davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Nothing Serious
Wrong with Many
Hard of Hearing

II you are temporarily deafened. bothered
by ringing. buzzing head noises due TO hard
ened or coagulated wax tcerumenl try the
Ourine Home Method test that so many say
has enabled them to hear well again You
must hear better after making this simple
test or you get your money back a. once
ASK about Ourine Ear Drops today AT
Cunningham's Kinsels and drug stores
everywhere
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Honduras Protest

MEXICO CITY. July 8 CUP)-
Honduran refugees here have
asked permission TO 90 10 Hon
duraS to present a petition to
President Tiburcio Garias Andino
asking his immediate resignation,
il was revealed today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Cont Praise II ENOUGH

MRS n 4 wrote nv eas was so bad
couldn't sleep riFht because OF ~, but
finally founc Koniola and IL helps me 80
much ] can't praise n enough"
So II you feel bloated and mean
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
DeWey Gets Homecoming
From Pawling Neighbors

PAWLING, n. V, July (INS)-Gov Dewey Republican
presidential candidate retired into the emsecuson of his 1856
Quaker Hill today being described Pawng
celebration good repute among
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
ENEMY BY-PASSED

Part of Herouville was captured
and the Allied troops fought to
seize the rest. At some poinst
Dempsey'S forces by-passed pock-
cts Of enemy resistance. leaving
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
letter '; sss..s,
CHECK iTcHING-BURNINC

The antiscptic-stImulating way with IA
NOUS Black and White Ointment. Pro-
NOTES healing. Use only IA directed. Over
25 years success Sold IN loo, 2j,, Doc sizes.
Money back guarantee az Cleanse
daily with Black and White Skin Soap.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
A Wonderful Medicine

MRS. J W wrote. We keep Kon lola
on hant ell the time ~ our house rs q
wonderful medicine so fine when one has
gas We wouldn't be without 10 "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Felt Sore From Cos

Mr.. L. A. NJ wrote: Il had % much Eas
my lower abdomen felt sore. Ny clothes
sesinst me would hurt got Konjola and
feel so much better am writing this letter
to let others know about this medicine"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09

nelghbors,
Reunited with his two sons
Thomas +. Jr., II, and John Mar
tin. S--for the first time since his
nomination at Chicago. the gov
ernor planned TO spend a quiet
weekend with his family and a
few Quaker Hill friends before
reSuming his round of Albany
conferences with Republican con-
gressional leaders and candidates
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
'De|etes Blast
On New Deal
N. Y. Radio Station
Defends Censorship

NEW YORK. July 8 QNSl-
Nathan Straus, as president of
radio station WMCA in New
York, explained today that the
radio station acted on its own
initiative last night in censoring
a broadcast attack on the New
Deal by State Senator Frederic
r. Coudert, New York City Re-
in connection with the New York
publican.
Highly critical references to
the Washington administration
were deleted from the address
shortly before il was broadcast
County convention of the Amer
lean Legion.
Straus. a former Federal Hous-
ing Administrator under President
Roosevelt, said;
Senator Coudert's original
speech contained aspersions on
our Allies and material calcu-
lated To stir up disunity at
home. In time .Of war IL does
pot seem fitting or right that
such material should be broad
cast"
POLITICAL SPEECH
Coudert admitted that the
speech had political implications,
but insisted that the editing
should have been done by the
Legion and not by WMCA.
But ! don't blame the radio
station entirely" he said. THE
Federal Communications Com
mission sits like n devil on a
pedestal, welding the power OF
life and death over a radio
station. This Is freedom of
speech-1944 style"
Coudert delivered the entire
speech, however, to the American
Legion convention. He disclosed
that about one and three-quarterS
pages of his four-page script haC
been deleted by the radio station
CUT OUT CHARGES
Some of the paragraphs anc
phrases cut out included:
THE movement to undermine
the A m er can constitutional
system and impose In its place
t0talitarian despotism began
long before 1911.
individuals and groups In
this un-American movement
are now close to the seats OF
the mighty I'm our government
and play a part in its operation.
THE returning soldier would
find his government influenced
by these men and others who
have lost faith in American
democracy and the American
future-men who for many
years have sought 10 UNDER
mine our faith I'm ourselves and
our mode of life, by the
superciliOus sDeer. the con-
temptuous smile and the subtle
smear-Communists who were
frankly revolutiOnaries. their
fellow travellers masquerading
as liberals and using a stolen
vocabulary, Predetermined re-
dictionaries. phoney intellectuals,
all cOntemptuOus Of democracy
and the average men and women
who had made Ii work so well
for a century and n half, and,
finally those who simply pur-
sued the paths that led to
power"
The phrase that the Cnite'
States must not remain perma
nently a bureaucratic despotism
also was sliced out of the radio
talk.
invest in Invasion: Buy y Bond---
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Roric Acid Mixture
Good For Sore Eyes

