davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
Flies Low Dismissed

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2
(UP)-Second 1t. Lloyd C. Bow
man Jr., 20, Syracuse, n. Y, has
been dismissed from the service
for fixing atIeSS Than 5aa feet Al
titude over buildings and other
distractions AT Auburn. Wash,
last July %, the Fourth Air Force
announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03

Acne pimples, eczema, factory derms-
tits simple rinRworm. letter. salt rheum.
bumps, (blackheadsl. and ugly broken
out akin. Millions relieve itching burn
ing and soreness Of these miseries with
simple home treatment. Goes 70 work at
once. Aids healing. works the Antiseptc
way Use Black and White Ointment only
a. directed. l0c. 25c, SOC SIes. rs years
success. Money-back guarantee. Vital
in cleansing IL good soap. Enjoy Ia
nous Black and White Skin Soap daily.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
Simple Test Aids
Thousands Who Are
Hard of Hearing

Thanks 20 an easy no-risk hearing test,
many thousands who nave been temporarily
deafened now say they hear well again 70
YOU are bothered hy ringing burning head
noises dus 70 hardened or coagulated wax
tCerumefI. try the OuriHe Home Method
test You must hear better after making this
simple test or YOU Eet your money back AZ
once Ask about Ourlne Ear Drops today AZ
Cunningham Kinsels ard drug stores
eve ~ywhere
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03

AS often As possible,-Sgt
OBrlen offers his blood Bot, Of
course. they won't take blood from
40 per cent disabled soldier,
But what about YOU
Won't you call Cherry 1900
Tuesday morning and make a
blood donor appointment to save
the lives Of others like Sgt
Brien?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
BACKAChE,
LEG PAINS MAY
Be DANGER SIGN
OF Tired Kidneys

When disorder 81 kidney function permits
Poisonous matter IN remain IN your bl"oc.
|, may cause nAgging baekAchs. rheumatic
rains, leg pains, loss ~ pep nd energy get
tinR Nd nights, swelling. pufiness under the
syes, headaches and dizziness. Frequent or
soAnty passages with smArting and burning
Sometimes shgSsS there is something wrong
Nrh your kidneys or bladder.
pst watt AK your druggist for Dosnis
Pills, used successfully By millions for over
a yearx They give happy relief and will help
she IS mikes Of kidney tubes hush out poison
IN. waste from your blood. Get Deans PLs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
Airport Gusts Cupio

PITTSBURGH, Sept 2 INS)-
Dan Cupid has been ousted from
Allegheny County's new airport.
Police Supt James Hoey an
nounced officers Will be assigned
10 duty 10 keep "moonstruck' cou-
pies from the airileld.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
9 PINTs OF PLAsMA

THE mediCs gave me nine
pints Of plasmA before and after
the operation" he said. II was
pronounced dead three times,
hut each time they'd give me
some more plasma and I'd come
right back.
II WAS just beginning to get
along when the Japs bombed
the field hospital. ] was thrown
Is feet out Of bed, and had To
have two more pints OF plasma
for shock. I owe my life 10
those II plnts OF plasma."
Later he was evacuated 10 New
Caledonia and then sent back e
the states After nine months ir
Percy Jones Hospital, he was re.
leased. a 40 per cent disabled
man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
Hiram johnson Is 78

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2 tINS)
Senator Hiram Johnson tR) OF
California. a powerful figure in the
United States Senate for q years,
today observed his 18th birthday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03

bladder and liver dis
orders IS described
In a new booklet by
Dr. r f. Paddock.
BOX 5so5, Desk &
Kansas lily. Mo
This booklet tells
Nbv surgery n many
eases Uny Dc either uu-
necessary Or inadvis
Hble Or how suffering
nav Doe relieved by his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03

All money sent a. ssnderS rsk Do not
send cash or stamps All checks, drafts
and money orders shoulc be made payable
TO The TINES PUBLISHING COMPANY
international SsWs Service mas The ex.
elusive rights % Use for reproduction IN
any form All news dispatches credited 70
u or not otherwise credited IN this "a per.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
SERIOUSLY WOUNDED

That's where he received his
serious wounds. First a Jap bullet
got him in the right arm. Then
another went through his right
side taking away part Of a
kidney
During the attack some Japs
broke through The line and one
bayoneted OBrien in the mites.
ttvr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
SIovak Chief Fired

