davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-02
Strike Broken

BUENOS AIRES. Nov. ] CUP)
An attempt TO carry out a gen.
eral strike throughout the city
has been broken up by the arrest
of at least eight persons and
seizure OF quantities of arms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-02
Fired Over FDR Fee.
Union Member Saws

asked for Dewey's dismissal be-
cause he was delinquent in his
dues five months.
He declared the dollar assess
ment had been levied by theunion
international at the 1913 Buffalo
convention for organizational
work among aircraft workers and
had nothing to do with the PAC
as Dewey charged.
Richardson further said that
PAC contributions in his local
were voluntary and that Dewey
was wrong In his contention.
swEETHEART MUSIC nAH
392e Ord. Continuous entertainmfnf--,k1s
KEyKo MARGARIrB-its .rsm Yysssrs -
- a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-02


which jobs are created"
Gov. Dewey was met at Pitts
field by Gov. Saltonstall, candidate
for u. s. senator, and other COP
leaders.
Gov. Dewey will attack the
alleged communistic influence in
the Roosevelt administration In
his Boston address. following last
nights assertion that the Presi-
dents record II one of %broken
and bogus promises" which makes
worthless" the New Deal cam
paign pledge of 10000, 900 peace
time jobs.
He also will discuss further his
charge at Chicago that President
Roosevelt sponsored an idea by
which 1000 persons were to be
asked TO contribute 81 900 each 10
the Democratic campaign fund in
return for special privilege"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-02
Seize MussoIini Fund

ROME, Nov. i (UP)-An of
Mussolini's property in liberated
Italy has been attached by govern
ment order. The bulk of his for
tune is believed to be deposited
in Brazil.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-02

broadcastS.
The strictly controlled trans
mitter declared that Several
enemy B-29s flew over Toyko and
Yokohama for about a half-hour"
after asserting a few hours earlier
that a lone Superfortress dropped
bombs on the Kanton industrial
area of the Nipponese capital.
BOOSTS PLANE TOTAL
The Domei agency also boosted
the number of planes participate
ing to Several" sending out the
following correction" to Japa-
nese and puppet newspapers:
'Tn today's $50 o'clock trans
mission, change @one B-29 raids
Toyko' to several B-29s'
Factory workers in the Kanto
area were thrown into confusion,
the announcer indicated, and there
were indications that the target
area was set ablaze.
The raid, Tokyo said, caused
the first real alert in the Jap
capital since the historic 'Doo-
little raid" on April Is, 1912,
when American planes carried out
their first assault from the skies
on Nippon's first city.
JAPs GIVE CHASE
Tokyo. the Jap radio said. had
Witnessed the thrill Of Japanese
fighter planes in a catch-as-catch-
can chase against unidentified
planes"
The announcer said that after
the all-clear had been given sew
eral four-motored craft appeared.
These, it was claimed, were forced
to depart by Jap fighters and
ground batteries.
The u. S. Twentieth Bomber
Command gave no immediate
confirmation of any B-29 Super.
fortress operation over Tokyo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-02
Need Women Workers

WASHINGTON, Nov. / (UP)--
A critical shortage OF women
workers has developed in the II
major plants producing radar
tubes, the VINO said today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-02
LAND NEAR NAVAL BASE

Allied landings have been car
ried out near Flushing, the one
time Dutch naval base taken over
by the Germans, a German COM
munique said.
A heavy artillery barage and
aerial attack preceded the land
ings, Berlin said.
Allied occupation of Flushing
will enable Antwerp to be opened
as a supply and reinforcement
port close to the Allied lines at
She German frontier.
In southwestern Holland there
were indications that the German
high command had decided to con-
tinue the general retreat back
over the WAL branch of the
Rhine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-02
EIGYT-PoINT PROGRAM

Dewey came directly to Massa-
chusetts from Buffalo. where he
outlined an eight-point postwar
prosperity program as follows:
. Promised to lift from the
back Of business. large and
small. tie burden of filing
countless governmental reports.
Pledged the appointment of
competent staff of prosecutors
IN the department of justice who
will end business monopoly "in-
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-02
Allies in SaIonika

ROME, Nov. / QNS) - Allied
forces have reached the Greek
port of Salonika. an Allied head
quarters communique announced
TODAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-02

u. BOmberS
Blast Tokyo
BY international News Service

midday air raid on Tokyo and Yokohama by
several American BIO Supeortresses, apparently oper-
atng out of the Marianas, reported today by the
Tokyo radio of confused and then contradictory
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-02

