davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09

TO the people of this nation the vivid stark picture
of the sacrifice made by tens of millions in the
ravaged, war-torn lands. And the purpose of this
tribute, and the Fourth War Loan, is TO impress our
people with the great need for sacrifice now-to
keep the attack rolIing-to release these nations to
hght-to speed victory for all.
If you wish set of Ausanders letters, appro.
prately illustrated, all you have do is to request
it upon buying your bond Hudsons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
Betty an Artist

Betty has been having an IN
tereStlnE time in New York
where she works for A magazine
publishing house. Her main Job
is revising the regular edition
into the neW government regu-
latiOn size for overseas dlStrlbu-
ton, but she also does ocCa-
sIonal sketches for the magazine
and a few covers and inside
drawings for other magazines,
too.
The young artist went 10 New
York three and a half years ago
after winning a Booth scholar
ship for art work. She studied
AZ the Pratt Institute and grad
uated in May Of this past year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
III So~a 5xze74 at 1fxa4o~a SesI~~Ita Mo~aaY;

a Each Bond buyer will receive, also,
- upon request, a Biographical sketch
Of Joseph Auslander, and the story Of how
the Open Letters TO the Unoonquerables
came q he vrlnen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
Sets
Party for tuesday

COSMOPOLITAN CLUR S
annual card party VIII be- held
Tuesday az - 80 p m M the
PHapnedS-N-lL be lLNldcd
between The War Chest and the
American Red Cross Mrs Lazar
Marco, chairman, viii he as
s Sted by Mrs Chester Thomas
and Mrs. Ernest J. Benson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
Entered MuraIs' Exhibit

One Of her most thrilling eX-
perienceS 10 date was the reCoC-
milton she received recently az
an exhibition. of murals in New
York for the Air Force Club
there. The muralS were turned
over to the club for its own use
later.
Betty was the only girl en-
trant competing with such we'll
KIN own illustrators as Peter
Arno. Rube Goldberg and O.
Soglow Mai. Alexis de Sever
sky presided over the exhibit.
and later signed 4 portrait of
himself done by Betty.
Sketches Servicemen
-Ann1her-intereSting- project
undertaken by her is portrait
sketching of COnvaleSCent serv-
iCemen At the Halloren Hospital
on Staten Island.
Dorothy will leave Detroit
this month, also, 70 lake job
with Pan American Always in
Miami Beach. En- route 10 Flor
ida. she will stop off in New
York for a few days with Betty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
TRIBUTE TO
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Sponsored by The Saturday Evening Post
and The J. [. Hudson Company

HTEP BACKING THE ATTACK! Buy bullets now
LIZ and bread later with war bonds! With these
fighting words the 4. S. Treasury Department will
open the Fourth War Loan.
AS a fitting counterpart The J. L. Hudson Com.
pany is proud 10 participate in the Tribute to the
Unconquerables, eo-sponsored by The Saturday
Evening Post, part Of the loan drive,
beginning January 10.
Poet Joseph AusIander's magnificent Open
Letters 10 the Unconquerables have brough home
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09

- Byarraugement With the Ambassadors
q important literature describing
activities in the various occupied countries
will be available az our bond issuing Office
on the eleventh floor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-18

given new lease on life as sleeve
less sweaters and a pair of match
ing socks. All the gals are making
socks out of the sleeve sections.
S'easy-they say.
PullOns Into Cardigans-Experi-
ment with an old pull-on and mebbe
you'll come out of it all with slick
cardigan. Cut it down the front,
bind with ribbon, add tricky but
tons and there you are.
The Vest Ideals the back Sec
ton of your sweater in good condi-
ton? Well, use it as the back of a
tricky waistcoat. A discarded vest
of your fathers puts up good front.
Dicty Dickie-If it's the front of
your sweater that's in good repair,
use it as a dickie with your suits.
Waste not-want not, we always say.
Wouldn't you?
Rip N'Ravel-As a last resort, rip
out your old sweaters. Wind the
yarn very tightly to straighten out
the kinks; then knit it up again into
anything from Red Cross squares to
new sweater. Yarns too precious
to waste these days.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-18
How u. S. Troops
Went Ashore on
Normandy Beach
Signal Corps Photographs
Reveal Invasion Tactics.

