davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-27
..ItoIy
Continued From First Pageo

tions in the vicinity of Carroceto," )"
an Allied commentator said. Con
siderable motor movement is noted
from south to north along the en-
tire bridgehead front, with our air
harassing all movements with great
effect"
The Germans launched incessant
counterattacks against the left flank
of the 9th Army salient, employing
elements of the Lobo Regiment OF
the 92nd Infantry Division, which
has just been brought from north
of Rome to help stabilize the final
line.
Even while they were quickly
pulling some of his long range
weapons out of danger, the Ger
mans laid down substantially
heavier fire on roads over which the
Americans swarmed north from
Cisterna.
Many prisoners were taken in
this area, including the second
regimental commander and the staff
Of the Nazi 362d Division.
Although their right flank had
been turned, the German lst Para
chute Division attempted to hold
Melfa River line in the Liri Valley
above the main railroad bridge yes
terday morning, but the British
forced a crossing and 9th Army
tanks plunged through.
Castrocielo and Roccasecca, towns
nesting in the foothills on northern
edges of the Liri Valley west north
west OF Casino, were quickly cleared
by Indian and other troops.
In this area paratroopers aban-
doned two Mark w tanks in good
running condition, and three anti
tank guns were abandoned in Piedi-
monte, along with masses of other
equipment and material
Monte Cairo, 5000 foot peak which
has been the scene of many bloody
battles in recent months and domi-
mates the whole area west-northwest
Of Casino, finally was taken by the
Poles Thursday, and the enemy had
to- evacuate the village of Terelle on
its northern slope. sra
Heavy Enemy Losses.
The 5th Army's bag of prisoners
for the offensive passed 5000. and
the total count of prisoners was
known to exceed $4,000.
The enemy's severe losses OF men
and materials also was boosted by
Allied Tactical Air Forces. which
yesterday ran beyond the 1850 mark
Its three-day score of vehicles de-
stroyed or damaged by strafing and
bombing roads behind the lines.
Nazis sent 80 planes over the
battle area. of which three were shot
down. The Mediterranean Air
Force flew more than 1900 sorties
including fight OF 500 to 75O
Fortresses and Liberators, which
bombed rail facilities in South
eastern France, over which the
Germans were sending reinforce
ments and armor toward the Ital-
ian front.
Seven heavy bombers and 16
other planes were missing from the
days operations, which continued
Through the night with RAF Liber-
ators and Wellingtons bombing
highways north of Rome.
Two Allied warships bombarded
enemy targets north of the Anzio
beachhead yesterday and an Allied
communique reported effective re-
suits.
Evening star., 1944-05-27
R. n. Brond to Represent
British Treasury Here
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 27.-R. H. Brand,
head of the British Food Mission,
yesterday was appointed representa-
tive Of the British Treasury in the
United States to succeed the late
Sir Frederick Phillips.
Mr.. Brand, now in London for
consultations, will return to Wash
ington Immediately to assume his
new post. sgsl iEussasa
Evening star., 1944-05-27
Paintings Restored to View

NEW YORK, May 27 tP,.-Three
hundred famous paintings, recently
removed from secret storage where
they had been since shortly after the
Pearl Harbor attack, will be put on
exhibition again tomorrow at the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art.
Evening star., 1944-05-27
Women Dies at los

csDETROIT. May II [P.-Mrs.
Sarah Ann Warner, who priced a
congratulatory letter which Presi-
dent Roosevelt sent her on her
Tooth birthday, died yesterday in
her 1o5th year. She was native
of Ann Arbor.
Evening star., 1944-05-27

We are about to open up q second
front. Open up your purse or wallet
and buy that extra bond.
Evening star., 1944-05-27

One pound Of waste cooking fats
makes enough glycerin to manu-
facture one-third pound gun
powder.
Evening star., 1944-05-27

We are about to open up . second
front. Open mp your purse or wallet
and bny that extra bond.
Evening star., 1944-05-27
REWARD.

