davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-27

Gratis who have no conception OF his
problems and processes"
HE recalls" Gov. Bricker con.
tinued, promises the New Deal has
made on his behalf-promises that
were shamefully broken. He won-
ders what other promises have
been made that he does not know
about, what future New Deal and
international controls are in store
for the land"
AS an example for what he de-
scribed as misconceptions OF the
farmers problems and mismanage-
ment of the agricultural program,
the Governor said that hundreds
Of thousands of farmers all over
the country were unable to get the
machinery they needed in 1914"
Unused Machinery Reported.
while they continued to hold
their wornout machinery together as
best they could" he added, great
quantities of machinery were being
shipped abroad where it Is even now
part used and part unused"
Gov. Bricker summed up his con-
Evening star., 1944-10-27

at 1890 o'clock. Music for the pro-
cession will be provided by the ST.
Paul's High School Band and the
cadets Of st. Johns Military High
School will form a guard Of honor.
The sermon will be preached by the
Rev. Timothy Mulvey, o. M. l.,
author of the Catholic Hour radio
plays.
Evening star., 1944-10-27
1000 Catholic Students
To Join Rites Sunday

More than 1000 representatives
from Washington Catholic high
schools will gather in the Shrine
of the Immaculate Conception at
Catholic University at II am. Sum
day to celebrate the 25th anniver-
sary Of the Catholic Students Mis-
sion Crusade, Catholic student
group. The mass will be led by
members of the Conference of
Clerics and Religious, and Msgr.
Edward B. Jordan, vice rector of
the university, will be the celebrant.
A procession from the university
gymnasium to the shrine will begin
Evening star., 1944-10-27
Store Club to Meet

The Good viii Club OF Golden
bergs will hold its annual meeting
today at the Statler Hotel. Follow
Ing dinner In the Pan-American
Room, the group will be addressed
by Philip Hamburger, chairman Of
the board Of the firm: Leo Baum,
secretary and treasurer; Sol Green
berg, vice president; Theodore
Peyser, director, and Philip Fisher,
merchandise manager.
Evening star., 1944-10-27

anything that Congress ever intend
ed 1t should have.
In view of this, he. asked, us 1t
any wonder that the American peo-
pie are worried lest New Deal war
time controls be extended into the
postwar periOd?"
Evening star., 1944-10-27
DON'T LAY OFF
When Colds Cause
Sore Throat, Coughs

Take Just one swallow Of Thoxine.
See how quickly 1t brings palliative
relief Soothes the throat as you
swallow 1t, then 1t works through the
system. Made Of prescription medi-
cines. 1t is pleasant, safe and pure.
A reliable throat and cough med
icine for the whole family. Keep II
handy-1009e satisfaction or money
back, 35c, 6oc and 81 90 at drugstores.
Stay on the Job. Take Thoxinel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
BY WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST JUNIOR
Publisher New York Journal-American

WITH AMERICAN FORCES IN NOR
MANDY, July 27-DeSpite the fact that the Ameri-
can army carries with it more vehicles of all kinds
than any other army in the world there never seem
to be enough jeeps to suit the individual needs of
correspondents.
The situation at our press headquarters was no
exception this time with the additional handicap
from our point of view, that BurrS Jenkins and |
were visitors, supermposed as it were, upon the
regular staff correspondents
1t looked one morning as though we-were going
to be stranded without any car at all, but friend
of ours told us of little French car which the Ger
mans had once appropriated. 1t was now IN an
ordnance dump down the road.
We hitch-hiked down there, explained predcament
to the officer in charge and he turned Nellie, as we
christened her, over to us
Nellie was lowslung and well ventilated the only piece
of glass left was the wndshed-and her right side had
half dozen bullet holes in IT, This probably accounted for
the fact that we found her in Allied hands
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
Brussels.
Client Hit

LONDON, July II ms
u. S. bombers and fighters. at
tackled German military targets
in the Brussels and Client areas
of Belgium today as Nazi trans
mitters indicated that ltaly-baseo
craft we're participating in a two
way assault.
Raj heavyweight bombers and
Mosquitoes w t block-busters
blasted targets in German-occu'
pied territory during the night.
Radio Luxembourg reported to-
day that Allied bomber forma-
tons were over Hungary ano
heading for Syria and lower
Austria.
The Germans continued to senc
robot bombs against England
southern counties and the London
area during the night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
lsuanr'S Cost Inn Lives
Blamed ON Congress
By ERWIN ID. SIAS

island of Guam will be back in
American control within 80 days
he added.
Explaining that five years ago,
the navy advised fortifiCatlon OF
Guam. 1900 miles off Tokyo IN
the Pacific, May declared that
not enough members Of Con-
gress favored the proposal.
Then IL could have been
done without bloOdshed, he
said, "but now we are paying
the price i'm the sacrifice of the
lives OF American boys"
Control of the Pacific islands,
May stated should be placed
under some sort Of international
tribunal as strong as the COM
bned power of all the Allied ma
tions and all other nations that
want peace.
Adm. Nimitz revealed that cas-
ualtieS on Guam so far totalod
4i3 killed, 1856 wounded and 209
missing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
Pr Boats Sink
Jap Troop Ship