On D-day Capt. Herman Wall of
the army signal corps was sent with
assault units to get some closeup
photographs of the Normandy inva-
sion and with quiet confidence he
promised to deliver.
Captain Wall got some pictures of
the landings which he thought were
good, and then he was hit by she'll
fire. He came to in a pre-operative
tent. His left leg was gone. He
had suffered bad wounds in his right
thigh and in his left shoulder and
forearm. He was mildly she'll
shocked, too, and was on the "criti-
cal list" An army surgeon was
working on him, working against
time to save his life. 1--WE got a
secret package" said Wall to the
surgeon as soon as he could speak.
It's pictures and Important"
The surgeon tried to silence his pa
tient for he was "between two
worlds" and could 60 in either direc-
ton.
Look Doc" and Wall reused
himself to speak earnestly. "These
pictures have got to get through.
Headquarters is counting on them.
Call them up, please-now," and he
cleared his head to give the neces-
sary telephone numbers. The medi-
cal officer saw that the most effec-
live first aid he could administer was
- relieve his patient of the load of
obligation he carried, so he sum-
noned lieutenant and had him
put through the phone calls imme-
diately.
The men at headquarters consid-
cred the pictures so important that
they sent special plane for them
to the airport nearest the hospital
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-18
Beauty of Sculptured Rocks
Lures Thousands to Dells

The weird formations created out
OF rock by the glacial age over a
million years ago have proved a
boon to the little vacation city of
Wisconsin Dells, Wis.
Geology professors and their STU
dents from great universities, along
with 100000 sightseeing visitors, an
nually come here to study the amaz-
ing creations of nature and time.
Outstanding are the beauties of
Witches Gulch, Stand Rock and
Cold Water Canyon in the Upper
Dells, and numerous unique sights
of the Lower Dells. Other attrac-
tons include the an-American Indian
ceremonials at Stand Rock Natural
amphitheater, with over 100 Red
Men performing their war dances
and rituals nightly throughout July
and August.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-18
"GAY CADETS"
BY NANCY PEPPER
JANGLE-JINGLES
Associated Newspapers-wNu Featu

We've been reading through some
hlgh-school newspapers and we're
that impressed with their poetic con-
tent. In case you'd like to know how
to rhyme in teentime-here are some
typical examples:
Now lay me down to sleep
l pray my hair the curl to keep
Should the curriers' open before l
wake
At least let me look like Veronica
Lake.
Roses are red
Violets are blue
Each time it rains
think of you.
Drip-drip-drip)
Some folks think that fleas are black,
But I-don't think it's so
CuZ Mary had a little lamb
With f1eas as white as snow.
PEEVES OF THE WOLF PACK
Pancake Makeup-The boys don't
like it, chum, especially when you
plaster it over your face for school
and get kind of streaky as the day
wears on. Give 'em the natural
bloom of youth any time.
Curriers' in Your Hair - You
thought they didn't know that your
hair was up in curriers' under your
snood; they're more observant than
you think and they contend that
curriers' should be Q private affair.
Elaborate Hair Do's-Ask any boy
and he'll say that he likes hair to
look shining, live and free-not like
an engineering project or a nest of
robins. The simpler the better is
the male opinion.
Loafer Shoes - Bet you never
thought they noticed how run down
your loafers were on one side?
Wrong again, Junior.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-18
Express Air Routes,
Branch Lines Need of
Future, Says Expert

Americas skyways, like Ameri-
cas- highways, must be Strengthened
and modernized at cost of millions
of dollars if they are to bear this
nations expanded postwar air traf-
fic safely and economically.
David E. Postle, Civil Aeronautics
board member, says in the July is
sue of Flying magazine that the SIM
plest solution is to replace our pres
ent fixed, jagged and indirect air
lanes with great two-way "boule-
wards" These distance "ex-
press" routes would be fed by go
cal' or stub anyways, connecting BY
passed cities with the fast aerial
arteries.
Postle says the two greatest weak
nesses in our present system are the
indirect, city-to-city hops which are
un-economical, and the lack of ade-
quate traffic control over all air
craft, both private and commercial.
AS an Indication of the problems
facing the CAA, some 300 applica-
tons are now on file for commercial
feeder and cargo airlines to more
tiiaii 1,ooO SltlGo. JULIUS are
ing daily and indications are that
every city of any size will demand
some form of air service.
Coupled with this prospective
hopeless overlapping and intersect-
ing is the probability that 100000
private aircraft will be in the air
by 1850. To control these unknown,
unplotted flights that often infringe
upon the air-highway space, our
present system of traffic control, al
ready at the breaking point, must
be modernized at fantastic cost.
Manual operation of flight prog
ress boards must give way to cleo
trically operated boards, a system
that can be enlarged constantly in
direct proportion to the increase
in air traffic.
1--WE can achieve freedom and ef-
ficiency of flight, simplicity of regu-
lation and reduction of air traffic
control to the essential degree only
by the elimination of our present
civil airways," he summarized.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-18