Pin, platinum and diamonds, about . in.
in diameter with bow knot. probably lost
on Glenbrook I'd. May 8, 1944 Cal
r. r. Runkles. ME. 03l6 or GE. 57e0.
Evening star., 1944-05-27

Want to send a note to Hitler?
Save waste kitchen fats to make
explosives.
Evening star., 1944-05-27
FOUND

WRIST WATCH, lady's. at Army SHOW.
Rainier. Nd. "' '"'
Evening star., 1944-05-27

LONDON, May 27 (P).-Radio
France at Algiers, in a broadcast
quoting Zurich reports, said today
that after the Allied raid Thursday
on the French city of Mulhouse,
prisoners of war interned in that
region escaped. Mulhouse is 20 miles
northwest of the junction of the
French, German and Swiss borders.
Evening star., 1944-05-27
Berlin Poloce Reported
Bodily Damaged in Roid
BY the Associated Press.

STOCKHOLM, May IT, The
famed Imperial Palace in Berlin
was damaged badly in recent day
light raids, travellers arriving here
from Germany reported.
The great throneroom was hard
hit, as was the chapel in which
Frederick the Great was baptized.
Since the Weimar Republic the cas-
tie has been used as a museum.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
One Word Led I'D Another.
BY Arthur Bugs" Baer-

I've just got through eavesdroppinga an the treasury
boasts for the fiscal year ending any minute now.
IL says that there should be S15296 in the pocket of
every American man. and child. Right now
could stand marrying widow with II children.
That might pull me out of the red ink But they
would still have TO roll me a barrel
haven't got the S15296 and never did have it. The
trouble with that my per capita eats pro rata
And think you reached down into your poke and
checked your cash balance all you would find is Pha
delphia bankrol. That's about eight keys 68
cents, pocket comb and rabbits foot with ngrown
toenail.
Nobody who the level goes traipsng loose with
S15296 in his. her its kick. have in
streetcar plunge her arm into the baggy elbow in her
purse and come up with handful of seaweed and
clam shells The Indians used that stuff for money in
the old days but it's dice
How would you like to your child start out for the
candy store with $15296 cutched in its gummy
little fist? The little would change its shape
faster than damp dough in a bakery.
don't why the treasury drags the little ones into
this financial III take the extra S15296 if the
government promises to spare a child the horrors of
bookkeeping
AS matter of taxable fact might even refuse the
lagnappe That extra lozenge would put in the upper
brackets like earache a giraffe
Copyright
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
By DR.. Logan
Clendening

ing TO the multiplicity Of causes
should be used.
Thus We have reports of help
in arthritis from Vtamln 3 con-
centrates and from thyroid
exhibition.
The thyroid patient droops all
over and the dropping leads 10
poStural strain and the
postural strain causes arth-
faigia
Middle aged women patients
in the menOpause are often
crippled by joint pains which
yield very well 10 ovarian
extract therapy
All these are established
methods treatment IN the
arthr1tis clinic.
| AM impressed. though. in the
Il treatment of these arthritic
and semi-arthritic patients with
the neglect OF the methods Of
physical therapy--water, heat
and cold. massage. electricity.
Why they are not more used
by American physicians is a
mystery.
There is feeling that they
can only be given in a SPECIAL
establishment "A spa or resort.
But most Of the very effective
ones can be given in the bath
room OF any American home.
/ list some Of the best:
% Depending on heot-Hot
bath general, two or more times
a day Hot and cold wet COM
presses and applications The
hip bath Hot and cold showers.
or water poured from a height
from a bucket or pitcher. Hot
mud pack
~ Mechanical Massage and
rubbing even amateur massage
is valuable Active and passive
exercise directed at the sore
muscles and joints.
CD Counter irritont - Sun
light. Ultraviolet lamp. Just
plain electric bulb. Carbon arc
lamp.
Special electrical methods
such as diatherny and ioniza-
ton and high frequency are
available in most North Ameri-
can cities but how seldom
used
Hoy much better these meth
DDS are than dosing with drugs.
or the consumption Of fancy
and iaddy diets.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
e D.-My boy is 10 years
old ; feet tall and weighs u
pounds What is normal for
that age2
Answer-Nlnety pounds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
AM MRA,Mw Aw> WNwvMTNYvN,@, By Benjamin
XEARGOAA WE ~ AIAV ~ De Casseres