GEN. Mac RI u RS HQ,
NEW GUINEA. July u tINS)-
A m rican fighter planes and
motor torpedo boats were credited
today with sinking troop-filled
japanese barge that attempted 10
escape from the Schouten Islands
of Dutch New Guinea in Geelu-
wink Bay Tuesday. Approximately
50 Japs aboard were rescued and
made prisoners.
Fighter planes and PIT boats
continued their attacks on enemy
Installations at Manokwari, hit
ting bivouacs. motor transport
and beached barges.
Bombers blasted troop concen-
trations south of Yakimul and
communications lines east of We
wax. while naval patrols dis
rupted japanese barge and coastal
road traffic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
Sdbdng laps
0utsn1arted

UTHEAST ASIA HQ
HANDY, CEYLON. July II CUP
The Allied eastern fleet task
force which shelled and bombed
the Jap base at Sabang off north
west Sumatra Tuesday, destroyed
harbor installations and sank one
medium m ere h ant ship and
wrecked two jetties, special COM
munique revealed today.
Moving in at sunrise. the task
force achieved complete surprise
and for 35 minutes subjected the
strategically important enemy
base TO an intense naval gun and
aerial bombardment. Battleshlps'
carriers. cruisers and destroyers
participated.
Three destroyers and Neither
lands cruiser daringly entered the
harbor 10 engage the targets at
close range They silenced the
shore batteries and sank the
merchant ship.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27

WASHINGTON, July ms
Rep. May ID Of Kentucky,
House military committee chair
man, today attacked isolationist
congressman who blocked fortifi-
cation Of Guam. warning that AL
lied nations must maintain abSo-
lutte postwar control over all the
Pacific islands TO prevent Japa-
neSe aggression.
Eve must control, with the
cooperation OF all our Allies,
the future use of all the islands
of the Pacific and prevent their
future military use by Japan"
May asserted.
Commenting o. the entire war
picture. May said il was his per-
sonal opinion that III is a race
as 10 which viii fall first Ger
many or Japan "
Hitler's legionS. MAY predicted,
should be conquered by early
winter perhaps by Dec. /. The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
Anti-Nazi Riots
Reported in Finland

NEW YORK. July 81 GNSD-
The Soviet Tass News Agency re-
ported today demonstrations
against continued Finnish partici-
patton in the war at Helsinki,
Tammerfors and Abo after the
attempt TO assassinate Adolf Hit
Ter.
The Russian dispatch reported
that police were forced 10 make
use of cold teel," and TIT the
crowds stoned the police, shout
ing down with the NaZiS."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
Supposedly Aimed at New York

Nobody tell anything about other than that 1500
fancaly working until several days after
DDay all work had stopped the Americans were driving
up the Cherbourg peninsula
We told it aimed at New York, but just what was
aimed a New York, nobody knew.
While we there Russian general and two lieutenant
colonies were being conducted American officers
who spoke Russian
stroed around with them hoping to pick up some bits OF
intelligence but their reaction the everyones.
tried to figure out the COMPOUNDED we
became So after Burris sketched it, called 1t day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
Battling
For Guam

PEARL HARBOR, July II
(UP)-A mericans on Guam
battled today for the 4,700-foot
airfield on Orote Peninsu ] a,
within B-29 bomber range OF
Tokyo.
Marines on Tinian, 40 miles
north. completed the occupation
of the islands northern tip with
a vital airstrip.
Supported by intense artillery
and naval gun fire and bombing,
u. S. forces on Orote Peninsula
drove ahead 1900 yards on Tues
day, Adm. Nimitz announced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
SUPER-ROBOT THREAT

STOCKHOLM. July u QNS)
The Berlin correspondent of the
Swedish newspaper Aftonbladet
quoted Nazi spokesman today
as saying that 1.-The time will soon
be ripe for the W. super-robot."
The spokesman added that Ger
many now is producing 1000 Wis
daily without interfering with
bomber or fighter production
The missiles do not use daralumi'
mum. copper, nickel or chrome. he
concluded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
Nazis Atop Pisa
Blast Americans

ROME. June q (UP)-Germar
troops barricaded the streets OF
Pisa for a house-to-house defense
today while their long-range guns
directed by spoilers atop the IA
nous leaning tower. raked Amer
lean forces along the south bank
Of the Arno River.
Front reports indicated that
until a late hour yesterday the
Americans had made no attempt
to shell the ancient half Of Pisa
held by the Germans and the
city's cultural monuments still
were intact.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
Three-way Smelling Beat Nazis

