davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12

morale lurking for idle hands
and careless minds.
JUNE p TO July 28 n
CdRcer-rExcellent vibrations.
Centralize your activities. PEI,
sonalize home affairs, otherwise
they will only pack half the
punch possible.
July - TO AUG. e
Leo-Your initial knowledge
and presentation of what's what
will be prime factor in whether
YOU can overcome slight adj
versenesS. Merchandise your
wares, whether physical or mem
tai, as if nothing could stop you.
AUG. % TO SEPT. 2S
tT0o--An early analysis of
possible creditable progress will
save time, eliminate errors. In
dications good for your partic-
ular tasks, both personal and
business.
SEPT. -24 TO OCT. 90
Librd-InAuences very favor
able. Set a quota reasonable,
Of course) that you can really
fulfill, then let nothing upset
your determination 20 follow eff
hciently through.
OCT. - TO NOV. p
Scorpio-Very helpful aspects
now Should generate-inspired
ideas and plans that will click.
Remember, contrasts are con-
vincing and Of rightly applied
may prnye- more -Gftea -hai pfal
10 your efforts.
NOV. % TO DEC. 22
SdGittaruts You have with
you friendly rays, ideal for un-
dertakings and people like your
self. Scan quickly all pros
poets; study some. those best
suited for your qualifications.
DEC. % TO JAN. 2I
Capricorn-Opposition almost
down 10 a trickle now. Call in
att your resources, make a bold
front and you can knock out
resistance.
Jan. p TO FEB. en-
AQUdriHs-Best odds are on
the romance. home activities
side. Does not mean you should
neglect business, but it can be
n reasonably mixed day with
pleasure in there somewhere.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH 20
Pwccs-Super, made-to-order
day, and il should be consoling
as well as lucrative. Make sure
you are right; Understanding
the power Of others is not 70
your advantage.
4 Child borH on this day
Restless disposition, which is not
TOO difficult 10 overcome or con-
tlol. Fond Of planning Cat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12

IMPRESS YOUR most i'm
portant guests with luxurious
looking apron, easy to en-
broider. Use color on white or
wee versa.
Send - cents in coins for
every Laura Wheeler Pattern.
Send your order 20 the Laura
wheeler Pattern Department,
1925 Times Square. Detroit 81.
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12

PATTERN 4707 comes m
sizes "a, SO. 80, 40. AZ. Al, is
and as. Size 36 requires "a
YARDS or 35-InCh material.
This pattern. together with
needlework pattern OF useful
and decorative motifs for linens
and garments. 20 cents.
Send 20 cents IN coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern.
Write plainly size, name and
style number
Only Is cents more brings you
the Anne Adams new large 81
page pattern book Of eaSy-to-
make styles Free pattern
printed right in the book
Send your order TO the Anne
Adams Pattern Department.
1225 Times Square, Detroit 81
Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12

MARCH p TO APRIL 20
Aries-You born before April
4, be especially careful in hnan-
cial transactions. Othe rwise
day should produce first-rate
results with your full support
plus calm, steady judgment.
April p TO NAY ~
Taurus Generous, benefc Vi
brattons dtmInish, TINS spells
more care and discretion han
ding york and other activities.
Calm reasoning, checking over
matters occasionally rs always
helpful.
NAY II TO JUNE Fl
Gcmni-More fortunate as
poets than for some others now.
but you can't lay down your
tools or waste time. Many
tempters 10 hamper success and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12

morale lurking for idle hands
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12
Flour Measurements

ALWAYS SIFT flour before
measuring then pile lightly into
the cup and level of with
knife or spatuid. Do not jar
the cup on the table
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12
Sauce

2 egg yolks
3 tablespoons sugar
3 tablespoons melted butter
or margarine
l teaspoon grated lemon rind
/ tablespoon lemon juice
Il cup coffee cream
Beat the egg yolks until lemon
colored. Into them beat the SUI
gar. butter, lemon rind and
lemon Juice. Whip the cream
and fold into the sauce. One
teaspoon of the lemon Juice may
he added 10 the cream after II
has been beaten a short time, to
encourage its whipping. Pour
sauce over orange slices and
chill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12

4 Child born on this day:
Restless disposition, which is not
roo difficult 10 overcome or con-
tlol. Fond Of planning Cat
times too elaborate IN detail).
Cams knowledge easily. Should
be careful of companions,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12
ee9noe Oranges

rs cups graham cracker
crumbs
a teaspoon lemon rind, grated
2 cups orange segments
Mix the graha m cracker
crumbs and the lemon EiHd and
then roll the orange segments
in the mixture. Put into dessert
dishes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12
BY Frances Drake

