davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
HITLER SECLUDED

These sources point to the fact
that Hitler has avoided all public
appearances. Also that the Nazis
have been unable 10 fake Hitler'S
voice for radio talks.
The Daily Mail quotes DR. Will
liam Brown, director of the insti-
tute of experimental psychology
at Oxford University. who has
made a study of the fuehrer for
10 years as saying that the Nazi
leader may be approaching the
final phase Of his mental Illness. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
Mothers Friend

Highly praised by users. many doctors and
nurses. just ask any drueRist for Motber's
Friend-ths skin lubricant Try u tonight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
Build Sturdy Health
and Helm America Win

Thousands and thousands Of users have
testified TO the dement's SIS Tonic has
brought TO them and scientific research
shows that II gets results-thAt's why so
many say ISIS Tonic builds sturdy health
makes you feel like yourself again" AZ
drug stores In 10 and 20 OF. sizes .CS $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
DOING WELL

Respectfully yours.
"M/Sgt. Sidney Freedus."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
TIRED BUT ALERT

I'VE had been on the move for
over 16- hours that day. ILAuG.-1l
and finally at ? a. m. reached our
objective, the high ground tHill
264 overlooking ST Pois. Every
man in the regiment was dog
tired, but none relaxed his vigil
lance until we had set up our
defenseS to hold this important
hill. that we fought so hard to
gain.
I" Jerry had been forced 10 give
ground, but refused to withdraw
completely, and SO all that morn
ing a fierce tank and machine gun
battle ragged. With the first light
of dawn, we took score and were
happy To learn that Nh He'll Hitler
wasn't ever going TO use seven of
his-fapeFed- tanks that We-ae-
counted for, plus a number OF
mortars. and even more of his
stupor men.
About $50 a. m. while we
were still fighting from our
h astily dug-in positions, Sgt.
Reinerth made his way toward our
command half-track, under heavy
artillery and mortar fire and,
without regard for his personal
safety, endeavored TO move the
vehicle to a safer position. While
carrying out his brave attempt, in
full view of the enemies machine
gun and mortar positions. he was
struck by piece of sharpnel
that entered his chest and came
out through his back. The shell
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

British newspapers continue to
offer theories relative TO Hitler'S
faiiurr To speak last Wednesday
The Daity Express reports that
authoritative quarters in London
believe the fuehrer may have been
severely injured in the bomb plot
against his life last JULY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
"Waah! My piggy banks busted!"

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

AnVERTIsEMENT
Evening star., 1944-02-13

wives share the food expenses ant
Wife No. 2 takes care Of the house.
hold duties and the baby.
The two wives explained that both
profit by the arrangement since one
is relieved of the worry over, her
child and can continue to work
while the other is spared the rent
Mrs. Linzel explained such ar
rangements are made possible by Q
liaison between the Draft Aid Center
and the War Housing Center. The
latter organization has assigned q
staff member to handle the housing
problems of the Draft Aid Center
and special file is kept Of share
the-home requests.
Mrs. Linzel also praised the work
of the so volunteers who consult
with the selectees and their families
She reported they had been con-
sistently ION time" OF the so. only
three or four have been absent and
those reported sufficiently in ad-
vance to secure substitutes.
I'he day volunteers Will meet with
the center's Steering Committee in
Room 2l01 of the Information Cen
ter at 2 pm. Tuesday to discuss the
problems rising from the first two
weeks of operation. The evening
volunteers will meet at 7 pm. Thurs
day in the United States Chamber
of Commerce for their staff session.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
New Draft Aid Center Answers
$50 Requests in First 10 Duys

During its first 10 days Of opera.
ton the Draft Aid Center has
answered $50 requests for informa-
ton and service and made possible
a share-the-home arrangement be-
tween the families of two drafted
men, Mrs. Verna D. Linzel, deputy
executive ofiicer of Civilian War
Services, reported last night.
The most frequently recurring
problems were housing and allot-
ments, although prospective selec-
tees and their wives came to the
center with questions ranging from
maternity care to mortgage pay
ments. More men than women SC
far have visited the new center ir
the United States Information
Center, Fourteenth street and Penn
sylvania avenue NV.
The wives Of two Army privates
were the first to profit by the
special housing setup. One wife, q
Government worker whose husband
was drafted in October, had no place
to leave her seven-month-o -old baby
while she worked. The other wife
who is expecting a child soon, has
been living with three other women
IN small apartment.
Wife No. l came to the center te
oner space in her apartment to a
w11e who could stay home and look
a1ter her child. Wife No. 2 asked
the center to give her the name O,
some one with whom she could share
an apartment. Wife No. 2 was giver
the name Of Wife No. /, the two
women arranged to meet, liked each
other and made their financial ar
rangements. Wife No. will con-
tinue to pay the rent while the two
Evening star., 1944-02-13
0verho|ser Dep|ores
Opposition 10 Hiring
Psychiatric Veterans

