davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23

possession OF one OF the party,
an architect. who asks that his
name be withheld. Thus far.
the Peruvian powers have
ignored the request, not even
Identifying it with an official
refusal.
This is not the first time ad-
venture has beckoned to reso-
Lutte, restless seekers OF hidden
fortune. More than a decade
ago. recall there was an ex-
petition headed by Charles
Jundt, Jr., son Of the famous
Charles of the Ritz. His COM
panions we're his two uncleS.
gorge and James, and a
friend, Eugene Kaiser.
HOW THEY GOT permits
sion, / don't know, but they did
set off for Lima. Peru, and
from there proceeded far into
the desolate hills, in an old bat
tered Ford equipped with picks
and shovels--and a tattered old
map. the inspiration for the
expedition. The map had been
drawn years ago by an old
priest in Peru, just before he
died, and sent to Charles Of the
Ritz, his only surviving nephew.
With IL came an explanation
that in the third Of seven hills
and the Approximate spot
was marked lay buried the
golden. treasure OF the Lncas TO
the value Of SOS. 900. 900. The
secret had been handed down
by surviving chleftains until IL
fell into the hands OF the aged
priest.
At any rate, these fellows set
. out for what was 10 be the
Erandest. most lucrative add
venture In modern times. But
when they got 10 the spot indi-
-cated,- they found instead OF
seven hills-almOst 100. For
months they dug blindly-but
finally their food gave out.
their water supply failed, and
II was miles back TO the nearest
civilization point. They dug
up about eight hills in alI-but
there were stiIl some 80 10 90.
So they abandoned their quest.
Whether they ever went back I
never learned.
~ A.
THEN THERE WAS MP
friend. the Cuban sugar mil
hondire. Joroes Sanchez, as
much at home on Broadway. IN
Miami and in NeiD Orleans as
on his huge Cuban plantation.
The urge came 20 JOroeS too,
o only a matter OF fire years
mo H hurled him Seff deep
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
LYLE EGAN.

il anybody has Uritten "hotD
to" book titled. "HotO To Re-
member Your Wite's Hair
DOs2"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
Np and 1owp
BROADWAY
by Walter WincheII
'frGii Of a Nan Tripping BOreS

THE AX-GRlNDERS have moved into the newsreels..
Lately nobody expects much in the newsrees since
If the fooagc devoted TO cartoons fashions freak
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
One Foot in the Aisle

The old battle cry OF the
farm is. Spread the ashes thin.
-hnys- theyy, re got 20 reach from
the house 20 the barn
That's the war whoop over
al the Plymouth where Katha-
rine Cornell is playing with
Raymond Massey. Lovers
and Friends has TO reach
from the prologue TO the cpl
logue And il just doesn't,
The prologue is a scene in
Regents Park. 1913. There is
a bench and three trees. The
epilogue is Regents Park,
re47. In those "a years Some
body has removed two Of the
trees
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
New York CayaIcade
BY Louis SObOI

= WORD DRIFTS back that group of Americans are
seeking permission from the governRsn of Peru dig for
ancient Inca gold Seems map has come into the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
Young America
RY Elsie Robinson

Docs man like his bright and buoyant dull
and doce' Is the intelligent girl good companion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
by Arthur Bugs Baer

That went on for years.
Then -meb-stoie Moaning
Lizzie and hid her for several
years. And during that period
there were always two or three
hundred people looking at the
nail on the wall from which
La Gioconda formerly hung.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
Continues with Scheme

SO Mrs. Highly kept right on
with her little scheme. Every
so often she brought home
anPher letter" From listen
ing to Annie talk about Clara.
Mrs. Highly knew just what TO
invent. All letters" said that
little Annie was growing up to.
look Just like Annie, and all
said that some money would
be along very soon,
Came the day, then. that
Mrs Highly learned Armies,
birthday was approaching, so
she decided to help the poor
old woman still further. She
went downtown and bought
her a box ofrlace-edged hand
kerchiefs, and then put a $50
bill in an envelope with the
usual blank piece of paper.
Another letter" she said
when she walked in. Mrs.
Highly presented Annie with
the hankies and said they
were a feeble token OF how
much she had grown to love
Annie. Then she opened the
phony letter and read II, and
showed Annie the $50 bill--a
present from Clara
Cries With Joy
Annie cried great tears of
happiness. She said she never
really knew that Clara could
be-tAat- generous And tf1F
next morning. when Annie
dressed herself 20 60 down
town. Mrs. Highly said she
ought 20 buy something use
ful for that money
"Oh. I will" cried Annie.
II will.
r. was late afternoon when
Annie came IN She was aglow.
What do you think, Mrs.
Hlgby?"l she babbled. You
know what did? l stopped in
to see one Of those eye doctors.
He said my eyes aren't really
very bad at all, and that he
can fix them easy
so for the $50 Clara sent
me. I'm getting a nice pair
Of strong glasses. And then
I'll be able TO read Clara'S let
terS all bv myself"
Copyright. fQtt. Einr Frstufrs
Syndicate, Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23

