davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
Sailor Asks Aid
LIN Finding Wallet
Times Photo

Dean Mckinney, a seaman
aboard the SIS Venus, today APP
pealed TO readers of the Times TO
assist him in search for his wal
let which he lost on f. jefferson.
The wallet. he said. contained his
seamans documents and other
valuable papers. He ask that the
finder write him care of the Ma
rine Post Office. Detroit p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
; German Fugitives
From Canada Caught

Three German prisoners Of war,
fugltiveS from the Wardwick
Farms at Camp Blenhe1m, Ont,
since last July, are back in Gus
tOdy, Robert 4. Guerin, Detroit
FBI chief. has been notified by
dominion officiais.
Two Of them. Frederick w.
Potrick. n. and Hans J. a. Eultge,
%, were captured IN Toronto and
the third, Helmunt NJ. Hack, p,
was arrested in Vancouver. b. {.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-17

street-was enthusiastic about
our work, Most warming to
me were the expressions of
gratitude from the servicemen
themselves. Whenever h e
boys found out I was National
Chairman of the Red Cross, they
would come up to me, shake my
hand, and tell me show much they
appreciated what the Red Cross was
doing. How many times heard the
same statement: / don't know what
we would have done without the
Red Cross!'
After my own experiences abroad,
] am gratified to say that everyone
who serves with the Red Cross can
be justly proud of our work and our
devoted workers overseas. They are
doing magnificent job.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-17

Cor Mrs. Salina Sloan-Butler, as she
is known to many.
Mrs. Butler, a former Atlanta,
Georgia school teacher, is a widely
travelled leader in civic and social
affairs, having been a pioneer in
nursery school work in her state,
having served on President Hoover's
White House Conference on Child
Health and Protection, having strug-
glcd to organize. and serve as first
President of the Atlanta Parent
1eacher Association. She is charter
member of the Phyllis Wheatley
Branch YWCA in Atlanta. She
is Honorary President and Chair
man of the Advisory Committee Of
the National Congress of Colored'
Parents and Teachers and life
member of the executive board.
She has visited England and the
continent of Europe on five differ
ent occasions, always finding help
ful work to do in aiding the under
priviledged
Mrs. Butler, known affectionately
to thousands of soldiers as Mother
Butler" makes her home at Fort
Huachuca with her son, DR.. Henry
R. Butler, assistant chief of medical
services, at Station Hospital No. l,
and his wife, who works at the regis
trar's office there.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-17

ST cannot conclude, however, with
out adding that those magnificent
services are costing tremendous sums
of money. ~
1--WE are approaching the time Of
another Red Cross campaign to
raise the funds necessary to continue
this work on global scale. America
will be asked to- give the equivalent
of about ST for each family so that
the Red Cross may render these vi
tai services for a whole year at
cost of about $25 for each man in
our armed forces.
"The total sum required may seem
large. But: 1 know of no contribu-
tion so useful or satisfying as the
one given to the Red Cross, whose
work among the armed forces is the
greatest of all humanitarian under
takings."
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-17
Mormon Davis, Red Cross
Chairman, Reports on The
European Theoter OF War

In making his annual report the Board of Incorporators
Chairman Norman Davis hghghted his England
Africa and Sicily and summarized of the worldwide
tivies of the Red Cross during the twelve months
Never before has the American Red Cross operated
scale the year just closing he said. Il had not
been England day until began that
from generals privates from diplomats the the
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-17

The war now is costing S3O0,000,000
a day.
Up to March 1, the war had cost
S168 900, GOO 900.
The daily rate of spending was
100000, based on the % days in
February on which the treasury
issued checks.
Total war outlays are reckoned
from the start of the defense pro-
gram on July l, 1910.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-17
The Americon Red Cross Serves at Fort Huochuco
Mrs. Henry Butler, Sr., Red
Cross Grey Ladies, Take:
Interest in GI Convalescents

Chairman of Fort Huachuca'S S
Hospital and Recreation Corps, in
Guiding the Grey Ladies, who do SO
Evening star., 1944-11-16