tremendous am cunt OF
Beethoven and Mozart played.
particularly over the air. both
by celebrated orchestras and in
records.
i love both Beethoven and
Mozart and gun for them on
the radio every night. / think
Beethoven the greater Of the
two.
But have never seen both
Mozart and Beethoven ana
lyZed so beautifully, convinc-
ingly and in fewer words than
in this passage from Amiels
Private Journal. the greatest
book Of spiritual and mental
confession that exists:
SNOZART - grace. liberty,
A'A certainty, freedom, pre-
ciSion of style and exquisite and
aristOcratic beauty, serenity of
soil, the health and talent of the
master, both on level with his
genius.
beethoven - more pathetic,
more passionate, more torn with
feeling, more intricate, more
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11

profound, less perfect, more the
slave of his genius, more carried
away by his fancy or his pas
sion. more moving and more
sublime than Mozart.
Mozart FefFesi,es=yetir like
the Dialogues of Plato; he re-
spects you, reveals to you your
strength, gives you freedom and
balance. Beethoven seizes upon
you; he is more tragic and ora
torical, while Mozart is more
disinterested and poetical. Mo-
Fart Is more Greek and Bee
thoven moro Christian. One IL
serene, the other serious,
s"NHE first N stronger than
Il destiny because he takes
life less profoundly; the second
Is less strong because he has
dared to measure himself
against deeper SORROWS. His
talent Is not always equsl to
his genius, and pathos is his
dominant feature, as perfeetion
is that OF Mozart.
'In Mozart the balance of the
whole is perfect. and art tff-
umphs. In Beethoven feeling
governs everything and emotion
troubles his art I'm proportion as
it deepens It,"
There is no conflict there.
Beethoven and ozart are
equally unsurpassed in their
own form of genius. And ] Won
der what they would say Of Jazz
and swing and boogie-woogie-
the galloping consumption OF
music and the epileptic ricketts,
Of the art of terpsichore?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11

EORGETTlNG the waF-5 taxes
4 and Mr.. Wallace fer- n P4e--
mcnt alr merry war IA this
column between the laZz-SWing-
boOgie-wOogie fans and the
towers Uf fCdf HUSIC- and geuu-
inc dancing we must not forget
that even among the dcvoteeS
Of the mysterious and ineffable
are Of great music, Of boauti-
full. sentimental music, OF gay
music there have been differ
enCes Of opinion too
For nearly 80 years Tire
muslc-loying world has been d.
vided over the question rs
Mozart greater than Beethoven
or is Beethoven greater than
Mozart?
That's something like the old
squabble that divided the read
ing world abet4+t 20 years ago as
-tn=t1r- respective merits of
Dickens and Thackeray.
Today IN spite Of the craze
for jazz-swing and other forms
Of epileptic and tuberculous
noises (callcd muSic) there is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
Letters From
Times Soldiers