A. the finish We are down
to one tree. But ON the way
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23

husband had lived comfortable
for many years,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23

| know that all Of these
capable folks will have their
pictures back next season.
Distributed BY Kinr Features syudi.
cate, Inc,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23

y They were fascinated by an
historic vacuum. That's the
way l felt looking at Lovers
and Friends" Dodie, Kitty
and Ray will have TO classify
this effott as a blank space on
their theatrical walls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23

FOR THE FMOST PART
thg ctHemdtic heckliHo has
been too cotDGrdly 10 do much
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23

Smith, Cornell and Massey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-26
BACK HOME FIGHT!
by Paul W. KeaxneY
INTERNATIONAL

resting on their laurels - they are
carrying on the fight with an
energy which may we'll shame civil
ians.
Z. The government is striving
to avoid the mistakes and injustices
of World War l in the assimilation
of returning veterans.
The finest evidence of the first
point is the eagerness with which
war plants are clamoring for dis
charged sailors and soldiers.
Detroit industries have banded
together to provide training schools
for discharged servicemen. In Con-
necticut a notable statewide pro-
gram is under way not only to get
these fellows into war work now
but, what is more important in the
long haul. into peacetime industry
later. Elsewhere chambers of COM
merce and trade associations, labor
unions and service clubs have
rallied to the aid of a half-dozen
government agencies.
Red Tape EinainAtsd
I OR the man coming out of serv-
ice now, much of the previous red
tape has been eliminated. He is
informed of his rights and privileges
before leaving camp. Once home.
his best bet is to 60 to his local
Selective Service Board-or to the
Veterans Division of the local
Office of the US. Employment
Service for the latest dope on what
is open to him and how he should
go about getting it. There are over
1,5O0 USES Offices, each with a
Veterans Department, and these
serve some $500 other communi-
ties with an itinerant service.
While the responsibility for get
ting every veteran job rests with
Selective Service. the procedure is
handled by the Veterans Employ
ment Service through these USES
offices. In every Army and Navy
hospital representatives of the YES
are on hand to help each man with
his papers before he leaves for
home.
Easy to Tind Jobs
JOBS are easy to find under the
present man-power shortage. To
date the Veterans Employment
Service has helped 60 per cent of the
1000, 600 men who had been dis
charged from the Army and Navy
by the end of lo43.
There are numerous other things
besides jobs at stake: rehabilita-
ton, vocational training. pensions,
educational opportunities in vari-
Gus categories. Here's a summary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-26

In PLANTS the country over, thou
sands of other veterans are carrying
on their feud with the enemy -
and giving preview of the re-
employment service that is being
perfected for the men returning
from World War ii.
Staff Sergeant Jesse Gum. for
example, bailed out Of a B-24 on his
nineteenth raid over Kiska. With
back broken in three places, the
Sergeant was given up for dead
during a nine-month spell in the
hospital. Yet today he is working
grimly on an assembly line in an
aircraft plant.
In contrast is 48-year-old Jacob
Fuller, Negro father of IL. Fuller
lost foot to a Jap mortar shell
in the Solomons. Among his chill
dren are a soldier, a sailor and two
Wacs. Rather than let them carry
on the war for him, he registered
for an aircraft course after five
months in the hospital and is now
servicing bombers.
These, plus thousands of COM
parable cases, are eloquent testi-
money to two facts:
l. Discharged veterans (35, 900
month are now returning) are not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-26
How ex-serviceznen get
war-planf jobs - and
keep up the battle -.

