davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08
MoIester Gets Jail

BAY CITY, Nov. Vernon
Gottschling, q. of 500 s, Linn,
is spending 10 days in jail for
molesting women. He was sen.
fenced after admitting the charge
by Police Justice David r. Louis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08
Allies Crack
|Mdds Stand

SUPREME HQ., AEF. Nov. Z
(1NS)-The German grip On CEN
trail Holland was broken today
when British and Canadian troops
out a virtual end to all enemy re-
sistance south of the Mas
tMeuse) River, but stubborn Nail
opposition still was encountered
In the Hurtgen Forest Of Germany
itself.
NEW CROSSING
The only resistance south Of the
Mas was at the town OF
Moerdijk. American troops
reached the outskirts of this vital
link controlling the approaches to
Rotterdam and the Dutch coast.
and Polish forces also were re-
ported approaching the town.
THE DNB news agency re-
ported today that Allied forces
had crossed to Schouwen Island.
above Beveland and Walcheren
of western Holland)
Gen. Eisenhower's headquarters
announced that $4,000 German
prisoners have been taken south
of the Mas, most of them In the
last two weeks.
REGAIN GROUND
In the Hurtgen area, furious
fighting saw the Yanks at one time
driven out of Vossenack but later
the First Army troops OF 1t. Gen.
Hodges regained most OF the
ground lost and retook more than
half OF Vossenack.
Headquarters reported that
substantial gains were scored by
the Sixth Army group in the last
few days in the Baccarat area OF
France.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08
However Rites Set

LANSING, Nov. Z Funeral
services will be held tomorrow
for Fred c. Homeyer. So, of 1907
w. Main, who had been an en-
ploye of the Oldsmobile factory
here for IS years. He was a past
president of the Lansing Fore
mems Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08
Hats Finest in Paris

Even though Balencaga not famous for hats must tell
about them. They are the best have seen here.
They large with heavy looking. However they
better than the usual hat Paris today Because they shallow
they sit atop the head mostly tedown the forehead
The liked best made entirely of ostrich pumes
with solid of odfashoned pumes all the of the
head with of the tips falling off the side.
They In black and lovely shade of brown
mixed with black and brown ostrich pumes together
very effective.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08
FulIness at Hips

Skirts straight and tighthng His fulness comes int
the jacket dress at the hips.
Fullness definitely is must in every Paris collection.
There day unit with grass-green knee length
Jacket belted back balloon effect with big pockets The
dress underneath of black WOOL the top wehtted
nodded to the figure a narrow skirt.
There little black in this collection. However, there
good black wool dressmaker suit which awfuy
pretty and plain for the buttons and the blouse buttons
mirrors about the size of half dollar. II had double
of these buttons down to the tiny wane and the JACKIE
had balloon look to the hngertps.
The blouse beautiful Of pale baby blue brocade will
silver thread through it. The best feature of it while the
collar the jacket is fastened like stock when the jacket
taken off the collar unbutons and there is lovely Low
V-shape neckine with soft jabot.
This suit would be good in the day time and due to thu
blouse very good in the evening.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08
Wallace Predicts
Roosevelt Landslide

WASHINGTON, Nov. Z (INS)
Vice President Henry A. Wal
lace forecast President Roose-
velt's reelection today by a
popular majority of more than
three million votes and an cleo
toral college majority of more
than 100.
Wallace predicted that the
Democratic party would control
the next Senate and win a ma
iority of at least 40 in the House.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08
LorelIe Hearst Says:
LoreIle Hesrst Says:
Balenciaga Curve
Subtly Eattering

PARIS, Nov. 7-Balenciaga very definitely be-
leves in accentuating the feminine form.
He is Spanish and he keeps this feeling in his
clothes as well as hats even in the hair style of his
This collection full of subtle beauty and richness There
embroidery and lace used only the Spanish
Balenciaga's trend runs to the hipine.
He is only when he gets to the hipline
From there the dress coat takes full rounded
effect like hourglass He pads little to give this
effect
It very pretty and gives the which made
Lillian Russell famous especially like this because
believe women should have and be voluptuous.
He huge pockets all coats and suits some OF
them with square pockets the breast, also.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08
LaysRedDed|
ToHi||n1an
Homer Martin Says
He Spurnsd Offer

