davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-16

Soviet Russia is looming high the world horizon the
mightest nation political social and military
potentates since the days Of Alexander the Great the
Roman Empire under julius Caesar and Augusta Caesar
and the golden age Of England under Queen Elizabeth
and Queen Victoria
As big as the visible surface Of the full according
Alexander HUMBOLDT the naturalist larger
South America Soviet Russia stretches $500 miles from
to East and claims Formulation Of 143 600 600 e nnehtd
more than that Of the United States and the
population Of Germany. When
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-16
TAUGHT WORLD RELIGION

Stain is an ASIATIC When /
emphasize that / do not do so IN
any diSparaging sense. but solely
10 draw attention 10 the fact that
there IS and always has been a
wide gulf between ASiatic and Eu.
ropean thought. between the PHI
loSophy and way OF life in the
EaSi, and that in the West
Great men have come from Asia
More will come from there. The
six great religions Buddhism
(Continued on Pare SiN)
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-16

Ruptured-lngrams are specialists
IN selection and fitting truSSes and
surgical supports 4i44 Woodward
Adv.
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-16
Allies Send
3,000Air(raft
Over Europe
Brunswick, in Heart
OF Germany, leveIed d
Invasion Coast Hit

LONDON, Jan. IS GNS)
The aircraft center Of
Brunswick in the heart Of
Germany, pounded last Tues
day by American eavy
bombers, was believed totally
knocked out tonight after a
2. 240-ton Raj raid that cli-
NAKED a 24-hour period in
which some 5000 Allie d
planes smashed at Europe.
TERRIBLE 3 MINUTES
a the height Of the raid the
lancaster feet. n vas disclosed,
unloaded 526 American tons OF
hgh-explo>ives IN what London
called the moSr terrible three
rTrrrTrT-r'- 1TrTrTTUTrTE rr-~tTrv
In that $50 seconds, the RAJ
t4der, thus dropped bomb load
on BrunsW heavier than the
heaviest load released By the Ger
man air force over London m an
entire night. The attack was
more than fiNe times heavier than
The J $40 German rand which almost
dattened Coventry 4 city only q
little smaller than E3ts4ffe+s-1f-ik5-
The air campaign 10 soften up
The continent for the iaJ aJthCOming
landing attacks went into a iull
today owing 10 3 Soupy fog over
me English Channel But small
force ot Raj fighter bombeTS. II
was announced tonight staged an
offensive sweep A. sunset against
the battered German antI-lrNa>Ion
deten>cS IN northern France
NAZIS OVER LONDON
In a feeble rcprlS sal effort which
followed a sneak thrust a. London
Friday night. one or two German
raiders managed 10 penetrate 70
The British capital tonight Violent
fire reyerberated
through The metropolis lmmedi-
stely after an alert was sounded
Gaping a series of aerial on
SlaughtS from the Norwegian
coast 20 northern France and the
central Reich. hundreds of four
engined LancaSterS crushed I'M
portant war industries al Bruins
wick Friday evening with a %
minute downpour Of destruction
In Friday nights death blow
az Brunswick and in the Mosquito
raids on Berlin Magdeburg and
northern France as well as in
mine-laying operations the Raj
lost IS bombers This brought 10
81 the number of BrItiSh-baSed
Allied planes lost IN Fridays day
light and night attacks. including
a bomberS.
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-16
Blasts Rock
Copenhagen
Shiipyafds
Daring Landing Made
in Harbor by so
Patriots, Nezis Admit