Thousands troubled with tired, infamed,
burning, itching or sticky eyes praise Law
optik a refreshing mixture OF boric acid
and other beneficial ingredients. soothes
granulated eyelids. Must satisfy or money
refunded 80 years success. Thousands praise
Il. Get Lavoptik today. At all drug stores.
ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09


IL your sleep disturbed by gas
I arcumulatinE In the tntestines
due to sluggish bowel actiOns
\ Read this announcement about
kONJOIA
this hot summer weather II
your days are miserable and your
sleep at night is disturbed b., IS
accumulating IN the intestine -
to sluggish bowel action, DO LIKE
THESE PEOPLE DID. Get bottle
OF Konjola AND TRY 1T!
BE sure you get the genuine
KONJOLA medicine which is sold
at all Drug Stores under a strict
guarantee bv the Konjola company
TO refund the purchase price of
your first bottle il you are not
completely satisfied. Caution: Use
only as directed II your Druggist
is temporarily out OF KONJOLA
when you call. ask him 10 order
It for you from his Wholesalss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Relieved IN 5 minutes or
double your money back

When excess stomach acid causes painful
suforatng gas sour stomach and heart
burn doctors usually prescribe the fastest
acting medicines known Tor svmrtomatis
relief medicines like those IN BeN-ans
Tablets No laxative Bel-ans brings rom
fort ~ ms of double your money back on
return Of bottle TO vs.. Csc at ali druggists.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09

, Applied before going into the sun,
Sutrs forms an invisible screen which
permits absorption OF tanning rays.
However, Sutrs filters out the burning
rays thus prevents painful sunburn.
, Sutra Is greaseless, stainless, vanish
ing Repels flies and mosquitoes. Sold in
convenient, easy-to-csrry tubes, Sutrs 10
accepted for advertising in publications
of the American Medical Association.
At drug and department stores. Buy .
tube today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
SPEAKS TO 700

The governor, in a talk 10 700
persons who gathered near the
side porch of the ancient butcher
house, rec gnized that feeling by
making but fleeting reference to
national affairs.
He did say that 1--WE are fight
ing to keep our communities. like
Pawling. always free of dictation
or oppression, either from
business. labor, or government, F"
and the spirit of neighborlineSS
shown at Pawling lis the thing
that makes IL possible 10 hold a
national election in the most diff
ficult period of our country's his
tory without venom and with
only genuine contribution to the
national welfare"
-tnNest In InynstOn Ruv a Hand
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
TOUR OF FARM

Although the Republican nomi-
nee is determined 10 maintain a
degree ol privacy at his farm
home. even under the binding
searchlight Of publicity which fol-
lows a presidential candidate, he
lifted the veil sufficiently today
TO permit newspaper photogra-
piers and reporters 10 make a
tour Of the place, which lies four
miles from this village.
Gov. Dewey refused fatty 10
pose fer any farm pictures por-
traying him in the performance
of tasks he does not usually carry
out He firmly banned such bu-
colo poses as pitching hav.
To the residents of Paving
Gov Dewey came home not so
much a candidate for the highest
office il the land. but Pawling
resident who enjoys the high
regard of his neighboTs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09