NEW YORK, Nov. sidney
Hillman. boss Of the Political Ac-
ton Committee. has for Years
worked behind the scenes Of the
Go to protect the Communists
within the trade union movement.
A former president OF the
United Auto Workers. one Of the
CLOS largest affiliateS. made
that charge today in refutation OF
Hillman's repeated declaration
that he has always fought the
Reds In organized labor.
HOMER MARTINS CHARGE
Homer Martin, who as JAW
president, was one OF the CLOS
outstanding leaders in 1898,
told the New York Journal-Amer-
lean that Hillman had offered him
q deal in Detroit whereby
Martin could continue as head OF
the union II he would lay off
the Communists"
The offer, according TO Martin,
Wss made at the Hotel Statler IN
Detroit in 1888, and followed an
interunion fight which Martin had
carried on against the Commu-
niyty who had taken executive
positions in the JAW during the
sitdown and wildcat strikes Of the
second New Deal administration.
we found that many of these
wildcat strikes had been led and
organized by Reds who were
cut 20 take over the UAW,"
Martin declared. I'VE kicked
n number of them of the execu-
tive board and went after them
In the local.
TOLD TO LAY OFF REDS
'Hillman came 10 Detroit
and talked 20 me at the Statler
Hotel. He assured me that
could remain president of the
union rs long rs / wanted 10 IL
woald lay of the Communists.
AT the time Browder and the
CIo left wing had threatened 90
turn against me Mt the coming
convention of the JAW and to
throw me out of office.
"Hillman told me that ne
could clear me In the national
Go and Jaw 30 that there
would be no move against me
nc the convention and that I
would be assured OF continuing
as president.
Il was suspicious of the offer
and asked the reason for this
proposition. Hillman said blunt
~, Keep your mouth shut about
the Communists and you Wii be
oil right
MENACE TO LABOR
IL told him / intended TO keep
after the Communists and I
would kick them out of all
union offices, for ! considered
them q menace to labor.
"Hillman warned me that 1
would be defeated IL j con-
tinued this policy"
! Martin said that he ignored
Eillman's offer and with many
JAW officials and union members
Hent over 10 the AFL. At the
hext convention of the JAW,
Martin charged that a slate was
elected which agreed to drop the
Anti-Communist activities.
There are many presidents
Of Go unions today holding
power because they are afraid
10 buck Hillman," Martin said.
some of them undoubtedly
accepted the kind Of q PROPOSE
ton he offered me.
AS q result, the Communists
have o strong foothold In the
clio, tharks TO Hillman appar-
emily being willing to pull their
! chestnuts ont Of the FIRE.
Under this sort OF politics,
immeasurable harm has been
done 70 the American labor
movements by Communists who
use the trade union as n step
ping stone to o totalitarian
power which enslaves the work.
ing man."
+; Now q manufacturers agent
and no longer connected with q
trade union, Martin still lives IN
Detroit. This interview was given
while he was here on a business
q rtw
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08
LIGHT OPPOSITION

No mention of any American
losses. was made in the COM
Adm. Nimitz said that
"only light opposition was en-
countered over Manila.
Meanwhile, Tokyo radio de-
clared that Jap planes, subma-
rines and suicide fliers" had
sunk two more American car
riers in Philippine waters. and
added that other undersea units
had sunk several" tankers and
transports off the Pacific coast
of the United States.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08
2S4 PLANES DESTROYED

In addition. more than 100 en-
envy planes were destroyed on the
ground and 81 shot down in COM
bat over Luzon and at sea in the
vicinity of Adm. Halseys fleet.
Eighty enemy planes rose TO in
tercept the Americans over Clark
drome, and of these, So were
shot out of the sky.
An additional Is Jap fighters
were shot down over Batangas,
Lipa, Legaspi and Lubang fields
where ground installations were
heavily damaged"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08
Six Jap
Ships Hit
At Manila

PEARL HARBOR, Nov. Z
(INS) - American carrier
pilots in the Manila area
Saturday hit six warships
and destroyed more than 200
Jap planes, a communique
from Pacific Fleet headquar-
tiers announced, adding that
much damage was done in
Manila harbor and at five air
fields in the vicinity"
First estimates of the damage
showed that one heavy Jap
cruiser was left burning and in a
sinking condition; one light
cruiser damaged; three destroyers
damaged; one sub chaser sunk,
and several cargo ships damaged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11