Decision
Awaited

Matthew Smith. national sec
rotary of the Mechanics Educa-
tional Society of America, and
members of the local executive
board will meet today TO decide
whether a strike call shall be
issued to 10000 Detroit members.
The strike, if called, will be in
sympathy with a walkout of 4,50O
MESA members in Toledo.
Smith refused TO disclose the
place of meeting. II a strike is
called in Detroit, similar action
probably will be taken in Cleve-
land. ne indicated.
$4,000 AFFECTED
A total of $1,000 workers will
be affected. Smith said.
Smith and other national Off
GERS of the union were summoned
before the WLB IN Cleveland yes
terday but refused to attend the
hearing. Representatives of the
union, however, were sent in their
places.
Smith said yesterday that a
series of conferences were in prog
ress between JAW and MESA
chiefs and that an agreement
might be reached that would pre-
vent a strike.
DENIES PARLEYS
Richard Gosser, regional direc-
tor and member of the national
executive board of the UAW-CIO.
denied conferences were in session.
Representatives of the Detroit
locals met last night and author
lied the four top officers of the
union TO take strike action if they
deemed it necessary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-02
THE WEATHER
HOURLY TEMPERATURES

The sun will set a. 6.2s p m today and
rise tomorrow al s 90 a. m.
The moon will rise AZ 7Ss p m. today
and set tomorrow ct 1919 a. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-02
Commands
Invade Kew
To Antwerp

SUPREME HQ., AEF,
Nov. / (INS)-British Com
m a n dos operating under
Canadian command stormed
ashore on two sectors of
Walcheren Island at dawn
today in a bid to silence the
big enemy coastal batteries
guarding the approaches to
the key port Of Antwerp.
Battlefront dispatches reported
that by nightfall good progress
was being made by the invading
forces which hit the beaches in
the southern and western sectors
OF the German-held island.
CANADIANS GAIN
simultaneously, Canadian troops
battling toward the island across
the long causeway under fire of
Nazi mortar batteries won foot
hold several hundred yards long
on Walcheren itself.
THE navy reported in WASH
ington today that Belgian guer-
rillas had prevented the Ger
mans from infiicting serious
damage to hte port of Antwerp
and that British engineers were
repairing docks and other facili-
ties so that the harbor will be
disable as soon as the approaches
are cleared of the enemy
First word of the Walcheren
Landings came from German
sources.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-02
In The Times TO-DAY
Its Up to You

What kind of government do you want?
If you don't get it, it's your own fault.
Your next president, governor and many
other officials will be chosen next Tuesday.
Go to the polls and express your choice,
whatever il may be.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-02

The following political
speeches are scheduled TO ne
broadcast over Detroit radio
stations tonight:
Gov. Dewey-9:30 to 10
p. m. over WV and
WJBK.
Senator Truman--l0 to
1850 p. m. over WXYZ.
Edward j. Fry to
7:15 p. m. over WXYZ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-02
.a!!l|3ZS1!$

VOTE ON STRIKE IN WRIGHT PLANT
PATERSON, N. j., Nov. / (UP)-A strike vote
being taken today by some 1000 supervisory
poyes In the manufacturing department of Wright Aero
nautical Corp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-02

LONDON, Nov. (UP)-RAF planes wiped out the
Mani gestapo headquarters for all Denmark yesterday
in daring lowleyel attack the city of Aarhus in
eastern JutIand, the air ministry revealed today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
= ,aAnelMATsoes CO PRECISION


Imagination looks in mirror
and sees polished piston,
60 shining smooth il Outwiis wear
and adds extra life to- engines.
Imagination at Chrysler found way
tO mirror-fnish moving parts
with the worlds smOOihest surface,
used also on this searchlight reflector
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

Imagination spurs Chrysler Corpora.
TONS constant search for precision
methods that can build longer life
and better performance into cars or
trucks - or weapons Of war.
Imagination made possible the long
list of car improvements introduced
by Chrysler Corporation: the COM
binaiion of Floating Power and Fluid
Drive that gives you such eiforlless,
quiet performance, the long life that
comes from SuPerhnished parts, and
many others,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
sur MORE WAR soNos!