Kentucky Home" that's deep the hearts Of all of right here
windows Of Beacon Hill Pennsylvania Dutch farms
their beloved Peznke The majestic Of California Deodors
if you're lone y for the laughter of the old Plantation
crunched Mdweste foond The silence Of
The lighted ook at Wilmington, North Carolina The festive
Christmas regional Christmas wndows And by all means see
all America standing the ladder Sis and her
oyng front of the fire And supervising o the Of
beautifully real in its familiar disorder you practically the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Husy Long Incident

THE underground reputation
Il cor notorietyD OF this Cheese
Club was greater than its gen.
eral public appeal. SO potent
was its draw that two months
before he was aSSaSSinated,
Huey Long crashed" one Of
the dinners unlimited. he
mounted the daiS and made a
speech His bodyguard entered
with him and lined the walls
around him
That night. the late Arthur
Brisbane got wind Of the party,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Never Written Before

WHY this cockeyed Broadway
w theatrical club never has
been written up before is
mystery. Ut took Joe Laurie
il. 10 force us to the type
wlIter) Your columnist of the
moment has been the Cheese
Clubs president for 30 years
without break in succession
But it is no compliment, believe
Us. The only reason yours truly
has been president so long Is
that the club felt it was cheaper
TO keep re-electing him than
give him a present on retiring
"Cockeyed" Broadway Cheese
Club is right. Yet, it was the
play and proving ground OF
every nonsense propounded. But
look at the members Of research
OF its delicious folderol-Will
Rogers, George Gershwin, Gene
Buck, Walter Winchell, Lau-
renee Weiner, Giovanni Mar
finelli, Marc Connolly, Harry
Riechonbach, Pete Smith, Wal
Der Kingsley, Major Ed Bowes.
kIilt Gross, William Gargan.
Gerald Spiero, Frank Hughes.
Zoe Laurie, Vincent Lopez.
Henry Major, Jimmy Walker.
aaron Richie, Frank Buck. S.
Jay Kaufman, E. F. Albee.
Judges Pecora and Goldsteln.
Karl Kitchen, Bide Dudley. Jack
Benny. Jack Dempsey. Arthur
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Invitations Portentous

VET. in spite of this crazy
L lratcrnal outfit. they enter
tanned the cream of the leaders
OF all forms OF human endeavor.
In fact. they were afraid not 10
accept an invitation. These fear
full guests knew the old theory
You Cau accuse the average
man OF anything and find him
partly guilty"
So top men of the professions
graccd the daiS of this group OF
comparative benign ScreWballS.
Vincent Lopez. then holding
sway at Casa Lopez. wanted 10
become a member of the Cheese
Club. To be sure of getting a
favorable vote. he invited the
whole organization and its
friends to be his guests. ION the
cuff Never did a group eat
a restaurant out 80 fast. Finally.
Arthur Caesar a bit high" got
up and made this devastating
decision
Members of this club. Vim
cent Lopez has applied for mem
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

" etkS no mdktS SOU,UOU Ntd
The Broadway Cheese Club
composed of newspapermen,
actors. advertisers and pro-
ducersl summed up the gen
etll status in its masthead.
reading
we have absolutely no
purpose and anything that
happens 10 Us is velvet
NO CREDIT II CREDIT
Is DUES"
That warning to delinquent
members was issued by Alvin
kaytoa now successful
enough TO 20 back to his
right me)-"Code Napo-
leon" was a jerk set Of rules
compared TO ukases issued by
tie triumpvirate of Morrie
Ryskind, Marc Connolly and
Gene Buck-the best fea-
lures of each produced this
composite.
Never knock a brother
member till he's been gone
about half an hour"
TIVE fraternal and paternal
Il pattern OF his haphazard
group can best be summed up
b. this truth An elderly mem
Der named Crosby was dying 1t
was a matter Of hours. The
treasurer quickly looked over
the clubs books and found good
oil Crosby a little in arrears.
Then came the fine gesture
A committee was formed and
il rushed to the dying man 5
hotel. They took him by the
hand and announced:
your debt TO us is wiped out
and on top of that, we've
voted YOU life membership"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

and was holding up an editorial
until he got certain facts: did
Huey Long have a bodyguard
with him 80 Yes. we informed.
Long read Brisbane's editorial
next day and burned. for Bris-
bane spoke of the futility' OF
power that had TO be protected
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

bership and to show he's good
fellow, has wined and dined all
OF Us free. tonight. Well, such
n dope and sucker We don't
want az a member of our or
ganiZatiOu."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Sweated Poor viii