As you know though troops stormed the city from
the rear planes bombed from the air and our big battle
hips seed the caught between the three the
Germans were forced to surrender.
After spending several hours investigating these defenses
and walking along the ruined quays, we started back
The road home within few miles of what believed
have been the Hters Wanted secret W.
Presumably to be the launching point for tre-
mendously large rocket flying bomb.
We had difficulty in finding the spot as it was we'll
concealed and miles off the highway but caught
our first glimpse of as we came over a wooded ridge
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
Rep. Burdiek Eyes
Nye S Senate Seat

WASHINGTON. July 81 (INS)
Rep. Usher L. Burdick (R) OF
North Dakota disclosed today he
was considering running for the
Senate as an independent in the
November elections.
Defeated in close primary
race for the Republican nominal
ton, Burdick will oppose Sen.
Gerald p. Nye (R) and Gov. John
Moses, the Democratic nominee
for Nye's seat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
Secretary Quits
In Liquor Row

LANSING, July u (UP)-J. +.
Richardson. secretary Of the state
liquor control commission, today
announced his resignation. effec-
tive Aug. 81. as an aftermath of a.
feud between tie commission an
Brig. Gen. Louis A. Kunzig, busis'
ness manager.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27

Appetizing Summer Lunches
for War Workers Lunch Boxes
Are Featured on the Household
Almanac Page; the Beauty Page
Contains Directions for Summer
Hair Care and Styles. Both
Features Are In The American
Weekly. Noteworthy Magazine
Distributed With This Sundays
Issue of The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
French Children Give Victory Sign

The only drawback that had 10 push her half mile
to get her started.
1t was funny drive through the little French villages
behind long lines of army trucks
The children would be waving or giving the victory sign
to our trucks-and would along. They would
recognize Immediately having belonged to the
Germans and invariably pointed and yelled at an
other 'boche
morning after checking with intelligence and learning
nothing of particular interest going on or eX
pected that day took trip Cherboug
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
Adeoua+e Description Is Impossible

Below a little between hills lay what looked
be the beginning of construction huge concrete dam
could make head tail of from there so drove
down and parked the rim of one side
You will bear with if my description of the thing
doesn't make much best technical brains of
and the American armies have been concen
this construction and cannot make out just what Is
or for that matter. in which direction i is pointing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
HuIIs of Sunken Ships in Harbor

The city much damaged but all docks and piers
and naval installations along the habos edge have been
pletely demolished
Two large hangers used for housing seaplanes
Jagged steel and the long docks where the
transatlantic land have been blown several
places
In the habo itself which the Germans sowed heavily with
which little mnesweepes ply back and forth "a
hours day. still several large hus of sunken ships
rntrndinp from the MaCr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27

However great deal has been done to open the port
Along the Shore the Germans had built large covered CUR
most them almost completely underground
These were connected with the other by tunnels and II ou
had from the alone doubt whether we wouc
have been in there yet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
Steps i'm Cars Path.
Skull Fractured

An unidentified man is in crit
ical condition at Receiving Hos
pital with a fractured skull in
CURED when he stepped from the
curb into the path of an automo-
bile at Michigan and Second early
today The driver Of the car,
Dave Thorpp, q, OF 1l75 Putnam
was questioned by police and re-
leased
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
Martha Rave a Mother

HOLLYWOOD. July y (INS)
Martha Rave became a mother
today with the birth of 6-pound
6-Ounce daughter. Her husband IS
Nick Condos. entertainer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
Like Proiecti|e Barrel, not Hollow

Because incline which this is built would think
that perhaps to be barrel for projectie but is not
hollow though hollow tunnel about so yards long,
running parallel the just described but the mouth of
it opens up against another hill
SIDE set into the ground at right angles to the
cement tunnel Vshaped concrete wedges the whole
business still crisscrossed caodng and prorud
ing that they to reinforce concrete.
It looks for all the world Goldberg had hand in
designing it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
EDITORS NOTE

EDITORS NOTE - William Ra4dopb Hearst
Junior ia a series Of Pre- article Of lrbC5 this is the
fourth describes his USt to the Anerco sector Of the
Normandy BATTLEFRONT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
aLn R1n
Cars Scare n Traffic jam ut Normandy Front

At one end huge of cement about 60 feet high and
100 feet long At right angles this and extending for about
quarter of mile up against the hillside gradually slopns
downwards another huge cement structure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27

The Germans when they possessed her had camoufaged
her but she bad big white stars painted on the sides
and top of the hood.
Nellie wasn't beautiful nor shapey and she was shaky
and noisy but She took nlaCos.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27

"YOur Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, IL one Of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-21
Fresh Garment Spots
Very Easy To Remove
Dry Cleaners Believe Many Things Can Be Done at
Home With Very Little Damage or Injury