Reporting there was tremendous
opposition among employers to hir-
ing war veterans discharged as
psychiatric cases, DR.. Winfred Over
holser, superintendent of st. Eliza
beth's Hospital, yesterday called on
the public to bear in mind the need
Of common decency in not discrimi-
mating against this particular group
of casualties"
Remember" he told the Harvard
Club at luncheon yesterday at the
Annapolis Hotel, that veteran dis
charged for psychoses or neuroses is
just as truly disabled as the man
who has lost an extremity.
THE need of guiding and assist
ing these men is very much in the
minds of the Veterans Administra-
ton and the Federal Security
Agency. The man who Is discharged
on a psychiatric disability is just
as much entitled to a chance to
prove he can do job in civil life
as a man who had malaria or some
surgical amputation. He needs con-
sideration more because there is
an emotional loading in the COM
munity against him."
Calls Attitude unfair"
Many employers, DR.. Overholser
said, refuse to hire veterans with
psychiatric discharges, a tendency
which he called unfair, and un-
sound, but nevertheless rather
widespread" A large percentage of
discharges from the Army are for
psychiatric reasons, he said, adding
there had been $4,000 admissions of
psychiatric cases to hospitals dur
ing the present war. The fact that
many of them, particularly those
with neuroses, were clearing up
pretty rapidly and are getting back
home the physician said, was "one
of the most encouraging features of
the situation"
Many veterans, he said, "are well
enough to go back to the jobs they
had. In some cases it is we'll to
remember a breakdown acts as a
prophylactic against another one"
Turning to reports that the cost
to the District of patients in St.
Elzabeth's had increased by $685.
600, with suggestions from District
authorities there should be more
Evening star., 1944-02-13
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY u. lsA.

frequent examinations Of patients
for discharge, DR.. Overholser said
the rate Of discharge here was
higher than the average for the
Nation.
Cites Discharge Figures.
In the last 18 months, he said
there had been 1889 admissions from
the District, and during the same
time 965 local cases were discharged
This was 62.7 per cent, he said, as
compared with average discharges
throughout the country of 81 per
cent.
Capt. Kenneth A. Walsh, Wash
ington Marine flyer, who recently
was awarded the Congressional
Medal of Honor by President Roose-
welt for heroic air combat against
the Japanese, was guest Of honor
of the club, He was highly praised
by the presiding officer. Ralph Hal
lett, who presented him with a
book, 'The Road to Victory" by
Archbishop Francis Spellman OF
New York.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Ii. Col. Ida DanieIson
Heads Nurses in Britain

1t. Col Ida w. Danielson, for
merly OF 1920 Sixteenth street NV
has been named director of the
Army Nursing Service in the Euro
pean theater of operations, accord
ing to an Associated Press dispatch
from London.
Col. Danielson, who left Wash
ington last week, will replace 1t. Col.
Margaret E. Aaron, who returned to
the United States because of illness.
Col. Danielson formerly was chief
Of Nurse Personnel Service in the
office of the Surgeon General. A
sister, Mrs. Frances w. Prail, lives
at Walnut Grove, MINI.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
24-Hour Guard Watches
Lepke 10 Prevent Suicide
By the Associated press.

By the Associated Press.
OSSINING, N. Y, Feb. 12.-Fea1
that Louis Gepke) Buchalter, con-
victed boss Of Murder, Inc, might
attempt suicide has caused a con-
slant guard to be placed over his
death cell at Sing Sing, a prison in
formant said today.
But Lepke, grim and depressed.
is determined to keep his lips sealed
about his knowledge Of New York s
underworld, whether or not he Is
granted executive clemency, the in
formant said. .
Il am not going to squeaI," a Wis
itor to the deathhouse quoted the
gang chieftain as saying.
A uniformed guard sits constantly
In front OF Lepke's cell, the inform
ant said, adding that such a vigil
ordinarily is kept on a condemned
Evening star., 1944-02-13
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT.
Lemon Juice Recipe
Checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly

II you suffer from rheumatic, arthriti.
Tor neuritis pain, try this simple mex.
lpensive home recipe that thousands ars
using. Get a package of Ru-Ex Com.
pound, a two-week supply, today. Mi1
lit with a quart of water, add the juice
and pleassnt yea easy need only fEace table
spoonfuls two times day. Often, within
4s hours-sometimes overnight-splendio
results are obtained. If the pains dc
no quickly leave and If you do not fee
better. return the empty package and
IRu-Ex will cost you nothing to Try
as it is sold by your druggist under ar
Compound is for sale and recomme ndec
by drugstores everywhere
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Dr.. Knecht's Deuth Luid
To Natural Causes

DR.. A. Magruder Macdonald, con-
oner, yesterday issued = certificate
OF death by natural causes after
chemical analysis of the stomach OF
DR.. Edward M. Knecht, 80, who died
suddenly February in his ONCE at
1912 Connecticut avenue.
Mrs. Knecht said her husband
died from acute congestive heart
failure after having blood pressure
OF $50 superinduced by overwork.
The widow and two small children
survive,
Evening star., 1944-02-13

prisoner only on the day Of his exc
cution, to guard against any attempt
at suicide.
Lepke. who is scheduled to die
March In the electric chair with
his lieutenants, Emanuel (Mendy)
Weiss and Louis Capone, has re-
ceived five stays OF execution.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Rabbi on War Tour

BELFAST, Northern Ireland, Feb.
II (F.-Rabbi Barnett r. Brickner
Of Cleveland arrived in Northern
Ireland today on a tour Of over
seas theaters visiting Jewish soldiers.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
(3sI131lz TRY THE
ZZza12X Electric
13I3lk15ZHG5
I3IQI5ZY8

You have advance assurance that we are bound bv ;.
self-imposed code of practice:
You viii be received by skilled Hearing Specialist
4. Your problem will be considered private consult
ing room
}. Your hearing loss will be analysed and charted with
Western Electric Audiometer, without charge.
=. You will hear for yourself just what the Western
Electric Hearing Aid do for you. We will help YOU
select the particular combination of tansrtter ampler
and receiver best suited to your individual needs and
give you opportunity to try it under your own
conditions.
,. You will not be obligated to buy anything.
Q. You are invited to bring with you someone having
normal hearing. to help you feel at ease.
I. We will maintain Service Department which will
cooperate with you in keeping your Western Electric
Evening star., 1944-02-13
M&W/@MMw
$50 HERE They Are

For the Great American
HELLDWER
Urgent and the request to Chryser Corpora
ton get ready build these vital wing sections for
the newest biggest and fastest Navy dive bombers-
the great Heldiver.
Secretly designed to carry heavy loads at fast diving
speeds, each wing section contained several thousand
individual parts
Engineers, tool designers production experts of
Chrysler Corporation went promptly to work. The
drawings made; tools and fixtures designed and
installed for the day when the final "Go Ahead" signal
would come
The Go Ahead came in hurry. Since April 43 these
great Helldiver wing sections have moved down their
guarded production lines much as automobiles did in
former years, their thousands of precision parts
assembled, and the wing sections completed
The Helldvers have recently been fully tested and
proven in South Pacific battle; reports of their action
fulfill the strong claims made for them; and their WINGS
proud to say, carry their double bomb loads
fast diving speeds
These Helldver wing sections but of many
production assignments in which Chrysler Corporation
applies its experience and capacity in precision eng.
neering and quantity manufacturing.
80! -: -:
" -
.owrs THURSDAY es.. !, ,.A. Lw..
Nogales international., 1944-11-17
-w @~~gsa% Tsss
Thanksgiving !!

IN 1921 at the completion of harvest which
assured them Of an abundance of food during the
winter the Pilgrims set aside day to thank God Tor
the blessings bestowed upon them.
Almost continuously since that time, Thanksgiv-
ING dav has been celebrated in the United States with
more reasons to be thankful with each passing year
In recent years the day has been set aside by proca
nations of the President of the United States and the
governors Of the various states
This year Thanksgiving finds the nation involved
in war wider in scope and more horrfyng III aspect
than any that the world has ever seen And this year
Thanksgiving should return closer to the ideas OF its
founders than ever before.
Too much of late we have looked upon Thanks
giving as day of rest from work and day for feast
ing and celebration with never pause to remember
the myriad of blessings for which should be thank
full and never thought of the deity which the day
was founded to honor ,<
Thanksgiving should be day in which definite
portion is set aside to thank God that our land has
been spared from bursting bombs and tyranncal Op-
preston which many millions the earth now suffer-
It should be day to ask his guidance and deliverance
for the millions Of our boys in the service Of their
country.
We have much to be thankful for and have shown
very little thanks. Our nation has the highest stand
ard of living Of any nation earth. The common
working man in the United States lives in manner
which the richest man in the world could not have
enjoyed but few years ago and which other people
under the sun enjoy today.
The rights to life, liberty and the pursuit Of hap
piness; freedom of speech, religion and from want
and fear are practically unknown except in this
country.
We who are so fortunate should not only be
thankful for the many blessings that ours but
should also resolve to do utmost to protect the
blessings which have been given us. We have the
opportunity to support our government by buying a
maximum of war bonds and stamps, by adhering
strictly to rationing rules and regulations that
supplies available do the greatest good to the
greatest amount
Let's be thankful for the blessings that are ours
and vigilant in defending those blessings.
Nogales international., 1944-11-17
Phoenix, Arizona
November 10, 1914