Ttlt CtUb being no respectcr
Il o, persons, as principle,
Wlu Rogers swealcd most in his
unsu~oected initiation. Being at
tine DE- ghtof his fame, he went
through all the reactions Of a
"tryout act playing TO a thea
ter ID gents. BY arrangement.
the members were 10 greet his
famous Saltes with silence and
draip1U Rogers opened with a
topical nifty No response. His
leg, bucklcd Another wise
Crack and again death. Feeling
he wasn't getting over, he
switched
"GeHtlemen, you've probably
heard all my stuff, SO I'll be
serious for moment" With
ms first profound utterance.
they laughed and only then did
he get wise that the gang was
riding him
No man was too great or
famous 10 b. above being in
suited AT the Cheese Club
lunCheOnN To begin with. its
ClubhOuScS were many The
members get most Of their eXer-
else picking up their belongings
As they were thrown out this
hail OF that.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

by bodyguard OF bruIserS.
Huey got hold OF our phone
number and let US have II.
"You gave him that story
about the bodyguard-brulserS
nothing-they were sevea u. y.
senator's" he yelled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
By HARRY HERSHFIELD

and of the eEpes Of "CaR You Top Ths!)
II TOOK keen-wtted Les Kramer give the modern deni
4 lion of theatrical clubs'The Halls of No Mazooma.
For wears this episode held sway: One Broadway
theatrical danger of losing home. general
meeting called and voted club dues be raised
h $500 year With that jumped up and cried:
IL object to owing much"
Jimmy Walker rated actors financial status Some
L. he MALE vaar,,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

Caesar Nat Dorfman, n. T. c.,
Perry Charles. julius Colby,
Haywood Broun, Donald Flamm.
Rube Goldberg. and a hundred
more Jf no lesser worth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Screwy Cheese Clubs Fame
Built Upon Studied Insult

While Walter WincheH IS oW0y his column
lcU be conducted BY guest ColumnlStS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Sacred Music
WorksSOuQht
Bombed Churches
Of Britain Ask Scores

Detroit churches and music
lovers were asked Saturday 10 as
sist with the collection Of sacred
music libraries for bombed-out
churches in England
An organized campaign 10
gather anthems, cantataS, carols
and oratorioS for the stricken
churches developed from the re-
quest OF William WeekeS, choir
master Of a Methodist church al
Sittingbourne, Kent. near Lon
don. in a letter 10 his niece, Miss
Helen Weekes, OF 1867 Yellow
stone.
Weekes explained that all Of his
Church'S music was destroyed
when a bomb shattered the struc-
ture. He said that he had planned
a series of Christmas concerts for
Allied soldiers stationed in Eng
land, but was unable 10 have them
because of the loss OF the music.
Many other churches in the Lon
don area were in similar plight,
he said.
Miss Weekes relayed the re-
quest 10 Paul r. Wilson, director
of music al Westlawn Methodist
Church, Ohio and Grand River.
who organized a committee 10
send music TO the English
churches.
Wilson's own choir voted to-
unused scores of music
as we'll as money TO assist with
the shipping expenses.
Contributions of music will be
received at the WeStlawn church
office or at the desk in the main
obby of the Times Building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
FDR Government
Opposed BY Ford
CONTINUED from Page one)