Depend upon odorless. colorless OVELMO
CREAM TO help promptly soothe and COM
fort you. l consider II the best and most eff
fective formula for relieving itching. burn
ing distress, loosening and clearing away
scales and crusts. and assisting the external
healing process that have ever compounded
IN all my IS years OF practcing pharmacy.
Just TRY ONELMO, that's all | ask. just
TRY IL. That's my only argument. Only 60e
and 81. Money back guarantee.
A. wslsrssn's kinssIt and 81 5000 srus rossi.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09

SOIdieTs Ruy War Rnnds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09

ApvERTIsEMEN'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09

soldiers Buy War Bonds, Too
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09

When nid You Last BnS
Evening star., 1944-06-04
Sore, Hot, Tired
Feet Almost
Killing" You?

When your feet torture you SO from exer-
ton and fatigue that you have hardly any
peace Of mind just do this: Rub DIR.
Scholl's Foot Balm into them for a minute
or so. No waiting. That fiery. tender tired.
painful feeling lessons more and more as
soothing DIR. Scholrs Foot Balm helps speed
up circulation to drive away fatigue. The
relief you enjoy will be unforgettable. Grand
for sweaty, puffy, odorous feet, too. Get
DR.. Scholfs Foot Balm al your Drug. Shoe
Department Store or Toilet Goods Counter
today. Costs but trife.
Evening star., 1944-06-04
Too many manly boys
are babied at home.
Give them a chance!

TVHE questions parents ask
about teen-age sons show they
do not understand how a boy ma
lures do not respect his ideas.
They also reveal a foremost cause
of delinquency: we do not teach
our boys to assume responsibility.
Here is a frequent question:
"How much responsibility can
expect of John at 14?" Or mother
says: How old should my boy be
before he chooses his own clothes?"
Another asks ''at what age to give
sex Instruction.
There is no definite date when
you begin giving responsibility.
That training should start when a
boy learns to walk and talk.
Not all boys will mature at the
same rate. How much responsible
ity boy can carry at a particular
age depends on the individual.
The war shows this.
In the war, boys of 18 are draft
ed and assume a mans RESPONSE
bility as soldiers. Some are not
capable; but most make good.
Not Childxen!'
YET at home these big, adven-
turesome boys are treated like
children. If they get low marks at
school, their parents fail to realize
that it seems to boys in this ex-
plosive. wartime world as if they
were trying to do homework in the
middle of a battle. Parents lay
down the law about how to spend
allowances; what courses to take;
what companions to choose.
Boys do need guidance. But they
should have a chance to state their
point of view. And should know
it will be listened to with respect.
But. says a father. what KIND OF
discussion can you have with them!
Evening star., 1944-06-04

The answer is: Very much the
same as with an adult. This makes
an adolescent feel responsible.
Il tried giving the boy responsi-
bility, but he fails to finish the
job he starts or else he does it all
wrong" This is a common COM
plant. But parents make the mis-
take of expecting too much, too
fast.
When he fails, it is best to talk
over with your boy what the diff
Guilty was =. how it could have
been solved. Appeal to him - as
one who also makes mistakes and
is interested in correcting them.
An adolescent will respect this, will
gain more confidence, will feel a
trusted member of the family.
Useful Citizens
1T is important, though more
difficult, to make a.boy feel valu-
able in the community. Adolescent
bows in our world are normally
pretty useless. Except for aftec-
ton, their families and communl-
ties could get on without them.
Today, as was pointed out re-
Gently in this magazine, schools
and communities in the United
States are using many devices to
utilize the energy and ability OF
adolescents. This is right. But
while emergency plans will help.
they will not solve permanently
the problem of delinquency
Right no,o paid pnrt-tine
jobs are good for boys eren if
they get 7O's instead of COS at
school. Volunteering as traffic
aids to help small children is good.
Volunteer odd -jobbing in hospitals
is also excellent. We need a great
many outlets like these now, and a
plan to make them permanent.
Prominent among our postwar
programs should be a new order
for adolescents. They are almost
men - let us give them a world
where they are encouraged to act
like that.
Evening star., 1944-08-13