LONDON, Sept ? GNS)-The
commander Of the Slovak army
Gen Ferdinand CHIlds, has been
dismissed by order OF Or Joseph
Tiso. puppet president the Nazl
Trsnsocean Agency SAID today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
g. Time Wounded Vet
In Blood Donor Plea
By MARGARET RUSSELL

~ don't know why Deroiters can't line up at the blood
bank the the people did ut the hospital at Pearl Harbor
Dec T. l94l. Men and there formed line mile
long they stayed long there
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
TRAINS STUDENTS

In spite OF this Sgt OBrien
wouldn't accept medical dis
charge. Instead he is on detached
service, training ROTC students
at Cooley High
II 20 over To the blood hank
quite often" he explained Lots
Of people there tell me they're
afraid NJ the needle. I ask them
which they'd rather have. the
prick of n needle or the stab OF
n bayOnet
"You ask me what value I put
on blood plasmA. My gosh! The
sky's the limit"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
Ford Officials Nail
Smith Trickery
lindbereh Connection
With Party Denied

Ford Motor Co. officials denied
a second time today there was any
connection between Charles A.
Llndbergh and Gerald L. x. Smith,
America First candidate for pres
ident.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
ApVEnTisEMENT
Doctor Explains
Gall Bladder

The experience OF 80 years with
ovs 10000 cases Of common gall
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03

any need for them"
This is sgt. Lawrence O'Brien,
q, VINO wears the Purple Heart
with two clusters, speaking from
first hand experience.
Sgt. O'Bnen enlisted in the
army for overseas duty IN April.
1910 He vas trained az Scofield
Barracks. Honolulu. and was sta
toned there for Is months before
the outbreak Of the war.
CALL FOR BLOOD DONORS
About four hours after the
Japs struck" he explained, "the
radio announcers called for
blood donors. You should have
seen the wonderful way the
people responded"
OBrien was wounded the first
time there. A Jap bullet ricocheted
off his machine gun and struck
him in the forehead He didn't go
10 the hospital that time because
there. WASH room
About seven months later rs
company was shipped to the Solo
mons. and he was one Of the
first 10 land on Guadalcanal He
was in the battle Of the Coral
Sea and on Tulagi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03

paiiiatiNe u,d,al treatment. Also are
described many symptoms ~ Gall
Stones and infected Gall Bladder. Send
for free hnnk LET fndhN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
DETROIT - sTfMES

PublAnsd every Week Day Evening Ane
Sunday Morning py ne Times Publishing
Company a. lz25 Times Square. Detroit
81 Michigan
Entered al Detroit Mich. a. second Class
Mall Matter
TELZpHoNE-CHERRY $500
sgbscs ptiou Tsts 0n Advancs) ~ mai
70 Ey place IN the United states, Canaea
or Mexico con Canadian subscriptions
Ad1 l0T 70 cover war import tax
Daily anc
Daiiv sunday sunday
Tnrts Months - IS Ss5 $50
5ir y 1nihs ....--. 80 20 y ~
Ore Year ...... - 90 50 q 80
Rates applying TO Mich rural rputss only
Three Nc-ths - 8 90 81 ~ as
one On 'Ysr'' -. o.. 49,. 80 s:6 1900
B. CARRIER
YEARLY
PAlLi ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 80
DAiLY Asp suNbAY ' ..' -. "a 20
WEEKLY
sIsan,v ''''''' ''.''''''''''''''..' &c se
DAILY AND SUNDAY .......,..... 45e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
ESCAPE ORGANIZED

The special party was met al
the field by the American prison
camps acting senior officer, Mai.
William S. Yeager Jr. of Hep
Brownsville. Tex. a charter prls-
oner from the first raid.
Yeager had organized the pris-
oner camp and had named a
Super-Secret committee 10 plan
escapes. The committee was
working on a 60-foot tunnel when
Romania backed out of the war
and freed the airmen. One Ameri-
can fighter was lost in the evacu-
atIOn.
The returned crewmen said liv-
ing conditions in the camp were
not as bad as they had expected.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
Fallen F|iers
Back in War
More Than ! 900 Yanks
Freed by Romania

