kait asked
permission to name the shoal after
his ship.
Polite word came back that his
ship would be denied the honor
inasmuch as two other ships before
her had slid over the shoal and
likewise scraped their screws OF.
1t. Comdr. Kait professed him.
self content with a large shiny buoy
that now marks the spot.
Evening star., 1944-03-20
Plant Hormones Save
Nitrogen; Aid Growth
And Check Erosion
BY HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE.

AxSocltted fress science Ed1tor.
NEW YORK.-The vitamins, hor.
mones and engines which are gooc
for man have their counterparts ir
hormones, auxins and groWth-pro-
noting chemicals that are good for
plants.
An attempt to use these growth
substances in practical farming is
in its third year at Kimberton
Farms, Pennsylvania, under direc-
ton of E. Pfeiffer.
He reports that when plant hor-
mones are added to manure and to
compost, which is synthetic manure,
to produce humus, the black ma
terial that enriches fields. the pro-
Evening star., 1944-03-20

AIJu. i lie lOI Ct
which included
a heavy cruiser
a light cruiser
and four de-
stroyers, got in
to action.
Then another
fog lifted and
disclosed t h e
con voy es-
cort. two heavy
crui Is e r S, two
Iii h t cruisers
and six destroy
ers. The battle
of the Roman
dorskies began.
Evening star., 1944-03-20

the Butcher Workmen's Union,
found at least part of what he set
out to find-unusual marketing con-
ditions.
In one store he found the proprie-
tor had been duped by purchasers
who had split 80 of the new red
ration tokens and colored them with
lipstick.
Evening star., 1944-03-20

experiment at these farms. There
are both growth promoting and
growth-inhibiting substances. all
of them naturally produced by
plants.
DR.. Pfeiffer is working on a FIVE
year program to demonstrate his
ideas.
Evening star., 1944-03-20
Lesson for Tex Foes

PHILADELPHIA (R.-Eleventh-
hour mail at the deputy collector
OF itnernal revenues ONCE included
$40 check from a Chinese who
said he didn't owe any tax but want
ed to contribute to the Govern
ment."
Evening star., 1944-03-20

American and Allied soldiers eat
approximately half a million meals
a month in American Red Cross
clubs in England.
Evening star., 1944-03-20
Back From the Wars
Officer Tells How Yonks Drove
Heavier jap Fleet From Attu

The fog off the Aleutians lifted
and there before the delighted eyes
of small American task force
lay plump Jap convoy headed for
Evening star., 1944-03-20

Comdr. Kait said, because the Japs
didn't claim the Yorktown until we
had announced the loss"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05
PEARL ST. HOUSE
 ADOPTS PROGRAM
Various Groups to Observe Interesting RecreatiOnal,
 Social Athletic Dates

The program Of recreation and social activities ct tho Pearl Street Nelghborhood House for the fall and winter was announced last night by Mrs. Leila T. Alexander, director.
 High school, intermediate, and adult groups meet Monday through Saturday evenings. Mems and women's bowling teams are directed by George o. Ward. Boxing will be supervised by Charles J, Williams in the third eluhroom. Teen.Agers assemble for plng.pong, checkers, table games and dancing in the first and second downstairs club rooms. Walter Dean, assisted by John Beamon and William Evans, will direct midget, senior. interme- diate, and adult basketball teams every evening in the gym.
 The women's Social and Study club will meet the first Thursday in each month at 3:30 to 6:30 D, m. George O. Ward has charge of the Male Choral group ct 3 ?. m. Sun. days. Teen.age boys and girls clubs will meet for plano and choral music with Mrs. II. A, Opel from Q to Q D. n. Fridays, Girls inter. est program groups will convene with Mss Ann Coger from 8 to 9 D. in. Thursdays. The Sport club meets from 7:30 to e:30 ?. m. TueS- days under the direction of Mrs. Viola Hatchers.
 Clubs for pre.school and gram mar school children will meet af- ternoons under the direction of Mrs. 8, W. Weller and Earl Hun ter, Jr., basketball coach. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday will feature games and toys for the primary group; current events. project work, games and book ex- change for the junior group, Fri- days the Brownies meet with Mrs. Georgia Franklin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05
MERIT CITATION
 FOR WAR COUNCIL
National Office of Civilian Defense to Confer HOn-
 Ors Friday

The Connecticut War Council and the Hartford War Council will rec ceive Citations for Merit Friday from the national Office of Civil- ian Defense for their work in the Hartford circus fire disaster.
 Governor Raymond E. Baldwin, as chairman of the Connecticut War Council, will receive the cita- tion for the state staff. Mayor Wil- liam H. Mortensen will receive the citation for the Hartford War Council and its ovlunteer civilain defense personnel.
 The ceremony will be at the office of Governor Baldwin at il a. m., with Colonel Howard w. Robbins, field protection office, First Re- zion, OCD, Boston, making the presentations. The Committee on Awards of the OCD voted the cita- tions on the basis of reports from its own observers on the handling of the circus fire disaster.
 Members of the staff of the State War Council, who manned the enl- ergency morgne at the State Arm ory, and the thousand or more vol- unteers of the Hartford War Coun- cil, including ambulance drivers. nurses aides, air raid wardens, messengeTs, telephone operators and others who assisted in the eIn- ergency, win be entitled to wear Cl- tation of Merit lapel pins. showing a capital '1k" and the civilian de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05
Compensation Agreements