American women, the worlds best
dressed, have discovered they can do
many things that they formerly took
for granted had to be done for them.
Housewives who hardly knew one
end of a stillson wrench from an
other now make minor emergency
plumbing repairs when plumbers are
hard to get--and very efficiently,
too. Others who never saw farm
closeup have converted back yards
into garden plots and canned vege-
tables to help save points. One of
the good things the war has done is
to demonstrate how much self-reli-
ance and ingenuity we have to fall
back on.
However, when our amateur stand
ing is not enough to fall back on,
it is wiser to call in professionals.
Mrs. Jones, for example, who has
learned how to replace a burned
out fuse without taking the time Of
harnessed electrician, would be
better advised to consult him re-
garding the motor Of her washing
machine.
Attempts to relieve the dryclean-
er's burden and do it yourself" have
been made, too, few with some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-21

analysis procedure had been salts
factorily completed.
One difficulty presented to Wa
terbury relative to the adoption Of
salary Standardization and admin
istration is the fact, as pointed out
by authorities, that the city. unlike
local industries, has no comparable
type service employment, within
this locale, by which it may make
a wage rate comparison. Most in
duStries or sources of employment
are best able to determine their
starting rate and pay scale by
means Of determining the prevail
ing wage rate in comparable
sources about them.
City employees although confined
only to a. IS and one-half hour
work week are on the other hand,
1t has been pointed out, certain of
no security as to tenure Of job due
to the fact that each political
party Is subjected to ''re-appoint-
ment" every two years. This added
to the fact that at all times they
are exposed to public criticism far
outweighs the weekly work period.
At present the city employs app
proximately 1,700 persons Of which
small share over third Of the
total engage in manual work as
their chief daily occupation.
At present no overtime pay is
given to the majority of the city's
Office and clerical staff for compar-
able work, other than in the en-
gineering department. Certain de-
partments have particularly heavy
demands upon them during periods
which occur frequently throughout
the year, such as tax collectors
office, controllers Office, and others.
AS pointed out but one factor is
the principal obstacle to the sue
cessful establishment Of a formal
wage schedule system, and that is
the uncertainty Of the individual
employees tenure Of Office because
OF the possible change of the polit-
ical picture, every two years.
Usual wage scale plans, it was
cited, calling for a determination
OF rate are based on a standard
occasioned to attract and retain
capable employees. The present staff
of municipal employees are consid-
cred one of the most efficient group
the city has had in its employment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-21
.CAMENISH FORUM
LECTURER SUNDAY
Artist to Present Natural
Color Motion Pilgrimage
at Second Church

Edward T. Camenish, Artist and
Lecturer, will present his Traveltalk
and natural color motion pilgrim
age entitled Charm Spots of the
Deep South, at the Second Church
forum Sunday night at 1880.
Born in Chicago and educated in
the schools and university of that
city, Mr.. CameniSh, an industrial
designer made frequent trips to
Europe for his firm. On his last trip
he saw and felt the great unrest in
Europe. His reaction was to return
to his own country with a deeper
appreciation of the liberties and
privileges that are our heritage as
American citizens. He decided to
give up his business Che was VICE
president of large industrial con-
GERM and turn his avocation into a
vocation. He was going to photo
graph in glorious color, with the
magic of the modern movie camera,
the roots OF our civilization. He was
going to show America to Americans
as many of them had never seen it
before.
Choosing Natchez, Mississippi, for
his first port of call, Mr.. Camenish
fortunately found the whole town
in festive mood, celebrating garden
week and the blooming of the azal-
cas- in costumes of yester-year. From
Natchez, Camenisch went to New
Orleans where he photographed its
narrow streets, quaint three-Story
"Skyscrapers" lacey iron grilles and
picturesque restaurants. In Louisians
he recorded the fascinating birds OF
Jungle Gardens. Here more than one
hundred thousand snowy egrets and
blue herons make Avery Island their
home. The family life of these birds
is recorded in lifelong color from
the nest of eggs through the awk-
ward young to mature graceful birds,
Then on to st. MartinSville, Louis
lana, and the romance of the
Evangeline Country. Fine old plant
alton houses among giant old trees
and productive fields, natives gath
ering moss, fishing, repairing nets
The famous old tree where Evange-
line waited for her lost lover, Cab
riel. The home of Gabriel in Long
fellow Memorial Park--a moment in
the old churchyard--a shrine to the
memory of faithful Evangeline.
Edward Camenisch has a report
er's eye for material and an artist
feeling for color and composition
| These qualities, together with q zeal
Gus love of his work, have made his
films masterpieces of their kind;
and Mr.. Camenisch supplies his own
apt, lively commentary for the pic
lures, which seem to be unlimited in
appeal.
Special Southern music and Negro
spirituals will be featured by the
choir and soloist, Kathryn H. Fem,
at this service.