tent in which Wall lay. An army
doctor had them ready at the air.
port when the plane came in, and
in record time they were taken to
headquarters and developed
In the words of Maj. Martin J.
McEvilly, signal corps, head of
the still cameramen, "They proved
to be honeys-typical of Wall-our
first and only pictures for two days"
By a merciful "break" Captain
Wall did not die as result of put
ting the pictures ahead of his own
life. He has been removed to north
ern England and is now off the
Critical list"
Captain Wall lives at 424 North
Kings Road, Hollywood, Calf. He
was professional photographer be-
fore the war and has been an IN
structor in photography in several
California schools. He was born in
Milwaukee, Wis, and is a graduate
of Milwaukee high school.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-18

Then spoke up this frustrated Her.
man
As he looked at those sOlemn-fac ed
vermin,
Though the joke you can't see
You've no faintest idee
How funny it sounded in German"
Thus it's true and is never a
rumor,
That a story or even one =,
two, or more
When translated to language
that's new
Seems to lose its original humor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-18

Unlike American movie heroes,
the Japanese film hero usually
doesn't win the heroine in such a
way as to live happily ever after.
Japanese movies have a tendency to
end on an unhappy note of sorrow
or Illustration with the hero and
heroine being torn apart by some
incident that exalts family duty and.
sacrifice above their own personal
desire.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-18
Thinks Salesman Must
Have Had an Honest Wife

TULSA, OKLA.-Many years ago
Mrs. Lillian Roth decided to invest
$4,000 in stock certificates. A sales
man took her $4,000 and disap-
peared. The other day a stranger
(not the same man as the first
strangely called at her door and gave
her 20 500 bills in repayment. Mrs,
Roth said she thought the salesman
must have had an honest wife in
talking of the belated return of her
money.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-18
WNU Service, Union Trust Building,
Washington, d. C.

WNU Service, Union Trust Building,
Washington, D. C.
Paradoxically, on the eve of what
may be the greatest land battle
America has ever fought, this coun-
try is turning its eyes eastward.
The nervous Berlin radio has al
ready announced that the war in Eu-
rope may be decided in three
months. That statement lends color
to the hints that General Rommel,
the one NaZi commander who seems
to see eye to eye with the Fuehrer
and yet is apparently permitted to
work out his strategy according to
military science and not Hitlerian
intuition, is going to fight it out, win
lose or draw, along the outer edges
OF Normandy. What effect the events
following the attempt on the life of
Hitler will have on the internal stu
alton in Germany-or what the in
cident indicates about Germany
within, remains to be seen.
Whether the German collapse
comes before the leaves turn, or
after the snow flies, the next weeks
will see emphasis placed on the Pa
cific campaign. It is not beyond
the realm of possibility that peace
can be wrung from Japan well with
in the current 12-month. The fall of
TOTO and his cabinet indicates the
gravity with which the Japs are
looking ahead.
First, let us examine the material
upon which Japan counts to make up
her sinews of strength.
She has managed to keep her
main battle fleet sin being" as the
phrase goes. Like Germany, toward
the end of the last war, in spite of
heavy losses in auxiliary craft, she
still has enough of her big war wag-
ons to stage battle of Jutland,"
or at least to attempt it.
Second: Japan still has large,
well-trained, well-equipped army.
That army has never been subject
to the wear and tear of sustained
battle with an equal. 1t is true that
there are many retreats which we
have read about when the Japs have
staged what was advertised as a
big offensive and which petered out
with the flag of Nippon back where
it started from. However, it is gen.
orally agreed among military men
that, except perhaps in the recent
abortive morale drive into India,
and in Burma where General Still
well and the Chinese armies are
moving to a junction, the Japs have
usually done just about what they
expected to do and could have done
more if they had made up their
minds to it. For the most part they
have not tried to win territory and
hold it. They have tried to wear
down the Chinese army, contribute
to the impoverishment and the weak
ening of the Chinese government.
This they have accomplished to no
little degree. They have likewise
reduced the number of actual and
potential American airbases in Chi
na. They have made possible land
invasion of the Chinese coast hard
er for the Allies. Such an invasion
Is considered inevitable and essen
tial to Allied victory.
On the debit side, there are these
items:
First, is one word written in the
boldest hand because of the thing it
SymboliZeS-SA
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-18
B r E F S. by Baukhage