LONDON, Jan. Is (Sun-
day (INS)-Copenhagen was
rocked last night by a series
of time bomb explosions that
wrecked several Danish key
shipbuilding and industrial
plants producing for the Ger
mans, according to Nazi and
Swedish broadcasts recorded
in London.
so LAND AT YARDS
Large fires we're said TO have
been kindled in one of the big
gest anti-Nazi sabotage opera
tions ever carried out, which in
cluded daring "amphibious"
! landing by some 50 armed -psH--
ish patriots at shipyards in Cop
enhagen harbor.
The German-controlled Kalund-
borg radio in Denmark acknowl-
edged that "a series of serious ex-
! plosions occurred in a co-ordinated
+ manner in Copenhagen Saturday
night and attributed the blasts
TO organized saboteurs."
WORST OF SERIES
1t described the sabotage as ON
the greatest scale" yet TO occur
in Denmark where anti-Nazi re-
/ sistance eliminated last autumn
in the scuttling of the Danish
fleet, the ousting of the Danish
/ government and regime of mar
/ tial law.
The sprawling Burmeister and
Vain shipyards and machine
shops. groups of plants which had
been bombed a year ago by RAF
Mosquitoes, were the main targets
of the latest sabotage outbreak
in Copenhagen, Nazi broadcasts
admitted.
The Allwell radio factory and
the Hagerups book publishing
plant also were reported destroyed
by planted bombs.
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-16

Of this gigantic realm, dawn is
breaking al the other.
Winston Churchill once cnarsc.
terzed the policy of this great
colossus as a riddle wrapped n =
mystery inside an enigma
STAIN ABSoEt If
The master for the last 10 wears
and >euI today Of this. the largest
country In 'ne world and the 1rrd
In population. IS Josef Stain tu-
unphant Communist totaurarIan
DICTATOR HIS real name is josef
\l>>aronOtlch DIugaSnNli In hI,
early revolutionary days nc also
VA, known -, koba, David and
thechIHoG HIS mothers pet name
b. u.W was $3.50
Stain Ut meal, steel rs the
son vi shoemaker IN The httIe
town Of Gor 10 Georgia a Tar
'af by blood and anicCcdentS. Mar
nat Stain IS 1f the stock OF The
holdeS of GenRhlS Khan. Chinese
Nongol emperor OF at men, who
conquered large part OF Russia.
and with ms tens Of thousands of
horsemen penetrated Central Eu-
rope aS far aS Licgnitz and BreS-
lau N Germany Their onSlaf'EhtS
crushed the finest trained and dis
clpIned armies OF thc day. who
tired IN vain. 90 stem their adj
vance
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-16
THE WEATHER
HOURLY TEMPERATURES

4 \32 qp m 80 SIS u so
g m 73 80 . NJ. 81 Midnight 30
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-16
In the Times TODAY

Continued on Page Six
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-16
How to Use New
Ration Tokens

See Story on Page II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
PerasoIs Of Grandma's Day
Back in Fashion LimeIight~
By JOAN DEAN

NEW ORR Jan IA Merging the nostalgia fashions Of
1926 with forecast for spring 1871 designer Norman Norel
~ Traa Nore who mastered his shyuess 10 miDge with the
ladies Of the press his collection shows clothes reminiscent
Of Gabrielle Chanel with such fortnight contemporary Amer
themes nonratoncd steak and butter PRINT rocks
The fashion press whose bright appearance of the early
week has weared itself look of logged determination
appaudcd No for spring and summer versions Of his famous
chemise dress straight done mostly in jerseys white with
black or navy rims and in pretty pastels.
HE Yourself the attic grs and dig up grandma's
paraso II you'd ho fashion right Norc believes m the paraso
shows 10 match Of his print rocks Another revival
Of the Is the classic long vampod onesrap slipper favored
hv smart parsnnnea OF %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
Middies Return to Fashion

That little -rrook achieved hutton front frocks with
pque bramoy collars and bow ties another Norel innova
lion Middies, smooth pushed M tassced striped
stocking caps bright toned cardigan dresses with
sophisticated body beautiful" trocks for attention.
Norsl showed long evening gowns, but he gave a
air dinner dresses which exactly like
tailored frock by blessing them with gold embroidery
and glttcrnE raiIlcttes
Finale the show a wedding gown copied from an
1850 model ~ the Of modern
or ivory silk brocadcd satin has yards yards Of
hooped sk~ BASQUE Jacket and face coarng Of
bridal Illusion.
Asked how he got around LS5 restrictions this model
Norell replied There limitations wedding and burial
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
60 10 Apartment