p RIs eighty-eighth battle fight
was the toughest one of
all for Technical Sergeant
August Moore.
Returning from a Hamburg raid.
they flew smack into beehive of
Nazi fighters and fax When the
tail gunner fell. Sergeant Moore
relieved him, getting two more
planes to bring his score to five
But an AA shell burst smashed
both his legs And the Fortress
was 50 riddled that the survi-
vors had to bail out over the
Channel, to be picked up by
rescue ships.
1t was Moore's third parachute
Jump into the sea. -Four months in
a British hospital followed and
then medical discharge from the
Army. You might think that this
meant the end of the war for
Sergeant Moore, father of three
youngsters - but you're wrong.
Today this battle-scared vet
eran is plugging away at the
Axis in manufacturing plant in
Chicago.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-07

ca. Labor camps, internment camps.
dungeons. the guillotine, and other
barbaric forms OF punishment for
active labor leaders, are not far
removed from the provinces of
these labor hating congressman.
II Is only in self defense that Ia
Dor Is compelled to band together.
as individuals. To protect the very
freedoms. we now are endeavoring
to establish as the goal OF all man.
kind.
The Smith-Connolly Act forbids
union organizations as such TO aid
or give assistance. financial or 9TH
erwise. 10 a candidate or group OF
candidates. for public office. On the
other hand, the United States
Chamber OF Commerce. the Manu-.
facturers Association, the Liberty
Leaguers. the American Firsters.
and similar groups. who have done
nothing but oppose progress in
America. can and will support &C.
lively by finances or other aid. can
didates that are pledged to the de-
struction OF unionized workers
groups. even to the point OF bring
ing destruction TO the form OF So
ciety we now enjoy.
These groups have from time
past opposed legislation that would
give comfore OF a measure OF hap.
piness 10 every day toilers. They
opposed social security as a social
istic trend. They opposed free
schools and workmens compensa-
ton for injuries as communistic:
they are agin' the New Deal be-
cause il tends 10 uplift the morale
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-07

OF the workers and gives them rec
ignition in seeking and obtaining
some OF the things heretofore en-
ioyed only by precious few.
SAD BUT TRUE
Yes, II Is sad but true. that these
organizations are allowed to carry
on their activities, unmolested,
while the builders OF the nation,
the organized labor forces. must by
law. stand idly by and see the de-
struction.
But, the law only prohibits our
activities rs q union group. AS in
dividuals, we can join any group,
by any other name. as a taxpayers
league. or q citizens committee for
political action. Joined together In
large numbers in cities and states
our forces can do much to obstru0
the program Of labor's enemies.
BE FRANK WITH SELF
Whether you believe in the re-
election Of President Roosevelt or
not, whethr you ar opposed to q
fourth term or not. you must be
frank with yourselves and ask these
questions: Under what political par
~ was the army called on TO make
striking miners 60 back to work?
Under what political party was the
army asked to machine gun. burn
property Of hungry and unemploy-
ed veterans OF World War 1?
In both these cases of recent
years the Republican party was in
control. Now we are asked 10 be-
lieve that this same party will give
the workers and the veterans some
measure of justice in 1914. Don't
you believe il.
The same hirelings. labor hating
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-07

scapegoats. that were In power
then, are still active in the party,
and have not changed their stripe.
Workers OF Allegany county
should flock TO the new organization
OF the Citizens Committee for po-
litical action in large numbers, and
then attend The meetings Of the Or
ganization regularly. so as to be
informed correctly OF the issues in
the coming election.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-07
GRAPE VINE
POLLY TICKS
POLLY
By MARY LII CON