The Tokyo radio makes point of
accenting the friendliness of Japan's
relations with Germany but Japa-
nese films make it clear that the
Axis pact can be carried only so
far, and no farther.
Seventy-five American Red Cross
Home Service scholarships in &C.
credited schools of social work now
are available.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-18
Champion Forgettev
Left $4,000 in Car

NEW YORK. = One of the
worlds champion forgetters
hailed a cab near Pennsylvania
station, rode to Fifth avenue and
seth street and walked away, leav-
ing on the seat $27, 200 in 100 dol
lar bills. The taxi driver discov-
cred the money and turned it
over to police. Under local law
it is his unless claimed within six
months.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-18
The Rambling Rhymster
BY LES PLETTNER
Funny Stories

Herman Schmidt liked a good funny
story;
When telling it was in his glory.
AT the end he would laugh
At his comical chaff
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-18

Deep, dark blue mascara gives a
mysterious soft shadow to your eye
lashes! A touch of blue eyeshadow
dramatizes your eyes-no matter
what their color. One of the "blue"
perfumes adds Mystery and Charm.
A o>rk blue lace dinner gown aids
N"ur Blues In The Night" har-
rnony!
Ledger Syndicate.-wNUF Features.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-18

sAAC oulllulCE - u
give some teen
tested salvage
ideas for those
worn out sweat
ers you were 60
ing to discard. In
stead of discard
ing 'em-why not
disguise 'em?
Put Your Foot
In It-Old Sweat
ers with long
S1aauac oor ba
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-18

A simple vacation can renew and
revitalize tired war workers. Camp
life or hiking trips are especially
valuable where transportation is diff
ficult. The care-free routine of camp
ing out puts you in perfect trim to
return to your job really refreshed.
Take care of your complexion on
your camping trip. Don't neglect
your soap and water washup before
bedtime, and of course, keep clean
all the time for both health and
beauty.
Ledger Syndicate.-wNu Features.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-18

Nor thought he
was banal or
bore-y.
He'd look at his
old cr0nieS'
faces
On which there
were no slight
est traces
Of laughter or
mirth;
OF them was a
dearth;
Their m Outh S
were not wide
imam c~nnAc
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-18
U. S. Planes Within Easy
Bombing Range of Japan

The capture of this island base
within easy bombing range of Japan
means many things. 1t tends to
neutralize what heretofore has been
Japan's advantage in destroying
American bases in China. 1t brings
the war figuratively, as well as lit
orally, close to Japan. It registers
the success of strategy which has
smashed Japan's outer defenses, her
great Pacific island empire. It
proves that "island-hopping" is un-
necessary. This means that the re-
naming Japanese strongholds such
as Truk, and other outposts do not
have to be knocked off one by one,
they can be by-passed and starved
out, if necessary.
Saipan in American hands means
also that the B-29's which have al
ready sounded their warning to the
Jap home folk will soon be in &C.
tive operation on a scale hitherto
unapproached.
Germany, like Japan, has at this
writing powerful land army.
But Japan, like Germany, has a
vanishing air force. Note the corol-
larry and see how it applies to ia
pan. The Allied air force crippled
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-18
SWEATER SALVAGE

Now's the time-instead of feed
ing your sweaters to the moths for
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-19
Mcintosh Starting
Six Months Sentence