Compensation CommiSsi ner John J. O'Connell today approved the following agreements for weekly payments during disability or for specific payment in case of permanent injury:
 Vito Giovanniello of 4S Meadow street against Manufacturers Foundry Company, $29.51 begin- ming July 29, foreign body in left eye.
 Franklin Bernier of 3S Young street against Citizens Coal Com pany of Waterbury, $l3.20 begin ming August 16, fracture of left arm.
 Marie Chacar of 27 First avenue against Scovill Manufacturing Company, $l7.2l for four weeks, disfigurement of hand, payment to be made in lump sum of $68.84.
 Anna Zablackiene Of 17 Putnam street against Scovill Manufac- turing Company, $20.4l for IS and 1-4 weeks. 25 per cent loss of function of first and third fingers of right hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05
(By United Proas)

The Connecticut polltcial oam- paigns slipped Into high seped to. day as obth major parties laid claim to victory at the polls in NoveIn- ber.
 Former Republican State Chair. man j. Kenneth Bradley, Vest port, declared that the state was developing 70 definite swing for Governor Dewey, who hos the champ on the roeps," and he urged party workers to get out the vote.
 Speaking at Bridgeport, Bradley declraed 1t Is Of utmost impor- tanee that Rep. Clare Boothe Luce be returned to Congress by even Q greater maojrlty than before" and that the record of two-term Gov. Raymond '. Baldwin more than juStifies his reelection"
 Bradley, who Is ntaoinal commit teemAn, denied that he was Q cna- didate for the State House of Rep- reSentativeS,
 Former Democratic Gov. Robert A. Hurley, campaigning for see- ond term, charged that Baldwin had "no pain or pro Gram for rec conversion" md that he had de- votde the past two eyars ito elim- mating tow agenceis which could haev pNlyed important roels in the planning of oru postwar prosper ity,"
 Hurely referred to the abolition of the tSate Public Works Depart- ment, and the War Industries Commission.
 The Public Works Department, lac said, was set up during the ad- minlStratton of ofrmer Gov. Wilbur l.. Gross to 'oerreet the vicolus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05

From all of this, and more--from the wright brothers who started it ct Kittyhawl, from tho faint bee Rinings of tho ERhth Air Force to tho i,000-homber eagle whose wings spread over three continents, from little stories about Airnen named Joe and Felipe and sammy, Marc BlitRsteln has written ballad sym. phony, He calls it "T'he Alrborne" and because he is not only An air foruO sergeant but ono of Anefis co.'s most significant young oompos- era it lg an event In modern music although no one wil lever Do able to stop Gen. Carl SpAatH'S boys from calling it "our symphony"
 Proud Of Esalgmment
 m his office In the American Broadcastlng system in Europe DlltS stein pushed part Of the score to one side and grinned his pride at bee ing commissioned for the job by top" ranking air officials. He is pleasant, in his sos, with c thin brown mus. taehe, and In his neatly pressed QI uniform hardly looking like c twice winor of Q duggenhelm Fellowship, or the author composer Of the must. cal play 'Srhe Cradle VIII Rock" !" the opera No For An Answer" and the cantata Freedom Morning"
 He pressed his fingers on the desk as thought sounding Q piano key board.
 "it's c terrific assignment" he said, "and I've poured my heart in. to it." His fingers drumned There's i've in it and there are sections of long-haired music, Somo of 1t it spoken by narrator, some of it is sung by c chorus or b ysoloists and some of it Is strictly for the orchestra"
 Ro caFeSsed . theme from the desk.
 "i've scored 1t for an orchestra of 100. The chorus will be about a hundred, too. Then there will be a singing quartet, Ave Soloists and the narFator-2i0 people"
 BlltEsteir said it would be proper to call the ballad symphony . concert piece" It will take just VNtf hIl AA6dk W BtAAOA" NttA esS wrote the text himself after air force officials had given him carte blanche to examine the entire hue man structure of It's operations here.
 "f travelled around many of the stations" ho said, striking Nn ina. ginary arpeggio from the desk. "l decided to write it In four soetlonn or movements. The first concerns the discovery of flight, The second is ''threat by air" with themes for Germany and Japan and the powers of hate. The third movement con- eerns itself with the Eighth Air Force itself and I've tried to re. produce in music an entire mission with charaeterizations of the crew, 1 haven't used any sound effects. All of it Is true music.
 nlitzstein said the mlsslon he porktrayS Is c shuttle raid. He thinla ssrhN AirboFne" will get It's