Here at Chrysler, Imagination
stimulates the search for new meth
DDS and improved products. And all
the Corporations divisions work to.
gether to share their experience and
findings, Strengthening each with the
strength Of all.
ChTysLer Imagination quickly APP
piled precision methods to tanks,
aircraft engines and other War equip
meHt After the war, the same kind
Of imagination will again help make
better cars and trucks for you.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15
9Th Var Loan Bond Rallies Ire Planned

No. Helen HAYES and cas-, of
''iIarrieii" line up 10 buy bonds.
No. Cab Galloway is shown here
i. ith members Of tho Negro War
Finance Committee in Chicago At
bond rally. 10. Crank Is5cy,
(seaied) Michigan state chairman.
issues credentials IS Issuing agent
to the Great Lakes Mutual Insur.
ancc Company 81 Detroit. Standing
left 10 right arc Moses l.. Walker,
treasurer; Charles ". Mahoncy,
president: DR.. Robert X. Creenidee.
and L.. g. Bloun,. secretary. No. 4
DR.. William Pickens, of the War
Finance Division. Washington. ia
typical speaking pose. Or. P,ckcns
ha. addressed thousands Of War
Bond rallies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15
POLITICAL
POTPOURRI
ny FRED HART NIpll,uS

We'll The old polre.f sa,..
IS gathering force ta N.
fcryor. Tho LITTLE n
uajor political part
lowers aud candiau
are becoming ia
some abusive in
and sundry not 80
fetish '.his s,o
OF ihe fact that
81 ballots have suits,
returned 70 norma
Wigs Of major poM
tons viii so down
wcll-laden dinner IA.
iu some sNauly
and toast oa,h u
reAf political holo'
or hiehhalls
II may pc rocall
wise ciiiyrns ~ TITS
that folloWiug ON ,,-,
RooseSclls oeciiou ,.
tiuus wc have lo g,
AZ Iandon forn pan.,
candidate Tor Fnlt ,
iuited 10 The Wb a
Nir R0OSctclt Also Isl. b..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15
The Underground
BY LANCSTON illrlll>
(FOR AMP

tTo the Anii-las''s'' q '
Occupied Countries 81
Europe ana NS"' ia,
still you bring us ""
bound s.,.,
broken. ,,
still you bfins
curses,
Or crying. or silep' XXX.
riin YOU bring VS. 70 w.
Tho shooting Wall th'
block
o. The mass grave N'
trench
lnat you can't llil aii II
llou can't silence sil q "
You cart stop ail
From Norway 90 eH' ~
chnria ~ CfD,tt
W are ike those fn
Tint fl with nlc noH
e,,in,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15

HOUSEWIVES. Are yon ''' -,
doing homework? Iooh
HELP WANTED COLI W.
Part.time or full .'me jon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-23

Cliff House, Eagle Bay. N. Y. It's one of many new recipes to be used by the American Hotel Asso- ciation featuring no point-now point abundant foods, in the Food Fights for Freedom campaign. Eggs Scrambled With Tomatoes and
 Chives - Corn Fritters
 (Serves 6)
 Twelve eggs, four medium to- matoes, peeled and pulp removed (save pulp for use in soup), four teaspoons chives, salt and pepper to taste.
 Stew tomatoes and seasonings, scramble the eggs. Combine season. ed tomatoes with scrambled eggs. Sprinkle chives on top and serve with corn fritters.
 Corn Fr:tters
 One cup all-purpose flour, 1 1-3 teaspoons baking powder, 2 egg yolks, well beaten, 2 cups corn, drained, 2 teaspoons salt, IA tea- spoon paprika, ? egg whites, stifdy beaten.
 Sift flour once, measure, adding baking powder and salt, sift again Combine egg yolks, paprika and corn. Add flour a small amount at a time, beating after each ad. dition until smooth. Fold in egg whites, Saute or fry in deep fat which has been salvaged (370 de- greeS F0 until golden brown. Makes l2 fritters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-23
Beauties Hints
 Coldwater Facesaver Finish Keeps Makeup Fresh Longer
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

The coldwater trick of finishing oil a makeup when you put 1t on and of reviving freshness later on in the day can be @ face-saver for a busy girl.
 For the trick, you can thank Betty Bonney, hit vocalist with Frankie Carle's orchestra, who uses 1t to keep her makeup impecably fresh despite the wear and tear Of singing through several dance ses- sions without leaving the band- stand.
 It's simple to do too. Betty fol- lows the usual procedure in putt ting on make-up-foundation cream, rouge, lipstick, eyeshadow, mascara, brow pencil. She powders heavily, lets the powder set, and removes the surplus with soft brush. Now for the trick:
 With her fingers, she dips up cold water from the basin, pats 1t over face and neck, then plots up excess moiSter with damp cloth.
 To freshen up her face later on, Betty walks" water over 1t again with the tips of her fingers, plots 1t dry, and emerges with her skin looking as spick and span as though 1t had been spruced up from scratch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-23
Bacon Burned, But Fat Is Saved for Salvage