Phoenix, Arizona
November 10, 1914.
Mr.. Craig Pottinger,
Nogales International,
NogaleS, Arizona.
My dear Craig:
The second annual Christmas edi-
ton of the Nogales International, of
date November 8, came couple of
days ago, and cannot keep from
writing you a little note to compi-
ment you most highly on this mar
velous paper. 1t must have been a
tremendous job, but you can rest
assured that you have given real
thrill and happines sto lot of peo-
pie. The boys overseas, I am sure,
at this particular time and under
these particular circumstances, will
never forget your Christmas tribute
to them.
Cordially and sincerely
your friend,
FRED BLAIR TOWNSEND
Nogales international., 1944-11-17
|Apaches Defeat
|Amphitheater
10 To I

Coming from behind after the
Amphitheater Panthers had grabbed
q TO lead midway through the
second quarter, the Nogales High
Apaches came back strong to score
a 1877 victory over the Tucson eleven
Saturday afternoon in the Tucson
Badger stadium. A second game
will be staged between the two
schools Thanksgiving Day at No
gales.
The Anphitheater touchdown
came after the Panthers had held
the Redskins at bay in four thrusts
from the two-yard line. It was the
best stand of the game and gave
the Panthers needed confidence to
start their goalward trek.
Bobby Faunce punted to Lopez on
the Amphitheater 80 but the Pan
thers took over when Jack West
shared an Apache pass on the 80. A
long heave from Ellis Nader, Am
phitheater freshman back, to West
placed the ball on the Nogales' 81
for a total gin of 36 yards. Madler
then reeled off 20 yards and another
toss from Madler to West put the
ball on the one-yard stripe. Tito
Gastellum plunged over for the
touchdown and Jerry Matlock con-
verted to put the Panthers in the
van 10.
ApacheS Tie Score
Nogales tied the score on the last
play of the first half as Joe Lopez
dashed II yards arond right END
following a 34-yard aerial from Earl
Pottinger to Bob Ramirez. Hector
Puchi converted to deadlock the
score. The I'D. drive was an 30
yard march featured by the passing
of Pottinger and all-round work Of
Lopez.
Amphitheater moved to the vlSl-
tors 17-yard line early in the thlro
period where the ApacheS took the
ball on downs as the aerial game
begged down.
A pass from Pottinger to Ralpf
Cruz netted a first down on the II
Lopez then hit Cruz with a 2O-yare
heave and, eluding two Anphithea
ter tacklers Zone of whom sent hin
on his way with a shove intended tt
force him out-of- -bounds), gallopee
63 yards to the goal to give th'
Apaches a 1877 margin. Puch1'
placement was wide.
Pottinger scored the final on
three-yard smash in the waning
moments of the game. The touch
down was set up when Pottlnge'
grabbed Bobby Faunce's pass on th'
Amphitheater 38. A Lopez to Cru
pass netted 80 yards and Ernie Val
encia travelled five yards to th'
three.
The Apaches racked up 10 frs
downs against eight for the Pan
thers and displayed more consist
Nogales international., 1944-11-17
2M1f1lfsEBox Fl
Phoenix. Arizona

Phoenix, Arizona
November 8, 1914
Mr.. Craig Pottinger, Chairman
Santa Cruz County Central
Democratic Committee,
Nogales, Arizona.
My dear Mr.. Chairman:
Just a note to congratulate you
upon the fine victory achieved by
you and your co-workers on Tues
day. It was a splendid victory in
our state and the nation and I know
it was brought about through the
hard and efficient work done by you
and loyal Democrats like you
throughout Arizona and the United
States.
We Democrats in Arizona are for
tunate to have your leadership and
ability in our service.
Also I want to thank you for the
fine assistance you have rendered
me personally.
Will you please express my thanks
and appreciation, both as a Demo-
crat and candidate, to the men,
bers of your organization.
With all good wishes for all of
you, I am,
Sincerely,
SIDNEY P. OSBORN,
Governor of Arizona
Nogales international., 1944-11-17
Prescott, Arizona
November 10, 1914