Tho time has arrived. % 7
aid VIII You please take ne
equipment my father has out
ilned and 20 down 10 the apart
ment the numbeHef which he
has given you7 He g not ye' n
the city. and I dare not wait for
him / Will meet you there
I Will start within five mir,
uteS.' ne said. Ny equipment
has been packed for days
Thank you and good-by"
7 told him and jiegled the 70.
cclVcr hearing an eHee- the
cheery voice OF the operator
gave her the number Of the In
dcr7Hood home, and was glad 10
hear Lillisn's voice instead ~
-I--G---.4ll11 : - tc....----ln spite of her
racHing anEIoty about her
daughter and husband. I knew
mat she was more poised eInO-
tnHally than was Ronald
Itfirar % Hquerlod This s
.'NRAA -NffFN 500 = flfA 1 Atff.tA VIZ
Time for action a. that reStau-
rant has arrived -
Lillian Lillian 7 called
desperately Did YOU hear
me
Yes 7 heard you Her voice
was faint bar clear And I am
pulling myself together. But tel
10 again DO YOU mean thai
Marion is there .
Yes. ] mean Just that" 7
ava and ! want YOU and Ron
aid 20 90 down there directly.
IL -Il-gft ready at-eRee ?, Pr
ad ard hung up the telc.
phone lust as knock sounded
Upon ms sitting room door Co
Ing 10 it ! saw Mary and Dina
with Philip and Olga Vcrltzen
al ~ them plainly agog WITH
curiosity.
CONTINUED tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
Horoscope
Nv FRANCES DIR AK

for <0fDy4u.J .y1r.,or,,
.,
:" '''' - - iftt/L 2"
no surety m rcpIies
- Us tendency "lt6ln you
''' ,,. 1g.
80 H''< " ~ , :"
h'He'lc q p'ri' z
H'E'T UT AchIeFf-
~ ~ - q - a Z AZ 2 '---' a
.'' w., .'F a,'I'it,'.
~ ~ \ + -
D '''f personal con
~. ''. le lra1s.F Tor Or
~ ~ .h ".i f'Rht hAi
CAY
q ~ D
i'0aF ca.ls loudly
~ p " q q o. i'fein"ig'',
'"' 80 ihI, IN "na'
" - ~ You 40 },
~ 4 ~
". ''.'F may Ro' ne easily
minated to-day bnt no good
'''" i.'i a'A'n W.T.
,o'Aed
49,. - >tFI. -
ife financial
are You n" likely N
I'm ata.nri tough propositions.
~ - 90 i'2f
N'''nS'h c' Your pres
'"' pos ,i'n ana holdings by he
i.H 'H 'Ae J'o ana needing your
ne raih'r man depend
'R No ol.,, Npon or DINERS counsel
~ ~ ~ n ~
N.o'p'' Hoid rfmiy those
'. ,''''' n''i mar "hl'h wouid
a' /. ~ '''n q h'ppF' success
''' '" .D.i' no ,,-
q - ''f ~
Jar 20 Seorpio's You, like they.
can keen ON credit side n You
warCf step and don decide or
act before you think, plan, inyes-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
rRoCEsSrn Foops

FHIN F%NINT FUNNN
Gre~r ~ =, F-Wshd thrphGh Ian
q. ". J-VnHd through Fsh %.
MtATS. CHEESE. PATS
RroWn ", :. I-Vsud through Jan
%
= vaIid Jan IS through ian "a
spare stamp No. In Book " drtn
hve pants for fresh pork and sau-
ssge through Jan IS
SUGAR &
stamp -. No. Z book, = Ibs Vald
through Jan 49,
stamp 80, M. & book. : Ihs jar IA
through March ~
TtRF INsPFCTIoN pyAnTINEs
c-F'n 20 Mar 7i R-Fsb ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