bt' oOlHl N. vaughn squeezed anu
kissed the daughter he hadn't seen
until month ago to make her smile
for the cameraman.
He had escaped his German and
Italian captors and spent II months
behind enemy lines while little
Dana was progressing toward the
second birthday she celebrates today.
1t. Vaughn. sc Connecticut avenue,
Kensington, Md, kept his attention
fastened on his blond child with the
large blue eyes as he told of wander
ing in German-held Italy for seven
winter months after his escape.
The quiet-mannered artillery Of
ficer, who won the Silver Star for
heroism in Algeria. was captured in
Tunisia by the Germans in De-
cember, 1912. He was placed in an
Italian concentration camp near
Chieti.
Larry Allen ASSOCIATED Press
war correspondent and Pulitzer Prize
winner. who was in our camp
once made 500 bet with one of
the doctors that Italy would fall
by the next Sunday" 1t. Vaughn
said
Lost Bet to Allen.
While Mrs. Vaughn and the re-
porter searched for the date of
1taly's capitulation, the lieutenant
interrupted, "Wednesday, September
8. Larry won the S100. However.
he also predicted we would be home
by Christmas 1t. Vaughn said
smiling.
Our morale hit its lowest mark
when the Germans took us over
because we thought Italys armistice
meant. our freedom he said.
After 10 months of imprison-
ment and constant hunger except
when Red Cross parcels came, and
after enduring the most unsanitary
conditions, 1t. Vaughn escaped.
How the escape was accomplished
he would not tell. "for fear of pre-
venting others doing the same"
From October to May, 1t. Vaughn
walked and foraged for existence in
Italy's mountains.
There was a lot of snow up
there" he said. looking at Dana.
Fortunately, there were lots of
friendly people
Learns to Speak Italian.
After seven months of walking
during which he learned Italian,
1t. Vaughn crossed the Allied line,
and was returned to this country
about a month ago. Although he
lost "a pounds in the first three
months in the prison camp, 1t.
Vaughn now appears robust and
relaxed
His wife, the former Dorothy
BlaiSdell, native of Washington,
believes her husband is about the
only man from this area to make
successful escape. She is a mem
Der of the Prisoner of War Asso-
citation in the District.
1t. Vaughn was graduated from
his native Colorado State College,
received a masters degree at the
UniverGity of Minnesota and COM
pleted all requirements for his doc
tors degree in plant pathology ex-
cept the final thesis. He was work.
ing here with the Agriculture De-
partment when he enlisted. month
after Pearl Harbor.
Taught Fellow Prisoners.
His extensive education was val
I'uable to him and others in the con-
centration camp. The prisoners. in
cluding some 10000 officers, set up
university where courses in every
thing from architecture to Hindu
Evening star., 1944-08-13

USES, number Of other workers
not covered by the priority referral
program found jobs during the
summer. Mr.. Connolly pointed out.
He said 20 figures were available on
the number who went to work with
out going through the USES.
OF the 1880 new" workers, Mr.
Connolly reported, 1900 came from
the schools and $500 said when
they registered for work that they
had been unemployed more than
60 days.
Mr.. Connolly said the anticipated
Evening star., 1944-08-13

culture and helped manage the
camps Victory garden"
When the time came to photo
graph Dana, the proud father threw
her up in the air and held her at
arms length above his head. She
laughed, but her mother quickly
said: Pull her panties up, john"
How did the 2-year-old react to
her newly-found father? "She was
little coy at FIRST" Mrs. Vaughn
admitted, but she soon made up
to him"
Evening star., 1944-08-13
1890 Sent 10 New Jobs
By USES in Two Months