Prescott, Arizona
November 10, 1914
Mr.. Craig Pottinger, Chairman,
Santa Cruz County
Democratic Committee,
Nogales, Arizona.
Dear Craig:
1 just saw the returns from Santa
Cruz County and am happy to learn
that you and your party workers
have rolled up a fine majority for
the party I hope you will be able
to keep the organization alive dur
ing the time between elections, be-
cause it is only in this way that
effective work can be done.
I plan to come back to Nogales
before my term expires and see you
and some of your party workers
again in person. enjoyed my re-
cent visit and certainly want to
come back again Until I do see
you, please accept my thanks for
the fine work you and your organi-
zation have done and be sure ]
stand ready to help you with any
matters which may come up in
Santa Cruz County.
Sincerely yours,
E. G. LOCKLEAR,
State Democratic
Chairman
Nogales international., 1944-11-17

game in good physical condition,
the only injuries being a bruised
hand suffered by Elzie Pearson,
fullback, and q sprained ankle
picked up by Harry Goss, guard.
Neither injury is believed to be
serious.
The Apaches are; not expected to
extend the. Wild Horses, who seem
to haye shaken shaker the injury ji1x
which haunted them all during the
first half Of the season and have
begun to click with the form ex-
pected Of them. at the seasons be-
ginning. A win over the Nogales
eleven will put the Mustangs all
Nogales international., 1944-11-17
Want Ads
statesmen WANTED

OPEN RAWLEIGH ROUTES are
scarce but in so vast an organization
expansion creates new opportunities.
If ambitious, willing to start with
good earnings and increase rapidly
write for full information. We
supply sales, advertising literature
all you need. Rawleigh's, Dept.
ARK 1878, Oakland, Calf.
pub. Nov. II, 1944)
WANTED: One baby electric
washer. 2O6 Crawford street.
FOR SALE: 2 good Rabbit Hutch
es; Q Does with 10 Young Rabbits
all for $3.50 Phone 428-W. 1853
Bankard.
FOR SALE: Story & Clark player
piano. Phone 80.
Nogales international., 1944-11-17
Marty's Letter
Continued from Page One,

CONTINUED from Page One,
of the band because he got so fat
he couldn't hit the drum in the cen
ter any more"
ooh stop joking" sez Katie.
when he played Tchakowski' S
third movement I thought I'd
swoon.''
IT don't know anything about
Chow Chowski's third movement,
but the only third I ever saw him
play was at Hollywood race track
and then he played it straight place
Nogales international., 1944-11-17
SEEN I'D HEARD
49, oA "
THE MAIN DRAG

A Los Angeles woman, formerly of
Nogales, phoning the Nogales In
ternational at midnight Tuesday
ordering this paper sent to two ser
vicemen, one in Europe and other
in the Pacific.
E. K. Cumming dancing at Ran
cho Grande.
Ed Sloan, former MIS-. football
star, attending the Nogales-Amphi-
theater game at Tucson Saturday
while enroute from South America
to naval hospital in Florida F.
radioman on a naval plane he was
injured in an airplane crash in
South America while playing
football here he made his home with
Former Coach Wally Smith and was
a End team all state fullback in 1941
Nogales international., 1944-11-17

and show and the horse came last -
Then Katie sez, ''You know, Andy,
I don't think you appreciate fine
musicians like Marti."
And Andy sez, eff that guy Marty
oughman is good enough to give q
concert then I'm goin' right over tC
he Concordia and hire that band to
play at Carnegie Hall. But first OF
all I'm goin' to take coupla shots
this is too much for me-"
And that ends this concert. Nc
tickets refunded.
Best regards,
MARTY.
Nogales international., 1944-11-17
Oakland, Calf.

November 7, 1914
My dear Mr.. Pottinger:
Well, sir, here I am in Oakland
just across the bay from San Fran
cisco. I am working here in Oak
land at Moore's Shipyards. A little
over 10000 people work here. got
in as an electrician and am doing
fine.
Met one of the Mcclure boys here
in Frisco the other day. He is the
son of Mrs. Pete Malas. I also see
Pvt. Jesus Alvarez, infantryman,
stationed near Frisco. He is going
overseas pretty soon now. Cesar
Suarez, son of Mr.. c.. r. Suarez, is
here in Frisco working in a canning
factory
Well, Mr.. Pottinger, I will close
now. Keep 'em rolling-the press,
I mean.
Yours truly,
RAUL AMADOR
348 Union Street
Oakland 7, Calf.
PS. Regards to Earl and Craig