Look Birthday Comes and Find What
Your Outlook Is, According to the Stars,
Tor Satnfdan Mon 90.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
BY CAP'N GUSTAV JOHNSON
No. Paradise Plumes and Long Pig

NO. 4-IaraulSe IIuH1eN ana Long ing
WOULDN'T like TO be a Jap UP there in New
I Guinea. Those retTCating lords OF creation
3 are mixed up with people who can give them
cards and spades IN torture and butCheTy.
The bushmen worship devils carry poisoned
arrows, chew bctel til their teeth are black, and
drink mixture that IS prepared by their marys
tWomcnl that drives them 10 slaughter
Madang the spot our boys took not long
ago was called ich-Wimhclmshaven, head
quarters for the German New Guinea Company.
/ anchored in AStroabe Bay, south of Nadang,
and loaded copra and bags of beche de mcr. We
we're ready TO leave when the chief with whom
I'd been trading showed me fine bird of paradise
skin. He said there were more inland.
I'd met a fellow in Rabaul who offered me big
money for birds of paradise lie wanted mag
nificcnts' "emeralds' and "kingbirds."
SO we put the Malta into Madang and left a
skeleton crew aboard under my hos un. Then
Potter, my mate, and ], with three Solomon Island
men from the crew, went inland.
We went up the Minjem River in a narrow
canoe and left the river about ten miles inland
and struck off through narrow trail.
BY nightfall we heard the thump OF CARA
nuts; great, manhgh drums the bushmen dance
and kill TO whenever they get the chance.
our boys made shelters and we took watches
during the night. Those drums banged until
morning and we heard yells and screeches We
decided TO give that village a wide berth
BY noon, next day, we were climbing through
were tiny, biting flies that tortured us. In one
stream we crossed, a twentyloot alligator charged
Us. But / turned him with bullet. We Campcd
ON a high spot of ground.
Next morning heard the peculiar kTOik. kroik
kroik OF paradise birds But il was afternoon
before the boys returned and told us Of great
bare cottonwood up the hin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06

crimson on the head and
back. The breast was golden
green and iridcscent. Lon9
skirt feathers were blue a.
the sky and lemon yellow
and spotted orange feathers
made a triple ruff about its
neck. From the tail two
siX-foot streamers grew and
they were lemon green.
But the shot had torn the
skin in several places.
Bush Teller kill with
small. hotpoint arrow,
offered one of the Solomon
men.
We decided 10 hunt with
bows and arrows the next
day, and turned in early.
1t must have been near
midnight when Potter awak.
ened me.
"Garamuts," he whis
pcrcd. Must be a village
near. D'you think they
heard our guns?"
The drumming was dis
tant and we fell asleep.
I was awakened by
blood curdling yells.
jumped up but was sent
flying against the great
tree. Then ! saw Savages,
greasy, mud-daubcd brutcS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06

WHEN the U, S. Marines stormed Guadal-
w canal, Tarawa and the other South Sea
stepping stones. many Of US thought that
violence and death was something extraordi-
nary for those earthly paradises." Actually,
it was only one mere red page in their
stormy history.
The American Weekly herewith presents
these Pacific isles, SO badly misnamed, the
sagas Of men who defied cannibals in search
of fame and fortune-and found tragedy in
stead.
Probably no one knows better than the
author, Capn Gustat-J Johnson. real old-time
South Seas Skipper that The South Seas
Were NEVER Calm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06

Then dozens OF nan
sayagcs came gangi
down The path IN
showed ~ us, slappi
and digging, as N
carried us 20 a natl
village OF dripping "a
shelters and a Il
rooted speak houI
over the door Of viii
hung several skulls.
We We're dropped
the ground and / i
the hcadlcss bodies |
our Solomon men 4
beside me the curst
Potter.
Women were fecdt
an enormous fire n
a trench filled VI
stones Children croJ
cd about us. shovt
sticks at us One I'D
boy tried 90 dig
tongue out with a Il
hardened stick mn
mother dragged "
away. &c
Then the lull
(chicfl came over, a 4
ugly wretch with I'D
through his nostrl
His hair was stiff vi
clay and dressed in|
February @. 30
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06

in dog-tooth necklaces and with bones throtI
their noses. They were thrustng long epears|
the Solomon men. Our boys were fighting 4
pcrately. Then Il bamboo knife Sliced one half Vi
through the neck and he fell. 4 screechinR q
nibal dubbed Potter. Something crashed on
head and / went out like a light
Next thing knew ! was being carried on mel
shoulders slung 10 pole Beside mcsWurg Potd
bleeding, truSsed like pig long pig
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
A Spear Sailed Through
the Doorway. Then the
SdUdges, HideOuS in Paint
and Ochre, We're On Us
With q Rush and I KneLU
That Our Time or Theirs
Had Come.