We dropped in on a made-to- order fat salvage situation, when we called on pretty Mrs. P. at her apartment hotel.
 "1've just burned up the break fast bacon" she announced. "Three points worth. But I'll open the windows, get out his vile smoke, and fix @ nice omelette."
 You sec" she went on, T have only this miserably small Kitchen cite with a one burner stove. can cook only one item at time. So l boil the water and set the coffee dripping. Then I start to cook. To- day I put on the bacon, turned up the flame, and at that moment the telephone rang" Her eyes bright ened, "It was a long distance call from Joe"
 Worth the Bacon
 Joe is her husband, an Army lieutenant stationed in Virginia.
 "There was little delay getting the call through" she went on," "when actually heard his voice, and he told me he was coming home on furlough, l forgot all about the bacon"
 Anyhow" she laughed, "Joes worth burning any amount Of na-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-23
| c Q
 VKQJ7 q 9 6 { 2 @ A c 95

Taking time out before playing to the first trick, to analyze tho hand, will win many an extra point for you. Carelessness cost an ex. pert player the contract on today's hand.
 The king of hearts was opened. Now let's see what the declarer's problem was. He had two losing hearts and two possible club losers. He might also lose @ spade. There was Q chance that the fourth heart could be set up for Q club discard The main thing was to keep East from getting in the lead, 80 declarei made & nice play by refusing to win the king of hearts. East played the iline-spot, hoping that his partner had the ace and would continue hearts, giving him Q ruff.
 When South did not win the trick, West decided that his partner held the ace of hearts, and led the seven. spot. Now If declsrer had been on his toes, he would have gone up with dummy's ten-spot. Then the spade finesse could be taken, de- clarer co.ld pick Up the other trumpS, cash the ace-king- queen of diamonds and throw West back in the lead with a heart. Thus he would have lost only heart and club-but instead, he lost two hearts and two clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-23

CT Bills and Marys in the large cities.
 Bill and Mary both came to the city from small towns or farms with a ctsnmendable ambition to "get ahead'. Then they met and married and their two ambitions be- came one.
 But, being impressionable kids when they landed in the city, their ideas of getting ahead' soon tl- cluded 8 lot of superficial non- sense.
 Mary thought she had to have extremely smart clothes. Bill thought they had to do lot of entertaining. Soon a good ad- dress-however small their apart ment-became a necessity, And 1t had to be furnished in just such a way. The liquor they served had to be the best. And so on, and on.
 BABIES A HANDICAP"
 Every step they took ahead add ed to the picture of how they must live. And kids just didn't fit into that picture.
 Children would force them to move to place with space and an unimpressive address. Children
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-23

SAAV AOA uPPAyAb
 1t. Two towels should be used, one for covering the pillow, the other for protecting the upper bed covers Wash your hands before beginning the treatment. You may find 1t more convenient to stand while giving It BRUSH OUT BANGLES
 Turn the patients head on one side and part the hair. Dip the piece of cotton or cloth into the bay rum and rub the scalp down the central part, massaging 1t gently Make another part . short distance from the central line and apply the colution in the same way. Continue to part and cleanse until one entire tide has been covered. Repeat the procedure On the other side, Alter late brushing and rubbing with the fingers should be continued until the scalp and hair are dry.
 Tn combing long hair, first pro. tect the pillow, or shoulders, with q towel. Part the hair in the middle from the forehead to the nape of the neck, and draw 1t to either side. Using q brush will help to remove tangies. Separate the hair Into small strands and take q strand at time, holding 1t firmly between the head and the comb, to protect the head from sudden jerks when . tangle is reached. When combing is finished plait the hair in two hralds. If the hair is heavy or badly tangled, tho patient may be too tired to have it oil combed at one time. Tn this case, braid the part that has been combed, and complete the work later.
 It Is desirable to brush or comb the hair at least twice . day unless the doctor advises otherwise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-23

con for. This was only quarter of a pound"
 We followed her to the kitchen for we had a suspicion what might happen, and 1t almost did. She took the frying pan from the stove, its blackened bits of bacon swimming in brown grease, and started for the garbage can. Her foot was ale ready on the lever that lifts the lid, when we called out:
 Burned But Not Wasted
 You aren't going to throw away all that fat?"
 "It's no good" she said, Burned fat always tastes"
 "Save 1t for salvage" we said firmly.
 "That burned, black stu3?' her voice was full of surprise.
 We took the skillet from her hand, got out a measuring spoon, dipped out exactly IA teaspoonfuls of fat.
 To be sure, as she said, 1t was useless for cooking, but entirely acceptable for salvage. Even burn- ed and smelly fats still contain the precious ingredients so needed for making munitions, medicines and other essential civilian and military products.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-23