Organized political action on the
part Of the working masses 10 pro-
test the class legislation foisted on
them in the enactment Of the
Smith Connolly bill, and to protect
the social gains obtained for the
benefit Of all workers in tn eenact-
ment of Social Security legislation,
unemployment insurance. old age
pensions, care for the blind, assist
ance for needy children, and ever so
many others: the protection Of bank
deposits against loss. ard finally
the right to organize into unions
for the purpose Of aliiviating the
working conditions Of the masses.
is a prime factor in the aims and
aspirations Of the latest political
group TO enter the field IN Mary
land. This group Is known as the
Citizens Political Action Commit
tee.
The nefarious Smith Connolly
Act. under the guise Of preventing
strikes, really does many Things TO
destroy the workers rights to or
ganize and 10 band together into
political units for the purpose oil
electing to public Office. officials
who have performed public service
for the benefit of humanity; or Tor
the purpose of removing from pub
lie officials who by their radical
tendencies and anii-dniOn hatred
have retarded progress by foment-
ing trouble and discorJ among the
millions OF wage earnecS.
UNIONS MAINTAIN SECURITY
or all the organizations in exist
ence in this land of freedom loving
people. in this land OF tree assem-
bly,, free speech. freedom of re-
ligious worship. etc, organizations
embracing all forms OF beliefs and
doctrines. viz; the IWW's, the
KKK's. the Bull Mo0sers. Wings.
Federalists, Reformists, Independ-
ents. ProgressiveS. etc, not one. Oh
any combination Of organizations,
has done more for the public good,
for the maintenance OF security In
this great nation. than the organ
lied workers Of America. he they
AL. CLIO. RR. Brotherhood or in
dependent group.
Despite organized labor's known
record OF achievement in The in
terest Of all peoples, certa'r labor
hating factions and individuals, By
subterfuge. inuendo and tiicKery.
succeeded in Stacking the very
forces that have made this the
most progressive nation on earth,
by enactment OF the Smith-Con-
molly Act.
FOLLOW HITLERS LINE
These factions and individuals
are guided by the policies and doc
trines Of Hitler, which calls for
the destruction Of labor unions,
and the forcing a compulsory work
program on the workers Of Ameri-
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-07
Get Bronze Metals

Twelve Nisea (Japanese-Amer-
CAM soldiers on the Italian front
were recently awarded Bronze
Star Medals for "heroic achieve
ment." The 442nd Regimental Com
bat Team. composed entirely Of
Nisei soldiers, was among the first
American troops to enter Livorno.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-07
FOLLOW HITLERS LINE

These factions and individuals
are guided by the policies and doc
trines OF Hitler, which calls for
the destruction OF labor unions,
and the forcing a compulsory work
program on the workers Of Ameri-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-18
DIVISION
IN LEYTE FIGHT

G E N E r A L MacARTHUR'S
HEADQUARTERS, Philippines,
Nov. 10. -(P)- General MacAr-
thur today permitted mention for
the first time of fifth division
now on Leyte island-the 32nd, vet
eran of some of the toughest Of
all the tough battles in the SOUTH
west Pacific iungles.
This "red arrow division, COM
posed mostly of Wisconsin and
Michigan men, was announced be.
ing in action on the Ornoc road,
where it had already made some
advances.
Throwing in of the red arrow
division added to the American
forces a unit which won its first
battle flags of World War II in
the fantastic Papuan campaign
when the entire division was flown
over the Owen Stanley mountains
to wipe out large Japanese force
at Buna in some of the heaviest
fighting of the war up to that time.
Later, the division moved against
the Japanese at Saidor, but found
the going there comparatively easy.
At Aitape, however, it again met
the japanese head-on as the enemy
attempted to break out Of the now
famous WeWak trap
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-18
ALLIES POUR $4,000
TONS OF BOMBS UPON
REICH DURING MONTH

LONDON, Nov. 17.-(R)-More
than $4,000 tons Of explosives al
ready have cascaded on the Reich
this month from the bomb racks of
$4,000 Fortresses, Liberators, Lam
casters and Halifsxes which await
only a break in the weather to
pass the 00,000-ton mark.
Britain based bornbers and fight
ers were grounded today, but Am
erican planes from Italy -swarmed
over southern Germany in a fol-
low-up punch to yesterdays 5000
plane onslaught.
Seven hundred 18th Air force
heavy bombers raided oil plants
and other targets in southeastern
Germany, Austria, Hungary and
Yugoslavia, doing most Of the
bombing by instrument in bad
weather. They were escorted by
$50 fighters. Flying Fortresses at
tackled rail yards at Salzburg, in
former Austria, junction of lines
between Munich, Vienna and Italy.
Breaks in the undercast over
Duren, Eschweiler, Julich and
Heinsberg enabled bombardiers to
work usually, a great advantage
because of the proximity of the
targets to Allied ground troops.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-18
Raj MARSHAL LOST
ON FLIGHT TO ASIA