The dinner table. Even the somnolent jurist took
note of that one.
Every time, il gives me heartburn and gas on
The stomach" the woman testified, and one
doubted her word.
The slap slap, slap of his wife's mules the
household floor all day Sunday, his one day of rest,
drove husband into such nervous spasmS that
nothing but the Reno Cure would do him any good.
He got il from a sympathetic court.
The courts have noted one trend since World
War II. The rationing of gasoline has made fewer
men and women nervous" over possession of the
family car than in the past. The auto which once
assumed the importance Of an inanimate core
spondent, longer figures in divorce statistics.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11

and the case the bag The judge reading writing
the bench with quarter ear on the case auomaucaI
~ mods his head and drones decree granted"
The number and variety of conditions that make
divorce-seeker nervous infinite and wonderful be-
vond compare The distilled wisdom of Reno courts in
dicates that among the most nerve-wrackng marital
experiences
Cd your inlaWs~tthey shouldn't happen TO dog.
90 spouses childhood chums cluttering up the
house and making smart with the cracks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
BY INEZ RoBB
CHAPTER VI
RENO, New.

- your wife make nervous sir? Does your husband
with witches and the screaming Heehes OF ue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11

81 Nagging, nagging, nagglng
(4) Arguing, arguing, ARGUING
and you keep my mother and politics
out of this!
60 Division of intellectual interests,
like should we 60 to the movies tonight
or 90 bowling?
These are the age-old rocks on which
the matrimonial barque skaters and
sinks as frequently as on drunkenness,
non.support, actual physical cruelty and
jnfidelity-all of which are calculated TO
induce a nervous condition, too.
The most exaggerated case of ner-
Vousness on recent record is that of
middle-aged woman who recently OBJ
tanned a divorce in record time when
she testified that her husband was in
The habit of removing his glass eve at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11

Then Reno is your remedy If
YOU haven't strength of character
10 solve your domestic problems
yourself.
o, uneasy thought! If your
spouse makes you nervous in any
of thousand ways that is prima
facie evidence of cruelty in any
Nevada court and entities you TO
a divorce in jig time.
In the three to four minutes
allotted to each divorce case IN
Reno's Washoe County courthouse,
even a talkative lawyer does not
have time TO ask too many
questions.
But almost invariably, legal
counsel-in the mOnotonous, auto
matte fashion Of juke box record
repeated al nauseam-asks his
client the S64 question:
Were you nervous?"
The divorce seeking client as
sures the court that he tor she)
,,,ac ca pervouS he could scream
The Valley settler., 1944-12-01

CHURCH SEI2XICES The Valley Chapel of Church of q Rev. Mrs. L.W. Milton, Pastors Sunday School. .lO:Oo a.m. Preaching servic .ll:Oo a.m. Evening Servt ce. .o:oo p.m. Wed. Eve. Bible Study held in
 Private Homes. Chur ch of God Services at Butt e. Ha !. Rev. & Mrs. L.W. Mi lton, Pas tors Sunday School. ....... .2:oo p.m. Preaching Servi ce.. $500 p.r. St ohn 8 lutheran Church Rev. WIZ. Georg, Vacancy Pastor Sunday School. 1O:3O a.n. Divine Servi ce. .ll:OO a. . No Services 3rd Sunday each re tn Uni ed Prot tant Church Rev.. Victor Alfsen, Pastor
 Sunday Services
 Church School. .lO:OO a.
 Morning Worship. .ll:oo a.
 Evening Servi ce... .8:OO p. Wednesday Choir Rehearsal. e:oo p.a Saturday
 Youth Eel llowship.. $500 p. l. St. Mi chaells s Catholic Church Rev. Father Snead, Pastor
 sunday Mass. 1O:OO an. | Confessi ons heard before Mas Choir Practice after Mass Soda1ity Communi on the first
 Sunday of the Month. |Seventh-DaY Adventist Church Saturday, ors are Welcome Sabbath School. 9:45 am. Church Services. ..ll:OO a.m. 1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03

AN ANSWER to the annual
question: What TO give Mother
for Christmas? These pretty
aprons take yard or less.
Simple stitches make these
aprons. Pattern 964 has trans
fer pattern of an 8hx11l2 and
two 312X5-inch motifs; direc-
lions.
This pattern, together with
a needlework pattern for per-
Sonal or household decoration,
ID cents.
Send Is cents in coins for
every Laura Wheeler Pattern.
Write name and address plainly.
Send your order TO the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
Food Value
In Cheese
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