GASOLINE
A Coupon o Eo0d tAroIFh i'm a.
y and z Coupoos salons earn
.. and { I Coupons . EAL, ssrh.
RI And CO Coupons gas each.
FUFI OF.
rer'od 80 gaze WrR 'HropFh
Fch b
Period 3 10 gas a unit through
March 70.
ITQJOR
40 = vaNf
- bonus valid
SHOWS
STAMP - and Aifplans stanip l.
Fa.H rI 0nfrf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
lnstrucis Operator

I hung up my own desk tele-
phone. then took it down again
and spoke 10 the operator
While ! got my next number,
VIII yoH please call both Mr.
Philip Neritzen'S apartment and
that Of Mr.. Noel Ncntzen. and
say that u is imperative 10 see
all ~ tbcm immediately Get
Mrs Noel Neritzcn first"
! VIII call them al once" the
operator answered and then the
voice OF another operator struck
IN
What is your outside num-
hcr? She asked, and | thanked
my stars anew for the efficient
service NJ the IanSfeld
/ have TWO ] told her. y
want this one first
gave her The number Of Hal
lnran- the efficient and kindly
makeup artist. and almost i'm
medi7tolv heard his voice
| did not 70 INTO details. for
my father had made all ar
engagements with HIM before
hand but made my request brief
and explicit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
PitfaIIs
Love
By ADELE GARRISON

II HAVE luSt had a report
from our contact there" ! went
on as NoerS gasp Of surprise
came over the wire. I'm com
ing down Immediately as soon
as / telephone Lillian and Ron
aid. In the meantime hold
Yourself in readiness 10 DO any
thing Adams asks of you He
Is IN charge. YOU know. IN
fathers absence
ooh. yes, | know" Noel an
Swered, and ! wondered If | I'M
agined a tince OF resentment in
his voice, that Of a younger
man ~ the family who had 70
take orders from one ~ my
fathers guards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
Nutritious


HN FRl DF NJ ' FFNNN
USING ONE s points wisely
IS The American homemaker s
problem For even though meat
points may be al a birth, health
fll meals must ,tlll be planned
and prepared for the family
Here is q special casserole dish
that uses few points. but still
ranks high IN nutrition value
/ ma Beau- Bacon Cosssrots
Dreamed Cdbbqqs
LazGed- Salad
Lemon Chiffon PIE
Sc fresh or dry lima beans
for the casserole. Mix them with
green pepper tomatoes and sea-
soningS place In baking dish and
top with strips of bacon. Bake
in moderate oven.
CTeamCd cabbage can he pre-
pared IN a number Of ways. all
equally delicious Bake IL Just
m cream sauce. or perhaps with
eggs For something special.
bake IL in layers with nut meats
and cheese.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15

CHIfp hwp ~ the dnp.
Interesting. progressive. senslhlv
ambitious Must be encouraged
pc odlcally. so viii nnt-fA4ltHte
.apscs Of inactivity.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-23
St. LouisNCCW
Has Actiue
Bond Group

Highlighting the participation
of st. Louis Church Gallants of
the National Council of Catholic
Women in the Fifth War Loan
Drive, the national organization
has authorized and underwritten
publication of a poem by Mrs.
Henry LaCroix, unit chairman,
who has spanked the st. Louis
Gallants to a splendid record in
bond sales.
Previous to the start OF the
current bond campaign, the st.
Louis Gallants and run up a
total bond sale of $92, 000-and
at the present time, this total
has climbed considerable high
err.
The poem, which won APPROX
al of the national organization,
is dedicated by Mrs. LaCroix to
the young men of Mount Glenn
ems who are serving with the
armed forces. 1t is as follows:
We must keep right on smiling
Though there is sorrow and grief
There will be more dying
II ever we say defeat
The brave, lads over there
Are giving all they've got
Now, maybe, you already
Have given a lot.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-23
War Plant Tax
Problem Aired
Bennett Speaker
at Rotary Club