The United States Employment
Service sent 12,8o0 new" workers
to jobs in Washington during June
and July, including vacationing
students and teachers and workers
who said they had been unemployed
for more than 60 days, Ernest v.
Connolly, acting Washington war
manpower director, announced yes
terday.
Besides this group placed by the
Evening star., 1944-08-13
Cause of Row Agreed On

MOSCOW, Idaho P.1Yewell H
Plumley filed assault and battery
charges against Ed Knapix, alleg-
ing he had to ward OF with his
elbow a hammer blow aimed at his
head. The men differed in their
accounts of the quarrel, but both
agreed on its cause 1t was over the
proper way to display the flag.
Evening star., 1944-08-13

return Of vacation workers to school
in the fall will put an added burden
on USES. Their departure, he said,
could seriously increase the exist
Evening star., 1944-08-13

ing labor shortage here or 1t could
facilitate the placement Of workers
who previously have had trouble
finding employment.
Evening star., 1944-08-13

stani" was taught. It. Vaughn lee
tured on plant pathology and agri-
Evening star., 1944-06-30

A.. When you wsor this cotton
syeIst dress, probably your
douehter will be told how pretty
her elder sister looks. The neck.
line is 50 new and young the
white or posteIs. 50 becoming and
the style. that fovorite in wonen's
sizes, the coot-dress ------$25
Holiday Cottons, $IC95 to S2ozS
w&I-women's Dresses, THIRD Foor.
B. (. Here is a dress 50 smart and
sweet, you weor it happily. holiday
afternoon otter holiday otter
noon. Flowered cotton balloon
cloth frames its demure peosont
neekline with petols Of the fob
rie ------------------$2z.95
Evening star., 1944-06-30
Holiday Cottons, 5S.9S to SIS
W&L-Misses' Dresses, Third Floor.

W&L-Misses' Dresses, Third Floor.
G Thot California touch Is
blithely evidenced in royon sep
orotes. That soft weove fobric
oooinst crisp white pleoted
shorts ------------------35
Bold print, soft weave for a
halter r-------------$3.95
Sorone-type skirt, crisp white with
tropical red or purple soft weave
print, sizes 10 to l6---$7.s5
w&L-sportswear, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1944-06-10
Washington-Lee High
Graduates Largest
Class in History
al Received Diplomas
From Superintendent ot
Exercises Lost Night

The largest class in its history
~as graduated last night when Sal
seniors received diplomas at wash
iaSton-Iee High Scsaool from
superintendent Fletcher Kemp,
Meanwhile, iS3 WaShinston~Lee
Junior High School students re-
ceived promotion certificates
"wednesday raornins, with Claude
NJ Richmond, principal, presiding
at the exercises. The Rev. Frank
L. Snyder OF the Clarendon First
Baptist Church gave the invocation
and eenedictson.
wsshington-Lee High School
Evening star., 1944-06-10