Certain foods are in greater abun- dance than others during various periods of the year. Those which are plentiful will be featured in the stores as "Victory Food Selections" !" It is up to every patriotic home maker to include these foods often in her menus-by doing so, precious ration points will go further.
 For the next several months both Irish and sweet potatoes will be abundant. A wide variety of eco calpoint-stretching main dishes may be prepared with potatoes as one of the principal ingredients.
 Small amounts of point-rationed foods such as cheese and meat may be added to potatoes with milk and seasonings to make low-point meal.
 Potato Puffs can be the solution to many main dish problems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-23


 quota for other members of the family. The Department of Agricul- elIre has on hand German Army recipe book recently translated. It as described as one of the most thor ough studies of using soy-bean in combination with many foods to add valuable protein nutriment. In these recipes, soy grits are added to beef broth made from bones. Soy flour goes in tomato and mushroom soups. That's a good hint for Q filling dish to encourage Q family hold-back on the meat course. Roast recipes have soy flour added to the gravy. Soy goes in stew, meat balls, and vegetables sauces. It is even added to choco- late sauce, which covers the soup to-nutS situation thoroughly. AROUND THE CORNER
 You may have to revise your household budget to allow for in- clusion of the new Federal excise taxes coming up April l. Travel telegrams. theater tickets cosmetics, jewelry and fur coats will cost more. Here are some comparisons: A movie ticket which cost fl cents with the old tax goes up to 48 cents. A 41.05 theater ticket will be $l.85. A fur coat costing $5S0 will go up to $500.
 ODDS AND ENDS
 The Consumers Advisory Com snittee, Q spirited group of g per- sons, mostly housewives as well as representatives of national consumer groups, has again em- phatically spoken its mind in fa- vor of definite dollar-and-cents ceiling prices which the housewife can know and observe, instead of nark-ups differing for each detail
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-23

would tie them down. Children would keep them from living in the manner of Successful young cou- ple," and would turn them into just another middle-class family. The picture wasn't appealing.
 And so they just didn't have any children. Or maybe they de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-23

Frank Ross nationwide contest to obtain the ideas of modern ar- lists as to the physical attraction of the First Century dancing siren, Salome, has been adopted as an art test by the fine arts schools in IS different American colleges and universities and 3l private art schools. The contest ends April l, Ross will then decide which con- ception he believes most distinctive and the prize sketch will serve as a guide for casting the actress to portray the famous dancer in "The Robe."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-23

Pattern No. e623 Is in sizes il, l3, IS, IT and l9, Size l3, short sleeves, requires 3 5-8 yards of 36 or 30-inch fabric; 3 IA yards ma chine-made ruffling for trim.
 For this attractive pattern, send IS cents, plus 1 cent for postage, in coins, with your name, address pattern number and size to Water- bury Democrat Today's Pattern Service, ll5o sixth Avenue, New York i9, N. Y.
 Ready NOW, the Spring issue of Fashion just l5c. Complete. Full of brand new wardrobe ideas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-23

0f its people
 persistently re- fuse to repro- duce." Then he pointed out that city living in America leaves 30 per cent of urban women childless and 20 per cent more with only one child each.
 Those figures. it seems to me, might not only be so high If k1aara Wara fnW-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-23

VIII become Scarc~ CT You may find it harder in points and pen-
 nies to keep up with the unra- toned appetites of your family. You can u s e low-cost s oy a in v a r 1 o u s forms to bolster up t h e stick to . tn e ribs q u a lity of a m e a l for your
 youngsters, and to keep down itS fatta no
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-23

given there is danger of get- ting the bed wet
 Bay rum dries quickly, allays itching and Is refreshing. The home nurse may use 1t as follows to clean the pa. tient's scalp:
 Put a supply of the bay rum In Q small dish and have cotton pledgetS or a small clea n cloth conveni-