Macomb County's problem in
respect to tax-exemption of
government-oWned war plants
in South Macomb, was described
TO the Rotary Club at its lunch
con meeting in the Medea grill
Thursday by County Controller
Sherwood j. Bennett.
He was introduced by acting
president Harold Lindsey, a
city official and county super
visor, who has been active with
Bennett in leading the county's
plea to the Federal Government
for tax relief in this quarter.
Benefits talk outlined the
added problem of expense TO
the county and Warren Town
ship caused by the location of
the Westinghouse ordnance
plant and the Chrysler tank
plant, together valued at S40,-
100000, but unassessed for tax
alton. He added TO this taxation
loss an additional amount of
approximately S2,000,000 for
other government-owned plants
in that area.
The speaker described the
county's efforts to obtain some
sharing of police and fire serv-
ice, road, drainage, and school
costs on the part of the govern
ment, including a recent con-
gressional subcommittee hear
ing in Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-23

of Is Macomb street, on the ap-
peal Of q Detroit newspaper last
fall, took the address of Pvt.
Thomas Casey Can Irishman
Mrs. Carey notes., 51st Evacua-
ton Hospital, APO 544, Los An
geles, and sent him a swell pac-
kage with cigarettes and dice
and cards and all the things a
soldier boy would like. This
week, 10 months later, the par
eel frayed and battered re-
turned with stampings and writ
ings on it from a score of over
seas battle centers. We
can't tell the real story. Who
can? But we hope Casey
the Irishman is o. X.
As a Selfridge Field tele-
phone caller of Is years
standing, we still get the big
gest kick out of 4 female
voice answered at the switch
board there when for SO
many years a regular 6. l. al
ways responded. To some peo-
pie 1t may not mean much, but
1t always gives US = jolt when
the sweet voice pops up.
A week ago we asked Mrs. ID.
A., to be less skinny with the
desk lunches she sends US at
the office. so IL you see a
read-headed lad or sweet
blond girl struggling into the
office with two big sacks, con-
tanning a quart of milk, a
quart of coffee, sandwiches
and pie land one day, a hot
bottle of sOup) you'll
know that she's kinda over
doing it. But are we holler-
ing?
THAT WAS A funny one the
other day at our coke machine
in the lobby, when we noticed a
stout young lad flat on his face
on the floor fishing underneath
the machine for the nickel he
lost. And he found it and
was happy. Five minutes
later we passed by again, and lie
reported blissfully the successful
quest. But you should
have seen the queer look on his
face when we pointed to Is cents
lying on the floor where il
had slipped from his pocket.
while he hunted the nickel.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-23

But our boys who marched
Away at early dawn,
Whit chins held high
Are marching on.
And when the sun is setting
And shadows fall
They dream Of home, sweet
home
Until bugle call.
On Bonded knee
In silence pray,
To save the flag
Through night and day.
Lets pull together
On this 5th loan drive
No matter the stormy weather
/ will tell you why.
It's a safe investment
And just a loan.
Through your efforts our boys
Will soon be marching home.
The church Gallant group
headed by Mrs. LaCroix, includ-
ing those in the fourth and fifth
drives, is made up Of: Miss FL
sic Charter, Mrs. Norman La
Croix, Mrs. Albert LaCroix, Mrs.
Marvin Duggan, Mrs. Charles
Barry, Mrs. Vernon KerWin,
Mrs. Emil Elso, Mrs. Louis Yo-
chum, Mrs. Thomas Dryer, Miss
Olive Chapoton, Mrs. Leo Flood,
Mrs. Ruby Cheadle, Mrs. Arlo
Higgs, Mrs. Ira Fuller, Mrs.
Adolph Veryser, Mrs. Frank
Petitpren and Mrs. Nellie
Wheat.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-23
j. s. II Other Nations
RECOGNIZE Bolivia