NAQlalSS were
Abbott. Jane e.
Adair, James W. ir.
America. Dorothy Z.
Andrews, Bertha NJ.
Andrews. Elaine r.
Andrews, Virginia A.
Appleton, Evelyn L.
Ascheri, Robert j.
August, Robert l..
Ayers, Margery j.
Baggett. H. L., jr.
Balderson, Donald z.
BalinseT. Richard X.
Barber, Charlotte j.
Barker, Barbara G.
Barker, Robert w.
Barnes, Elizabeth j.
Barnes, Carl A.
HaSnafl1, Alma +,
Beall, John A., ir.
Beans, Alice M.
Beck, Barbara j.
Bechtol, Barbara J.
Sfddle, Lorraine A.
Billers Oh arles NJ.
Billings, Victor D.
Bleke, Lois A.
Blunt, Marjorie T..
Borcherding, Ruth e
Borror, Barbara L.
Bowen, David
Bowling. William w.
Boyle, Lydia G.
Boynton, Douglas r.,
Bray, Betty l..
Breitenbach, d. s.. il
Brentlinger, John w.
Brewster, Carmaletl
Brill, Mildred
Brisbane. Austin r.
Brown, James w.
Brown, Keith s.
Brown, Mary E.
Bruce, Cecil c.
Bruin, Betty r.
Brunaheld, Fred M.
Hrundage, II. T.
Bryan, W. &, jr.
Burger, Catherine w
Butler, Muriel
Buxzei, Donald A.
Cable Joseph l..
Call, Charlotte r..
Cappelmann, Elsie L.
ChAnherlin, T. B.
Chew, Harry r..
Chilcoat, Ehoda A.
Church, Jane o.
Churchner, Mary e.
Clark, John n.
Clement, g. K. jr.
Coddington, H. p.
Coffey, Joseph M.
Colin, Anne c.
Cooper, Earl D.
Cornwefl, virginia L.
Coultrip. r. l., ir.
Coury, Josephine
Cowden. Dorothy j.
Crack, Roxy v.
Grim, Gene L.
Crump, G. A, jr.
Crunkleton, G. e.
Cullen, Gladys L.
Cummings, Richard q.
Dalton, Marie e.
DAILY, John j.
paugherty, r. NJ, jr
Davidson, C. n.
Davis, Jane A.
De Ceiles, Corinne r
pelAno. Mary z.
Dey, M&rgaret A.
Dick, L,ohr M.
Dickson, James z.
podsol1, Glenna A.
portzbach, Mary Z.
Douglass, Geo. S., jr
powliing, Russell ].
Druckenmiller, d. j.
Dudley John c..
Duley, James L.
Earl, William C..
Early, Robert Il.
Edmonston. s. M.
Eldred, Robert D.
Estes. Frances z.
Evans, Fay 8.
Eyerhart- c. j.
Faas, Robert T.
F&gerli. Olaf Fl.
Tarabee. Pauline L.
Farmer. Beverly M.
Eeild. Robert 3.
Tenton, Nancy z.
Fink, Lee Roy w.
Fltsserald, L. p.
Fletcher, Frances Z.
Ford, Richard e.
Fowler, Lucille @,
FOX, Anne e.
Franzman, Carl w.
Eriauf. Robert j.
Fridii1ger, A. B., jr,
Garrl1on. Harriet L.
Gerber, Myron ..
German. Margaret 4
Qfaildozmenico, r.
qibbony, 10 A.
Gibbs. Joan p.
Gibbs, RAY A.. jr.
GOLDBERG. DH yifs
Qoodhart, Shirley L.
Goodman. Richard /
Gore. Richard Mex.
QranEer. John N II
Evening star., 1944-06-10
.Craieie, Retiring,
Presents Old Saber
To Winner Of Drill
Companies n and K
From Western High
Place First and Second

The high school cadet corps lost
a tradition yesterday. but estab-
lished new custom while Western
High Schools H and x Companies
were winning first and second place
and Anacostia's A Company, third
place, in the annual company COM
petitive drill.
The tradition lost was Col. Wal
lace M. Craigie, who is retiring this
month after "a years as professor
OF military science and tactics.
The new custom involves the colo
nel's 30-year-old cavalry saber and
saber knot which belonged to
his father, Brig. Gen. David John
ston Craigie.
With tears in his eyes, Col
Craigie presented the saber and
knot for the first time yesterday
to the winning captain, Theodore
Stoddard of Westerns Company H
The new trophy will be presented
each year to the winning captain
along with the long established
award, the Allison Nailor Medal.
The medal was pinned on Capt
Stoddard's tunic by Robert L. Hay
cock, superintendent of schools
who was first sergeant of the same
company at Western in 1893. Men
OF Company H got red ribbons. Merl
OF Company K, commanded by
Capt. John Cook, got purple rib
bons. Men of Company A, COM
manded by Capt. Theodore Taylor
got white ribbons.
For the first time, signs were dis
played in the bleachers to tell the
thousands in the grandstands al
Griffith Stadium which company
had won. Heretofore, the identity
of the company was often not known
until it had marched up to the re-
viewing stand.
This was the 26th consecutive
year that Western has either won
or placed in the drill.