home from war with a blank
wall of inopportunity facing
them. We owe these men, the
ones who have been sent
abroad. everything we can think
of In the way of help and en-
couragement. They will want
this help In the form of a
chance To show what they can
dO-nOt In the form Of a pat
rOnizing gift obtained by heavy
taxes on their own families.
what chance, under our
present system, have these
young men, should they want 10
express their individual ambi-
ton and spirit of invention, or
their mere willingness to work
hard at good job They must,
according 10 the current rules,
get in line and wait their turn.
MUST HAVE JOBS
"In a land which Is distin-
guished for freedom of speech,
freedom OF religion, freedom
from want and freedom from
fear, any lack of a freedom Of
Job opportunity isn't going to
set well with the men who have
fought TO save us on the battle
fields of the world.
IL hope, and I'm sure, that
these men and their brothers
and sisters at home are going
TO ask a lot of questions. They
are going Ia want to know the
WHY of everything that has
been going on here.
"And they will get the
answers, too. No one else can
do II. They alone can put an
end to top-heayy governing sys-
TENS, TO restrictive laws which
serve no purpose In q nation
built upon freedom. They alone
can see to Ii that we don't stand
for any domination OF the rights
of individuals to work, 10 sue
coed and to be justly rewarded
for their contribution.
PLANS FOR YOUTH
I'VE are making great plans
for the youth who will be In
our plants. We are going to
have more and more schools for
them, where they can learn
trades and practical sciences,
where they can do things with
their hands that prove what
they learn from books. We are
going to welcome the young
people into our organization in
every line OF activity.
my greatest faith Is In the
men and women who have had
TO do the fighting in this war.
They will know better than
anyone what we should strive
fer here at home. for they will
have seen what can happen To
people who are led into the
clutches of the enemies of peace
and progress.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

this will be In n few years.
That future Ia none too bright
as things stand now. There 10
no incentive for them 10 try to
advance. 20 work out new Ideas,
or TO get into business for them
selves.
1.-THE inspiration 10 work hard,
10 compete strongly with the
other fellow In the same bust.
ness, has almost been destroyed.
Wartime controls that tie up
raw materials, restrict prOduc-
ton and limit the distribution
of goods, have got TO be dis
continued as rapidly as possible
after the war IL our American
system OF living and doing busi-
ness IL To be resumed.
There can he no bosses In
our country except the people.
The job of government il to
serve, not TO dominate. When
ever and wherever government
becomes anything but a public
servant, something must be
done to correct 10.
To-day we find some disciples
Of government preaching n doc
trine Of continued control over
private enterprise and that
means control over individual
Initiative. We had more than
$50 years of the American way
of life before we began to hear
this kind OF talk. IL must be
stopped now.
mot all Of the problem we
face today and tomorrow lies
with government or business. A
good portion Of IL lies with
those who work I'm the shops
and factories of the country.
UP TO WORKER
THE incentive to work be-
gins with the worker. i don't
believe that there Ia n single
man i'm our factories who doesn't
know when he Is giving full
days work for his pay. Our men
are inherently honest. They are
capable and they always have
shown that they know how to
work IL they are let alone.
Zone thing we are not going
TO have and have tried never to
permit In our place of business
is drone. A drone, II you leave
him alone long enough, will
isolate himself and sooner or
later die.
Activity is life. There Is no
place anywhere In the Ameri-
can system for drones. No real
American workman wants any
thing for nothing. What he
wants is the chance to work and
10 get ahead by his own ability.
Democracy nd-the dole won't
mix. Idleness Is the reason for
many of our troubles.
"My thoughts today are with
the young men who are coming
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
|3,OOO-PIane Raid
BLASTS Germany

LONDON, Nov. 4 (INS)--Mors
than 5000 Allied bombers and
fighters from British and Italian
bases today renewed attacks
against western and southern Ger
many.
More than 100 American
bombers hit western Germany
and on the heels of their sweep,
Raj Lancasters peppered indus
trial Solingen, a few miles south
Of the Ruhr.
Fleets of u. S. bombers from
Italy blasted Regensburg, Munich
and Augsburg and Linz.
Tactical air forces also made
destructive sweeps over Zagreb
and Maribor in Yugoslavia.
Eight heavy bombers and six
fighters were lost from the big
Britain-based armada, presumably
as result OF enemy anti-aireraft
fire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SIeepIess Nights

when disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter 20 remain in your blood.
u may cause nAgging backaehe. rheumatic
pains. leg pains. loss Of pep and energy, get
ting up nights, swelling, puffiness under the
eyes. headaches and dizziness. Frequent or
scanty passages with smarting and burning
sometimes shows there In something wrong
with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't waiti Ask your druggist for Doan's
fiiis, used successfully by millions for over
zOyeau. They give happy relief and will help
the Is miles Of kidney tubes hush out poison-
Gus waste from your blood Get Doans Pills.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