WASHINGTON. June 23-(P)
The United States and II
other American republics today
recognized the government of
Bolivia ending six months Of
diplomatic isolation of the South
American nation.
One other nation, Uruguay,
has agreed TO extend recognition
but will not take the technical
step necessary for a day or so.
Recognition by the neighbor
countries followed a decision
that the Bolivian regime def
nitely favors the United Nations
cause.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-23

In that way you get your
free roses.
For a S25 bond, a dozen roses
are offered and higher
punches for the higher demon
nations. We only hope that
everyone will say to the sales
girls. Give me one dozen
roses at least.
Mount Clemens Is only up
to S150,000 of its S1,557,000
quota and a lot Of bonds
must be sold yet before this
city maintains its reputation
of always backing its soldier
and sailor boys 100 per cent.
Are we going to fall down this
time?
A FEW WEEKS AGO, Art
Jenkins who has sponsored
youth guidance work "a one
man projecD in this city, and is
now promoting a summer camp,
was selling peoples for the
American Legion on downtown
streets when he noticed an UNI
derprivileged lad who had
come under his care watching
his actions. The boy finally
looked closely at Jenkins World
War ! decorations, and then dug
down in his pockets and from a
huge accumulation of junk and
boys trinkets fished out seven
pennies Gall he hadD and drop
ped them in the collection box.
A few minutes later he returned
and dropped in a dime so
Art asked where the dime came
from. The boy explained: II
sold my pearl-handled knife"
So that's why Art Jenkins
has faith in boys for he
emphatically declares, like the
famous priest of Boys Town,
that there is no such a thing
as a real bad boy. The
boy in question, Art confided
to us, was his worst "gremlin"
during the boys recreation
sessions for some time.
1t looked as though nothing
could be done with the kid
hopeless case of ne
glect and lack Of training in
any ideals whatsoever.
Yet he fished out every one Of
the seven pennies in his poe
kets and then ran around
the corner and sold his prec-
iOus pearl-handled knife to
raise another dime for the
poppy sale. Jenkins says
it's things like that that keep
him in there pitching for the
boys!
YESTERDAY WE SAW par
eel that left Mount Clemens last
September, and camp back "un-
opened this week, after going
to every possible Pacific fight
ing front with Christmas gifts
for a soldier. Mrs. leila Carey,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-23
1855 Servitemen's
Babies 10 Benefit

LANSING, June % (P) -
The State Health Department
informed an advisory commit
tee today il hsa received 5,676
applications from Wives of
of Michigan servicemen for
Federal aid for maternity and
infant care since May 81, 1913,
when the service was started.
The Federal program. ad-
ministered by the State Health
Department, grants medical,
hospital and nursing care for
wives and babies Of servicemen
in the lowest four grades OF each
branch of service.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-23

Q-When was the Library Of
Congress established?
April "a, 1900, by Act Of
Congress.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-23

(Which of the airplane in
venting Wright brothers is still
living?
A-Orville.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-23
presid eni Roosevelt
Mum on Fourth Term

WASHINGTON, June 23-R
- President Roosevelt declined
with q grin today TO confirm or
refute a prediction by Governor
Ellis Arnall of Georgia that the
Chief Executive soon would ex-
press his willingness to accept
a fourth term nomination.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-23
& -ANm the Nay 20
By D. A.

There's only subject Of interest and importance
in Mount Clemens this k-end and thots the big
downtown bond rally being held the north side of the
County Building
It doesn't matter where you buy your bonds from a
friend church group your office your factory committee
your receipt the committee ct the County Building
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-23

A Norwegian scientist report
ed that movement of glaciers
foretell weather and regulates
drouth and flood.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-23

The right-hand headlights of
all motor cars in Argentina are
green.