CHEESE. WHICH has been
honored by the poets and i'm
mortalized by some of the finest
prose of the essayists in times
gone by, was never more dra-
matte than in its present war
time role. One of the precious
rationed protein foods, doing
excellent service in the diet of
Americans and our allies on
many fronts, the cheese which
is available for civilians is be-
ing used most wisely and APP
preciatively here at home.
Blends With Other Foods
Making each ounce of cheese
go a long way, using it to add
inimitable flavor, appetite in
spring color and substantial
food value to more plentiful
foods is a part of successful
meal planning today. Cheese
co-operates fully in this task.
1t blends naturally with such a
wide variety of foods; its
character is such that even a
small amount of it will lend
flavor to a whole dish; its
highly concentrated food values
make every ounce of it inn
portrait INTENTIONALLY.
Ounce for ounce there is no
better ration point barg ain
than cheese. A half-pound is
sufficient TO provide the inspis
ration and -ccrnridnrahln S1Ih.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03

stance in a main dish for four
or five healthy appetities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03

stance in a main dish for four
or five healthy appetities.
APPeti1ine Main Dish
Many a plentiful vegetable
once regarded as a side dish
can be made into a main dish
of satisfying proportions when
eggs and cheese are added.
Mounds of spinach, for example,
topped by poached eggs gen.
erously sprinkled with shredded
American cheese make as in
teresting looking and delicious
tasting a main dish as ever
graced a luncheon or supper
table. Only one cup of shredded
American cheddar need be used
10 give this dish its special in
Spiration and piquancy of fla
Vor.
Always beloved for its dis
tnctive flavor, cheese invites
the appetite even by its taste
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03

and emphasizes the picture win
dow at one end Of the living
room. This window forms a
perfect connecting link between
garden and house. Right now
the window is lined inside with
scented geranlums jasmine and
other herbs TO furnish first
hand information to seekers
after herb lore. Quite different
from the dwelling of an ancient
SOrCPrpSSl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03

teasing color. A bit of shredded
cheese on almost any green
Vege table can make the
simplest dish seem more inn
portant.
Egg Spinach Treat
5 cups chopped cooked
spinach
5 poached eggs
Ia cups medium cream sauce
1 cup shredded American
cheese
Radish roses
Carrot curlS.
Arrange five mounds of hot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
Fruit Mullins

HOT BREADS never fail to
win male approval, in case you
are counting favors. Prune or
raisin mullins are noted for
their delightful moisture and
pleasing fruitiness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03

Yes, no matter what else you
feed your dog -. make FRS
kies the foundation of his daily
diet For Friskies provides l9
essentials of proper nutrition
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03

for every dog e. in a concen-
trated cube form! Do as lead
ing dog fanciers do E. base
your dogs daily meals on
Friskies!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
An Herb
Gardener
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

WHEN SOMEONE speaks Of
an herb woman" YOU think
instinctively Of a bent.
weathered crone, rather like
the witch in Snow White
don't you? But / went 10 visit
an herb woman the other day
and she turned out TO be a
petite young lady with vivid
red hair and lovely white skin.
How times do change!
IT seems too bad that I can't
tell YOU about both her house
and her garden, but there isn't
space, so here we are in the
garden, which together with
garage and house measures
only 40 by $50 feet First there's
a dooryard garden, planted so
thickly with herbs that hardly
a square inch Of soil shows. 1t
is protected by a picket fence
and gate and divided by a path
of concrete stepping stones,
each one inscribed while the
concrete was still soft.
Herb House
Here's what they say: The
first says Entrance TO a little
garden" the second, Dedicated
TO God and Friends and from
there on each has the name of
an herb and the meaning of
that herb, such as Rosemary
betokens remembrance. and so
they 60 on all across the front
Of the lot and down the side,
until at the rear they stop IN
front of the little brick herb
house.
Inside the herb house are jars
Of herbs, essential oils and
erVatiVes for making
moist potpourri, gallon jars
Of the potpourri itself curing or
aging. a desk at which our herb
lady writes articles and a win
dow with view of the small
terrace garden.
Terrace Garden
This terrace garden runs
across the back of the lot be-
tween garage and herb house,
1t is raised perhaps foot above
the ground level and held by
a brick retaining wall laid with
rough mortar by the lady and
her husband. They built the
herb house. too. For accent
there is a big iron kettle filled
with water and used as a Dip
ping pool for watering the herbs
and flowers around it. For re-
Taxation there is a swing and
chairs and a table.
Between the terrace and the
house is lawn. From the herb
house this bit Of space sets off
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03

seasoned spinach on a chop
plate and place a poached egg
in the center of each mound.
Cover with the hot cream sauce
and sprinkle with shredded
cheese. Garnish with radish
roses and carrot curls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30