nat our Imte OF 1"e"S plenty bird
Had Come. tbore " thev said
We struggled
through the brush TO the tree Far overhead IN
the sheltered branches were dozens OF jcwcllke
birds their lovely feathers spread like magic
carpets.
Pottcr's shot brought down a beautiful mag
nificent" 1t was bigger than a jay The
body color was golden brown, changing 10 deep
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28
Liquor Raiders
Arrest ; in Bar

Two men and a woman today
are charged with illegal possession
of liquor after a raid by police
yesterday on bar at 1l700 Haw-
thorne.
Sgt. Charles Kissow of Bethune
Station said he and two patrol
men entered the bar and found
Edward Niccoli. 81, who lives on
the premises, behind the bar On
the back bar were three quarts
of whisky bearing Illinois stamps,
KisSow claims.
Kissow said he searched a stor-
age room in the rear and founf
AZ additional quarts OF Illinois
liquor.
Mrs. Jessie Gualdoni, 50, owner
of the bar, told police she went
TO Chicago and brought the ILL
nois liquor back in two suitcases
on a bus, the police allege.
Also arrested and held on the
same charge was John Gualdoni,
%. of 11700 Hawthorne, who was
found asleep in the storage room
where the whisky was discovered
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28
Tokyo
Hit Again

CONTINUED from Page Onel
been attacked in Fridays inau.
gural assault.
An announcement from Har-
mons headquarters on todayS at
tack said II was carried out by a
STABLE task force '-normally 10C
or more B-29s.
Tokyo confirmed the raid s.
minutes after ii had been an
nounced by the war department
IN Washington, a marked contrast
to the three hours II took the
Japanese 10 admit The raid Fri
day.
Radio Tokyo said drilling rain
and low hanging clouds pre-
vented the several formations of
BIOS from accurate bombing of
important targets with the re-
suit that only Slight damage"
was caused TO "nonmilitary IA
cilities.'
Some SuperfortreSSeS were SAID
to have attempted 10 raid other
areas in the Kanto and Chebu
districts, the names applied re-
spectively 10 seven procedures in
Guiding Tokyo in eastern Honshu
and 10 procedures in western
Honshu.
japanese imperial headquarters
claimed that the japanese all
force attacked Aslito airfield or
Saipan last night and Tokyo. radio
estimated ABOUT 20 B-29s were
destroyed or damaged.
The communique. recorded a
San Francisco. said fires wer,
started on the south side Of the
runwayS among the giant Fort
resses concentrated there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28
Murray Halls
Steel Victory

PITTSBURGH. Nov. q CUP)-
Philip Murray. president of the
CIO and the United Steelworkers
of America, today hailed as "a
great victory for the organlza-
tion" the WLB's decision granting
fringe" demands of the steel
workers.
The United Steelworkers
have wrung these concessions
(shift differentialS, dismissal
pay. liberalized vacation and
holiday plans) for millions Of
workers throughout the cOun-
try" Murray said.
The unions demand for a IL
cent -an-hour wage increase has
not been rejected by the board,
Murray and other C1O spokes-
men emphasized pointing out that
the request has been turned over
TO President Roosevelt for action.
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 81 (UP)-
Ernest T. Weir. board chairman
of National Steel Corp. today
Joined United States Steel Corp
in assailing the War Labor Boarc
directive in the celebrated stee
wage case.
Weir said his firm would com
ply with all phases of the board
order. but he pointed out thai
the decision will drive the cos
OF steel production upward"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28
Us. Fears Peril
InRed-POleCriSiS

WASHINGTON Nov. 81 (INS)-W Washington officials
turned their eyes toward Moscow today frankly fearful
that the Soviet government might pull the plug In the
Polish situation and make settlement impossible.
This fear the first immediate consequence OF
the resignation of Polish Prime Minister Mkolaczyk who
the hope of both Washington and London IN the delicate
negotiations with Moscow.
Officials said it enough bad news to lose Mike
la czyk but the would be still worse If the Soviet
government should now abandon all dealings with the
Polish group in London and put its finger the Lubn
group as the official Polish government.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28
16.Jdp Ships
Sunk by Ydnks