GEORGId-From the experience have
had. do not feel your Company was over.
enthusiastic when they adopted the slogan
Built TO last 100000 miles have
driven nv 1888 Pontiac $4,000 miles and
the motor sounds like its good for 1000
more. Rim.
TENNESSEE-My Io4i Pontiac has
passed the 100000 marx and IL is my
candid opinion that il will be possible TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

LAWRENCE, Mass, Nov. 4
(UP)-An old hand at invasion
participation Is 1t. (j.g) James !.
Meehan Of Lawrence, now home
on leave. 1t. Meehan took part
in five invasions-Sicily. Salerno,
Anzio. Elba and Southern France.
He was an officer aboard an Lei.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Art Institute Offers
Public Exhibition

The Army at War" exhibit,
which consists of $50 paintings by
famous artists, will be shown TO
the public free at the Art Insti-
tute from Nov. 80 to Dec. Is, it
was announced Saturday by E. B.
Whitcomb. chairman of the spon-
soring committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
If Ruptured
Try This Out
Modern Protection ProVidss Great
Comfort and Holding Security

Comfort and Holding Security
Without Torturous Truss Wearing
An "eye-openiug" revelation in sensi-
bic aud comfortable redHeiiie Rupture
protection may be yours for the asking.
without cost or obligation. simply
send name and address 10 William 3.
Rice, Inc, Dept. 400 l., Adams, n. T.,
and full details Of the new and dtf-
fcrent Rice Method will be sent you
Free Without hard flesh gouging
support that has brought JOY and
comfort 10 thoushnds-by releasin &
-t44--4H-f Fe+ff- r rti-s-s-wtth springs Hnd
EtrTpE That bind and cut, Designed "a
securely hold rupture mp and IN
whore IL belongs and yet give freedom
of body and genuine comfort For full
Information write today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Put
chapped Skin
Out of Misery

it's sueh q vcnderfuf feslinr-ths minute
yoa apply cooling. soothing loe-Aiint The
hrst touch al this magic balm eases the
sting 81 ehspped hands and weAther-c rack ed
sktn. lee Mint IA not q beauty lotion - IL q
nedieated with soothing oils that help %
reneve raw. ehapped skin and restore
cracked. rough surfaces 20 their natural
snoothness- Just the thing for ehApped hps.
too 30 don't wait Get q jar Of Iee-Mint
today. Al al druGGistA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Pontiac Service
OWNERS TELL HOW poNrIAcs KEEP ON RoluNcl

keep il on the road till that figure rolls up
the second time. -MA.M
MTNNESOTd-My 1910 Pontiac Six
2-door now has $3.50 miles. LIS per.
Torrance is perfect and expect TO set more
than 100000 miles out OF 10th.
fNDTdNh-My Pontiac is q 1910 s-oyl.
inder 2.door model To date have driven
IL about $4,000 miles the motor never
hAvIng been overhauled. VISA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

K<pkEE -
CoasessAass @sst
amateurs. Or ss.ds<
nd esigibs& !. Maks
oopy 81 girt So inehss
high. 90 paper = isehss
high. Draw only tise gifi
not the Iettsrins- = uss
only pencil o. pea- .. Ne
drawings will be re-
turned. 4. Print your
aAms, address town,
soanty. Atatsl, asa
phoas numbes and pres-
eat oceup&tsoa o. back
u drawing. s. An draw
inxs must be received
by November 10th. 1914.
Prize winning drawings
Oil be selected ~ eur
faculty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Republican Official
Dies Of Heart Attack

NEW YORK, Nov. 4 ms
Harold w. Mason, az. secretary az
the Republican national commits
tee, died of a heart attack IN his
hotel room last night, COP heads
nnartnrS disclosed today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

Copy th;s gid end send Us YOU dtswios-pehsps
ros Y win COMPLETE ART COURSE FREE.
FIVE PRIZES FIVE complete ss4 courses
FREE iaeludins Drswins Outfits Nsloe II
each course, $afS.oo).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
+ DON'T WANT 4 PENNY
II | Can't Relieve Your
RHEUMATIC kRTnRinc PANS"
Sa<A pa~E EaAe

That's how run my business. II don't
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Formula ] Is for the palliative relief of
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II you are suffering from those aches and
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hAht '''''''.''s'''''s's-.'
ADDRESS ....,...,..."."..'.'.
CITY. STATE. ..........