able action, I do get an opportu-
nifty 10 spend some time ashore
with the British.
All the civilian defense activ-
tiles that we practiced and
laughed about back home are
Very real and earnest here.
though the British are unbe-
lievably calm about enemy air
craft overhead. They explain
that now. after the big blitz.
nothing in the world can lar
their placid natures.
one thing I've learned for
site about these people is 10
view with alarm and suspicion
all destination directions
Do not misunderstood me. I'm
not accusing them of direct
sabotage. but
You are in a blackout, lost
and forlorn IN a strange land
when suddenly a Shadowy form
appears
Pardon me. pal, can you tell
me how 10 get to Upton
Downs ," YOU ask.
Upton Downs. dare say.
Now let me see. Three and a
half minutes walk, really.
Straight up the road and then
bear right Really, old fellow,
you Cawn't miss It,"
OF course you know the an
swer. You walk for 40 minutes.
stumbling over bitches and
hedges, curSing horribly, and
finally wind up at Higgins
Cross.
"RavlIy, old chap. you can't
miss 1t, you know" Like the
devil YOU "caWn't
There IS a good deal Of ban
ter between the English and our
fighting men, but all Of il is
good-natured and intended in
fun. The English like US. "rawlly
they do" ~, IVA
They like our quick gener.
oSlty and continually comment
about IL.
"fou fellows are generous 10
fault" they smile.
That's about II.
SCOTT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
WALTER WHNCHELL p., On

is Col. c. Phillips, the Navy
flier.
A railroad millionaire LOADED
with laughing-Soup IN an east
side spoD removed his trousers
and was tossed into the street
that way.
Marilyn Maxwell, the Crosby
canary. Is the cause of producer
John Conte's one-arm driving.
Shirley Patterson and Zasu
Pitts, boy, Cpl. Don Gallery. are
a woomance.
Loretta Young's sister. Geor-
giana. and Newton Homer are
ditto.
National tennis champ Pauline
Betz and L. Gilmore have found
each other.
n. Richman's new chaTmful is
Yvonne Day, the ballerina.
INSIDERS hear that if the
Il high tax isn't lowered from
night clubS--more than half
here will fold next week under
the guise of: Closed for Sum-
mer.
Switch: Frank Sinatra is now
trying 10 collect coin due him
from his former boss, T Dorsey.
Concerning bonds purchased
from his salary, etc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11

of a Boston paper says Gov.
Dewey told him
ITO refuse the nomination
would be an act Of tTeasOn!"
JUDGE lands has ruled
% Bing Crosby Out Of purchase
ing a major league franchise
dBoston Braves because Bing
owns race horses.
The producer of the Follow
the Girls Int avcrted a row be-
tween chorines and the male
Chorus backstage.
Mississippi Congressman Nc
Gehee'S daughter, Gloria, started
her singing career At the 400
Mary Astor's new love has
her walking on clouds.
Lana Turner stlhed the siz-
cling rumors (about radio
favorite) by making the coast
rounds with Jess Barker.
a wife and The Other Woman
staged a minor not at the
Chatham the other ayem. Such
bottle-throWing,
BARBARA EVANS OF the mid
- town set will we'd a wealthy
Pittsburgher soon as his melting
papers arrive
Gypsy Marko1 s big moment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
THESE DAYS
BY George f.
SOkolsky

Yitatio 10 nonco-Operation,
passive resistance and finally
repudiatioR."
TIE article then goes on 10
Il stTUw mt he Russians have
always distinguished between
Germany" and Hitherto Ger
Laany." yF41t--+4t-t-,-of course, a
different view from those Amer
leans who favor either a de
Stuction' or a "partltioning'
Of Germany
The German people and
the German state, I'm Stains
words, remain while the Hit
lers come and go ="
And so even IN most recent
statements. II Is Hitherto Ger
many that must be made To
dl>8p bur o lviouSly Ger
many cannot disappear there
IS too much ~ h.
Tie Observer lays this down
as British policy
&" The conditions on which
The Germans shall live after
their armies have been beaten,
and Europe freed. must be de-
teTmined with the long term
interests OF all European ma
tions in mind We and they
have a vital interest in chas-
tened and D-aggressive Ger
MANY.
1T j. doubtful whether we
have an interest In n humiIiated,
cmbittered and vengeful Ger
many. II IL absolutely certain
that We have no interest In i'm
posing conditions OF Germany
which We viii have 10 enforce
hy armies Of occupation and
subsection during long decades
after this war. Occupation there
must be, bat not forever. An
neNation il not our aim"
Note This is obviously a
European. not a United Nations
view. America is left out
copy1gh' 1874 ~ King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11