Fort Sheridan, Ill, Jan. l9-INS
The six-month sentence 10 hard
labor and hard drilling imposed
upon Pvt. Charles l.. +. Mcintosh,
son Of a Detroit and Muskefon.
Mich. merchant, began Monday
within Fort Sheridans barbed-
wire-enclosed rehabilitation center.
Pvt. Mcintosh. absent without
leave. was arrested by Federal Blu
reau Of Investigation agents In New
York after a cross-country tour
with Mrs. Alice Rand de Tarnow-
sky. Darlington. ILL.,, heiress. whom
he later married.
He originally was sentenced by
court martial TO 10 years at hard
labor and dishonorable dismissal
from the Army. but this was reduc.
ed by Mai Gen. Henry S. Aurand.
commanding the Sixth Service
Command. Also he will be allow
ed to remain in the Army if it is
determined he has been rehabilitat-
ed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-19
Hot Box Blamed For
Railroad Accident

Jacksonville. Fla, Jan. 19-INS
Collapse OF an axle. caused by a
hot box, was blamed Monday for
the partial derailment of the sec
ond section of the Seaboard Air
line crack passenger train, the
Sunbeam, in which ~ passen-
gers were injured Sunday near
Jacksonville.
Although the dining car, one
coach and a pullman were over.
turned. none OF the injured were
seriously hurt. They were treat
ed at Jacksonville Hospital. A
second sleeper was derailed but
remained upright.
Seaboard officials said the second
section accommodated a week end
overflow OF tourists and service
men.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-19
Milk Subsidies TO
be Paid at Meetings

Fred Blumhart of the Agricul-
tural Adjustment Administration
POI f. Liberty St, Ann Arbor, is
conducting a series OF meetings for
dairy men OF the county at which
federal subsidy payments for the
months OF November and Deem
Der will be paid.
Those selling milk during those
months are to bring their bills 70
the meetings to collect 80 cents
per hundred pounds on milk and
four cents per pound on cream.
The meetings in this area will be
at $50 a. m. and p. m. in Sa-
line, Jan. q. in Lincoln CONSOLIDATE
ed School Jan. 81, and in the Ann
Arbor Offices. Jan. 25, 26. p and
IS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-19

WASHlNGTON-INS-Swamped
with complaints that the nations
mail system is breaking down. 4
high official OF the Fost office De
partment attributed the showdown
in deliveries today to the draft and
wartime strains on rail and air
transportation. Forest Hall. special
assistant TO Postmaster General
Frank c. Walker, enumerated many
reasons for delays in the mail Blu.
declared emphatically he was in
no sense apologizing for amy gen
eral deterioration" in the nations
mail service. On the contrary, he
asserted, the Post Office Is proud
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-19
Guard by Day Turns
Armed Night Robber

Chicago, Jan. 19-INS-It was
Frank Burke's extra" job that got
him into trouble Monday.
Burke, employed as a guard pro-
tecting a Chicago establishment
from robbers and the like during
the day time, confessed, police
said, that by night he was a rob-
Der himself and had held up a
dozen or more taxicab drivers in
the stockyards district.
He was about to rob another
driver. he admitted. when he was
arrested carrying a 3S caliber pis-
toL
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-19

WASHINGTON-UP- The De
Tense Plant Corp, it was learned
today. has called for a complete
engineering report on reasons for
the defects that have delayed oper-
alton OF the 1476-mile Little Inch"
pipeline which DPC financed with
S75,000000 of government funds.
Operation OF the 2l.inch line. which
runs from the Texas refineries to
the Philadelphia-New York area.
has already been delayed at least
two months by a series OF more
than 20 breaks resulting from faul-
" pipe.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-19
FRONT PAGE Is ALL ADS

TAMPA. Fla.-UP-The Lon
don Times" has nothing on the
Drew Field Echoes. Army news
paper here. which recently went
British" with a front page made
up Of classified ads. The Echoes"
features free classified advertising
to military personnel and IS believ-
ed to be the only Army publication
giving such service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-19
cENrENARIAN SORRY HE OUT

CAMBRIDGE. Mass.-UP- VIII
liam d. Russell, who retired from
business eight years ago. is hale
and hearty at the age of lOl. But
he wishes he still was on the Job
as bookkeeper and rent collector
for a local real estate agent. He
quit in 1886. not because OF age
but because the houses in the area
were RACED to make way for a fed
eral housing project.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-19

OF its wartime record OF getting the
mails through in the face OF many
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-19
VILLAGE GOES TO WAR

VILLAGE GOES TO WAR
OTTER CREEK, Me.-UP-This
tiny Maine village has given one
sixth of its 300 residents to the
armed forces. The otter Creek
service honor roll contains so
names and one gold star