PEARL HARBOR, Nov. q
(INS)-Adm. NimitZ announced
from his Pacific fleet headquar-
tiers today that carrier-based
planes of the Third Fleet sank Is
Jap ships. including a heavy
cruiser and a destroyer. and de-
stroyed u enemy planes in Philip
pines raids Friday The flying
Yanks also sank four small fast
transports. nine cargo ships, one
oiler and two small luggers. Many
other ships were damaged.
Twenty-Five Jap aircraft were
shot out of the air, anti-aircraft
fire accounted for eight more and
an additional 35 were destroyed
on the ground near Nichols Field.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28
Reds Gain
In Snow

MOSCOW. Nov. q GNS)-The
Soviet Fourth Ukrainian Army in
eastern Czecho-Slovakia fought lis
way through binding snow and
desperate Nazi opposition today In
a drive which netted gains of Il
miles and engulfed the vital raj
functions of Humenne and Mica
halovce.
Other columns Of the Fourth
Ukrainian Army swept 10 the out
skirts of Snina, IL miles south OF
the Polish border and Is miles
northeast of Humenne.
The Second Ukrainian Army
blasted its way into the key Hun
garian rail junction of Hatvan
routing the Nazi garrison after
bitter fight and taking numerous
prisoners.
Hatvan. q miles northeast ol
beleaguered Budapest. was taker
despite orders from Berlin thai
the city be held at all costs.
Moscow also reveal d thai
fighting had broken out anew or
the Baltic front where the Rus
SLAMS forced the Germans out o.
several of their strongpoints II
Latvia southwest of Jelgava.
Fighting also f1ared in east
Prussia, Moscow disclosed, wher
German forces attempted to in
filtrate through Russian positions
near the eastern frontier. The
communicate said the German,
were driven back with severe
losses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28
Gag on Mrs. Luce
In London Denied

LONDON. Nov. u INS)-Rsp.
Merritt. chairman OF the House
military affairs committee group
touring the European theater OF
operation, denied today that any
gag had been placed on Rep. Clare
Boothe Luce or other members OF
his party.
Mrs. Luce. arriving In London
with Is other members OF the
committee. had told international
News Service that an army rep
reSentative requested her not 10
talk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28
'Mieky' Sees
Bomb Targets

ROME, Nov. 1T (UP)-
Mickey" a sensational radar
device which secs" through dark
ness, clouds and artificial smoke
for American heavy bombers. was
hailed by United States Fifteenth
Air Force crewmen today as one
of the most important develop
ments of the war.
The pilots call it Mickey" and
its use in spotting invisible enemy
targets was disclosed officially for
the first time. 1t has been
guarded as Zealously as the
famous American bombsight.
Electrical impulses thrown out
by the device bounce against any
thing below the big bombers and
return. giving on a glass disc
reproduction of what the instru-
ment sees
SEES SHIPS OR SHOPS
II can "see" ships at sea or pick
out the specific section of a city
under attack. In complete dark
ness or zero visibility, industrial
targets can be detected easily by
the device, the full potentialities
of which officers said still cannot
be revealed.
As long ago as last April the
Fifteenth Air Force used the de-
vice when heavy bombers at
tackled the Ploesti oil fields in
weather which without IL would
have forced the bombardiers 10
drop their explosives blindly.
Since August every group OF
ILiberators and Flying Fortresses
Of the Fifteenth has been using II
for navigational assistance as well
as bombing.
ASSISTS INVASION
Mickey performed brilliantly
during the invasion OF south
France. when bombers had to
cross broad spans of water and
drop their loads along the coast
line TO clear the way for invasion
barges lying offshore in darkness.
II enabled bombing so accurate
that not one Allied ship was hit
accidentally.
The device Is complicated and
expensive. Some sources said II
+ has more parts than all the rest
of a bomber put together.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28

Spending the last evening of
his Today furlough repairing
tires punctured by vandals isn't
exactly what a young Detroit vet
eran OF the Solomons would hope
for, and he was forced TO leave
for Chicago today without track
Ing down the culprit.
More than that, about 80 OF his
neighbors had TO turn pump
wielders.
81 never saw a Jap do a
more useless piece Of wanton
vandalism than that" said SIC
Nicholas Malik, %, OF 1888
Montlieu.
And Malik, during the Ia hours
he few over Bougainville beach
head on landing day. saw plenty
of Jap tfiekefy,
II came out last night to
check the tires because I had 10
be at the railroad station early"
he said. 1.-TWO tires were fiat.
They'd been punctured with an
ice pick"
Tires OF residents in four
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28