APPEARS that criticism
1 grows in England and Russia
over the term. unconditional
surrender, which obviously was
costly rhetorical, If not
political. error because no ma
ton Surrcndcrs Internationally
as long As there IS a breath Of
fight in its people.
~ they surrender al All, b BIS
condttior1afiy as Win tn G.
Italians and as the Russians are
arranging Win the Firms Poles
and RomanianS. The phrase.
unconditional surrender may
have prolonged the war IL
realistic rejection by Stain has
added 10 his influence and even
power IN European affairs
The Observer al London n
newspaper close 20 the British
government. on April 2, pub
iShcd a VolumInouS and schoi-
arly article on this subject
which points 90 the fact
The term unconditional sur
render dates from the Ameri-
can Civil War Gen Grant first
introduced it, and there IL had
definite political meaning and
function. which ~ has not I'm
the different conditions Of the
present war"
EUROPE Is. however. differ
II cnt It's thousand years a.
politics and wars has produced
a pattern Of history which
changes slightly IN spite a. the
urgent necessity for change The
Observer says OF this
'Thc many wars 81 Euro
pean history have never been
ended by unconditional sur
render -- except when SOW
ereignty has been destroyed
and "A state anneNcd-because q
unifying continental authority.
TO which unconditional sur
nder could be made. has been
hid is lacking.
European wars and Euro
pcan peace settlements have
taken place between separate
sovereign states e. No Euro
pean nation, or coalition az
nations, is In a position effec-
lively 10 accept the unCondi-
tional surrender Of another
nation, that j.. to manage and
govern it--unless, in fact. IL Is
prepared To annex H.
Unconditional Surrend er
would in practice inevitably
make the goVernance of the
vanqIiished nation n direct
liability Of the victorious nation
or nations. II would also free
the vanquiShcd nation from all
responsibility for, or treaty
obligation 10. the peace imposed,
and amount 10 an explicit in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
On the
Side

and the navy claim most of the
men in the army are old enough
10 be their fathers,
This Is a slight eXaggeration.
The average age Of the army
men rs q years,
Army officials think thi, av-
erage is much too high and are
striving to bring It down by
drafting all the men between
18 and 26 they can.
QUERIES from clients: O.
" My wife not only mispIaces
handbags. she also loses gloves,
Has your Horses q Women de-
partmen, any suggestions OH tho
handling Of glove-loslng wife?
A-Solution OF problem Of
wives losing handbags and
gloves Is still battling our
Horses e. Women department.
Only progress made is a. sug-
gestiOn that husbands order
their wives 10 use the shoulder
strap type Of handbag and have
In this bag a special place To
put gloves when not being worn.
Q-Is it cruel 10 have a
Doberman pinScher live In a
two and a ballroom apart
ment?
A--Not IL the apartment is
near a park or place where the
dog can get plenty Of exercise.
As long as ne gets enough to
eat, plenty OF exercise and Is
with his folks a dog is happy.
Copyright, 1914, by KING Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
BETTER HEALTH

that are low la Vitamins and
the resurge OF the endocrines
with some of them OVERRIDING II
and some Of them UNDERGOING
b., thyroid insuffciency and
gonad dVeESull!ciency. and
psychic states of the OH
what's the use?' order.
The same operating causes,
with the addition Of postural
STRAIN produce arthralgia. II IL
gets Serious enough 10 require
treatment. not one but a COM
bnation Of methods correspond
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
Quick Answers