LONDON, Nov. 17.-tR>-Air Chief
Marshal Sir Trafford Leigh-Ma1 lory,
the British tactician who provided
the aerial umbrella for the June
6 invasion and who was to direct
the air strategy in increased often
sive against Japan, has been lost
enroute to his new Southeast Asia
command.
Lady Leigh Mallory, who was
travelling with her husband in a
special plane, also is missing.
The plane has not reached its
said an Air Ministry
tonight. 1t was dis
closed that a wide spread search
has yielded no trace.
The Air Ministry said further de-
tails would be announced when
available, but it was known here
that a search already had been
conducted along the standard route
taken by Leigh MalIory's plane.
The craft had flown to the Medi-
tcrranean area and, after dismiss
ing its escort, continued alone. It
was flown by a veteran Raj crew
picked by the air marshal to &C.
company him to his new COM
nland and work with him there.
The 52-year-old flying knight was
enroute to take up under Admiral
Lord Louis Mountbatten a a k
which he had performed brilliantly
under Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower
here. He was named Allied air COM
mander-in-chief in Southeast Asia
on October Is.
Sir Trafford, was responsible for
launching the unprecedented tacti-
cal air. offensive which preceded,
accompanied and followed the West
ern Front DDay.
He was named air commander
ir-chief of the Allied expeditionary
air forces when it was constituted
at the end of 1913. In that COM
mand he controlled history's great
est assembly of air power. Previous
to that he was air officer COM
Raj fighter Com
n, and
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-18
Eisenhower Sends Six Armies Thunderin|
Enemy On 400-Mile Battlefron
Reds TsAke Key Hungarian Rail junction
MacArthur's Doughboys
Straddle Ormoc Highway
Trapping Japanese Unit

GENERAL MACARTHUR'S
HEADQUARTERS, Philip
pines, Saturday, Nov. 1s.-(R
- Rain-drenched doughboys
straddled Ormoc highway with
a strong roadblock a mile south
Of Linon today, trapping REM
nants of a Japanese regiment,
as elements of the U. S. 32nd
division were thrown into the
battle Of Leyte for the first
time.
A headquarters communique
announced completion of dou-
Bile development movement by
two units of the oath division,
cutting the highway below Lii
mon, four miles from Pinamo-
poan at the northern end of Or
moe corridor.
Japanese supply columns at
tempting to break through to
Limon were destroyed, the
communique said. The infer
ence was also that enemy for
ces caught in the gap were cut
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-18
SENATOR SMITH
OF S. c. IS DEAD

LYNCHBURG, S. c., Nov. 17.-R
Sen. Ellison D. Smith Cotton E
dean of the Senate and bitter critic
of the new deal, died suddenly to-
day at his home in this tiny South
Carolina town near which he was
born 80 years ago. ~.
Death was caused by Coronary
Thrombosis. His son, Farley, said
the senator had seemed in good
health and mad eaten breakfast
about an hour before he died
alone in his room at 1915 am. He
had planned to return to Washing
ton next week to resume his duties.
Smith established record for
length of Senate service when on
Aug. he passed the IS years and
five months mark held by the late
Sen. William B.. Allison of Iowa.
He tried for a seventh term but
was defeated in the democratic pri-
mary last summer by Gov. DIN
D. Johnston.
For the greater part of his long
service, the chunky, fiery-talking
South Carolina planter was among
the most regular of regular party
democrats. But he began to break
away from regularity after Roose-
velt's first term, because of his
dislike for various new deal poll
cies, and finally he became one OF
the most vociferous of anti-Roose-
veltians and anti-new dealers.
He won his nickname, Cotton Ed,
"a cognomen he loved-by cam
paigning on a platform promise OF
helping the cotton farmers of the
South. In early years he often rode
into a town for political speech
astride cotton bale in a mule
drawn wagon-and by unceasing eff
forts to carry out his promise by
legislation:
The funeral will be held Sunday
at $3.50 pm, at the home, Tangle-
wood. Burial will be in the family
plot in st. Luke's Methodist church
near here.
Smith let it be known that he
voted for Mr.. Roosevelt in 1882 and
1886 but not afterward. Last sum.
mer he called a meeting of farmers
in Washington and promoted an or
(COntinued on Page Three; Col. ~