The boys" still get together in Jed Hopkins
store 10 enjoy the good old American privilege
Of voieins their opinions just as they did
back when the debates seesawed over the old
cracker barrel. =. back in the years when they
were the Kaltcnborns and Winchclls, the poll
teal and military forccasters Of the County.
But since there's been G-Iodfo where the
crackcr-barrel stood, haoy in The making has
furnished the topics Presidents and Prime
Ministers have added their voices to the
sessions. And the old outpost has become
listening post on the news fronts of the world.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30

SONORA Radios have played an important
part in the lives of countless thousands of
"crackcr- barrel" sratcgsts from coast to
coast-from pcnthouscs to PIunkeu's Corners
And there's no debofing the foei that among
all table models, none equals the power
full SONORA Supcr-Seven in sheer, litc-Iikc
toaqi quality. It's one Of the many SONORA
Radios we're rcscrying for your pleasure,
just as soon as our war job is finished.
SONORA RADIO & TELEVISION
CORPORATION
325 North Hoyne Avenue, Chicago
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-23
French Women Now Ready to Rebuild Their Homeland

And later she hopes to become one of an army of French women whom she believe will take an ac- tive part in re-establishing France as a sovereign power.
 French women are never go- ing back to the old role they used 10 play" she said earnestly as she sat by my desk during a visit to New York with a group of French "WACS" from Fit. Meade. "It just can't happen, that's all. French women have played very i'm portant part in the underground, they have worked under constant threat of death and torture. They have taken part in conclaves on ways and means to keep France sovereign nation. And they are not going back. They are vitally interested in seeing that there is not another horror like this.
 ''The part French women have played in the war has already been recognized. Two women - Mime Raymond Aubrac and Mime. Andre Simard have been ap- pointed to the French provisional consultative assembly at Algiers. And the French Committee of National Liberation has given us the right to vote, which we never had before"
 AS Mile. Winkler sat there in
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-23
LEFTOVER BANKS
dishes

Compact refrigerator dishes and coverings for foods are con- venient and space saving. These need not be expensive but suit able 10 keep leftovers in the best condition. Do not put small dabs of foods in largesized dishes. Left over carefully stored are fine Victory aids Heavy Waxed papers can be tied over bowls if regular covers are not available. Covered glass jars are satisfactory and take up little space. They can be easily scalded and aired.
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-23
By ADELAIDE KERR AP Features Writer

Let me introduce Lillian Wink Ter, prototype of the new French woman, who IS soon 70 become of age.
 Lillian, 2l, next September, is the daughter of Paul Winkler, owner and operator of the French newspaper news feature syndi- cate, Opera Mundi, in the days before the war and now column ist for the Washington Post. The Winklers, a family of five, escap- ed from France in the exodus that jammed the roads after the Ger man invasion, and finally reached New York, where Lillian was graduated recently from Barnard College, Columbia University.
 After that she joined the French Women's Air Service and is now at Fit. Meade, with group of other French girls, who have en- listed in their country's service and are held in transit for Africa, where the French women's mih- tary services have training head quarters Soon Lillian will take off as the first of the French Files de pAir (daughters of the air) to leave America for training. When that is finished she will be off to help fight the war on French soil
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-23

her trim khaki-colored worsted uniform, the tri-color of France blooming on her sleeve, she made a striking contrast to the aloof, chic, perfumed Parisian of the 30's, whose mind and heart were so often. busy with her. own af- fairs. Mme.. Winkler's blue eyes flashed with zeal as she talked, her voice pulsed with earnestness. Occasionally the magnitude of the job which lies ahead of French women scared the blazes out of her.
 : ,..,vB But quickly. her poise return ed and she was herself-an intel ligent, courageous girl who is go- ing somewhere and is on her way.