Diplomatic relations between
the Soviet and Polish govern
mentS have been broken since the
spring of l943. but the British
and American governments have
managed 10 keep open a channel
OF conversation.
In the meantime. Moscow has
sponsored the peM-Pelish- Ma.
tional Committee of Liberation,
located at Lublin, which il re-
CARDS as representing the real
Polish people As yet. however
the Soviet government has not
gone so far as TO extend formal
recognition 10 that committee.
They predicted that if the Lub-
lin group got full recognition il
would sci loose a campaign OF
purges and deportations against
the landlord class in Poland
which would in turn provoke a
violent reaction in the United
States. especially among Polish
Americans.
There seemed TO be no doubt
in Washington today that Poland
would lose her eastern territory
That was described by one Off
cial as de facto situation" in
view of the presence of Soviet
troops in eastern Poland and the
answering demands of Stain ir
this regard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28
WPB 10 Retain
Curb on Textiles

WASHINGTON, Nov. d (INS)
The WPB announced today that
orders designed 10 conserve tex
tiles and labor in the clothing in
dustry would not be relaxed de-
spite industry advisory committee
recommendations that they be
lifted before We" Day.
The specific orders impose re-
strictionS on the manufacture OF
female apparel. hosiery an d
knitted outerwear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28
British Force River
In Drive 10 fdenza

ROME, Nov. 81 GNS)-British
Eighth Army forces closed in on
the Italian communications hub
of Faenza from the south and
east today and established a
bridgehead across the Marzeno
River, a mile from their goal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28
VandalS Slash Tires
Of SOlOmOnS Vets Car

neighboring blocks were also de-
f1ated, Malik said.
Mcclellan station police, who
reported only one call from VIC
tim of the vandals, said that the
wave of tire debating was prob
ably the work OF gang OF
Youngsters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28
REFINERIES LOOTED
Found Dead on Tracks

Steve Radios. "a. OF 1564C
Racho road, was found dead early
today beside the railroad tracks
on the Great Lakes Steel Co
grounds. Police said he was prob
ably struck on the head by rocks
falling from a passing freight
train.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28
Sleeping Man Burned

Raymond LETTERS. AZ. of 102
Stimson. was taken TO Receiving
Hospital early today seriously
burned when he fell asleep with
a lighted cigaret. His condition is
serious.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28
Hartman in Paris

NEW YORK, Nov. u QNS)-
The Brazzaville radio reported to-
day that Averell Hartman. u. S
ambassador to the Soviet Union
arrived in Paris on his way tc
/ Moscow 4"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28
Gas. Ring
Arrested
CONTINUED from Page Onel

CONTINUED from Page One)
e670 Carbon: Hubert Bacon, Is
of 154 n. Military, and Eva M
Tucker and Conito Gonzine. The
latter two girls were questioned
and released.
Mrs. Keragozian. Hughes Miss
Tucker and Miss White were also
released after being questioned
for several hours.
SUSPECTS SOUGHT
Among those being sought, ac-
cording 10 Fred w. Lindbloom.
OPA enforcement attorney. are
Norman Harris and Marvin Hig-
ginson, who, Lindbfoom said-have
been accused previously in black
market operations.
Warrants will be asked, Lind
bloom said, for Eisner. Booker,
Higginson, Harris, kerogozian and
Maranian. The other II persons
held, the OPA attorney continued,
are undergoing investigation.
Eisner sought his release on a
writ OF habeas corpus. but Re-
corder's Judge Van Zile, on re-
quest of police. adjourned the
hearing until Nov. %. Bond was
set at $4,000.
Detectives Thomas J. Patterson
and John Leffew asserted that
most OF the so robberies were per-
formed by persons who followed
gas tanker trucks and then looted
the trucks of coupons while the
drivers were eating.
REFINERIEs LOOTED
The detectives said that the
gangs looted some refineries in
GLIDING the Jacox Oil Co. in Belle
vile. Nov. IL. The latter job
netted coupons worth S5,324 gal
Ions.
II was also charged that many
of the stolen tickets were sold 10
Eisner for from s to IS cents per
coupon.
Booker and Keragozian, the de-
tectives said. are out on federal
bond after pleading not guilty "a
stealing gas coupons from a truck
near Lansing.