1T ennyson, in 'Locksley
Hall"
2-Haile Selassie of Ethiopia.
3-No. 20 is coarser than No.
90.
4-U. S. Grant. The wilderness
in Virginia.
5-(a) Monaghan Peoples Re-
public: tb) Afghanistan; (c)
Turkey: I'D Australia.
Con many farms; it's the
name of a breed of hog.
Copyrl ght, 1914, by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
Y. ". EbURLENG

Nh 0cncron hcUt 6Ed0Ws
The Stare ~ ilrc 10 be-
7 scoyp his scrriIc chains
And boast 81 hhrtH
Francis Hopklns0n.
(Aboye is an excerpt from the
ancient ditty, Song OF the
Bachelor" Burton said; "A
bachelor Is "a souvenir ~ some
woman Who found a better one
at the last minute" Kipling
claimed: Down 20 Gehenna or
up 10 the throne. ne travels
fastest who travels alone" Said
Artemus Ward: The happy
married man dies in good style
at home surrounded by his
weeping wife and children. The
old bachelor don't die at all; he
sort Of rots away, like a polly
wOg's tall"
OUTSTANDING grounds for
~ diyopse OF this month are
those Of the Boston maron who
stated one OF her difficulties
with her husband was that he
continually complained as TO
the way She cooked spaghetti.
She made IL with r1es! balls
and tomato sauce.
lie wanted his spaghetti
mixed with sugar and cinnamon.
The lady "a conscientious
cook. refused to commit this
culinary crime.
This department viii not join
in any censure of the husband
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11

BROADWAY betting commits
~ sioners are betting s TO .
that FDR carries SO states.
Some inner cipclers are not
that sure.
Democratic biggies are seri-
ously considering G-Man Hoover
for RooSevelts running mate!
: Supreme Court Justice Blacks
py, Pvt. Hugo Black Jr. and
Dorothy Farmer (of a book
publishing family will middle
aisle.
Adrienne Ares current dis
traction is CAPTAIN in the
medical corps at Fort Dix.
Gertrude Niesen. the land
lord, has bought another hunk
OF rich properiy-a l4-roomer
at Sutton Place.
If Congress fails TO act on
Congressman f<ftitsehis bill 10
reduce the 80 per cent tax on
night spots (Which is making
too many entertainers joblesS).
the night club actors union will
forbid members from partci-
pating in bond rallies.
Tommy Wonder Of the Fol
lies and Jane Withcrs Of
H'wood are more serious than
chums suspect.
City Editor William Mullins
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
Answer 10 Question SO. 1


This question will be a big
one for many men and women
IN the postwar years. Fortu-
natcly. IL has been carefully
studied by psychologist Harry
ID. kltSon of Columbia Among
164 successful men ne found
over two-thirds did succeed IN
some job or profession entirely
different from the one in which
they had started life and i'm
which they had worked for
many years. One had changed
when past 90 years. 3 per cent
when past As. and one-fourth
around IS Weir Mitchell be-
came a famous novelist after he
became a famous physician.
Psychologist L L. Thorndike.
authority on adult learning.
says age is no handicap 10
learning or doing anything we
want TO learn or do. NM
Answer to Question No. .
No il is crime against
childhood The sufferer suffers
untold anguish because heart
less, foolish people laugh no his
mistakes. Suffering IS de-
feci-or imbalance of the en-
tire nervous system and person
aiity-oiten brought on hy par
ents who scold or rdiculc
child for not talking like other
children" All Sufferers at any
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
Detroit Times RatiOning Timetable
CUTIES

GASOLINE
A Coupon lis gaHs valid through
June n
B-3 sud ca Coupons gas, each,
"a and ca Coupons gals each
u.aw requires state name and license
number be written on every coupon
when received
FTIL OIL
Period { and Period S--VaHi through
Aug 81
= i1Ql OR
No. g-Vaud throlln NAY 81
SWOIS
Airplane stamps ] and Wand i1-
definitely
PROCfSSFn FOODS
Blue As through Q's--Vaud IN
" definitely.