ROME, Sept 2 CUP) Approx
mately 50 per cent Of 2,432 bomber
and fighter crewmen Of the 18Th
air force shot down while destroy
ing Germany's Romanlan oil
sources were back in Italy today
highly elated TO be hack in the
war.
More than 1000 came back in
FLYING Fortresses after being re-
leased from Romanian prison
camps when Romania withdre"
from the AXIS and declared wal on
Germany.
An estimated 200 other crew.
men have reached Italy or Allied
or friendly territory by secret
routes and means, headquarter'
said. They escaped before the Ro-
manlan aTmlStICe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
PLANES REACH BUCHAREST

The aerial evacuation of prison
erS was directed by Brig. Gen.
Lawrence Fortress wing com
mander who flew the first plane.
Two FortrcSScS landed at an air
field near Bucharest Aug. % with
signal equipment medical supplies
and a special control party.
The Russians had not reached
Bucharest and the capital was de-
Tended from the Germans by Ro-
manian troops. The two planes
remained al the field 20 minutes
with engines running while a for
nation of Mustang fighters circled
overhead.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03

tions where q bland. mild anodyne mas
sage medium IN skin fabrication Is de-
erred. One condition In which women
for more than 10 years have used 10 Ia an
Application for massaging the body dur
soft and pliabis thus avoiding un-
necessary discomfort due 70 dryness and
tightness. II refreshes and tones the
skin. An ideal massage application for
the numb. .ingling or burning sensa-
lions OF the skin for the tired back
muscles or cramp-like pains in the legs.
CglCElV ahaOfbed neltghffttl 20 nan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
Mothers Friend

Highly praised By users. many doctors and
nurses. Just ask any druggist for Mothers
Frisnd--ths skin lubricant Try n tonight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03

AnVERTIsEAiFNT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
ADvERTIsEMENT
ADVERTIsEAENT
&pctnqa&A?
M othersFrisnd
helps bring ease
and comfort 10

Afo r II Z n o
wi FRIEND. an
exquisitely pre-
pared emollisnt. 10
s...N,.f 80 --.&a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03

'DV TITS EMFNT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
p Q w ER TO WIN

In Normandy In Africa Italy the far reaches Of
the Pacific observation planes powered by Continental
Red Seal Engines constantly the alert.
While buIIdozers speedily repair conquered air fields
and supplies being rushed In, these speedy,
maneuverabIe Continental Powered Planes which
take.o from and land unbeIieVsbly small spaces,
search out enemy positions and direct artillery fire.
These planes have Red Seal Power because
dependable power has never been built.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
CHIN IRRITATIoNs OF
SNtN EXTERNAL CAUSE

ADVERTIsEMENT
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-12
AUTHOR RIDI(ULE5 BIAS
IN new NOVEL
BY HAZEL REED

The author Of the best seller,
with Malice Towards Some,"
book which pricked the British ego
several years ago, has written an
other perceptive novel, this time
aiming the pointed arrows Of her
wit Rnd insight toward those who
hold the banners of bias and racial
prejudice aloft-the Negro baiters
and the anti-Semites in particular.
The book, Some Of My Best
Friends are Soldiers, is series Of
letters from Gretchen to her
, brother, Jeff, in the army. Through
this device the author attacks the
prevailing attitude toward Negroes
Rand through her work at a New
York canteen, reflects her own de-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-12

velopment in combating prejudice
on the governing boards. She is
pressed into action by Tom Gar
rett, a boarder she and her father
have taken in since Jeff's depart
ure, and Toms advice aids her to
bring matters to a climax when a
Jewish girl, a junior hostess, is in
suited at the canteen. Gretchen
learns the art of spiking her en-
emy's attacks and helps to win a
victory for the canteen and for de-
mocracy.
With wit and sparkling phrases,
which make this book gay and
moving as we'll as serious, Miss
Halsey deals out some smooth
venom to those fomenting trouble
by their attitudes toward Negroes
and Jews. A book to make us all
think is Margaret Halsey's Some
of My Best Friends are Soldiers
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-12
ARE We GAINING GROUND
By Jesse NimmOns

Some time back, | wrote an arti-
Gle which was on the subject: "The
Church Must Awaken" | haven't |
received any comments, and | am
wondering if it paid. l am still say
ing the church must awaken. If the
church could get it over to the par
ents Of children who go to Sunday
afternoon shows, and encourage
them to attend shows on Saturday
since there is no school, then the
children could attend the young peo-
pies meetings and be made to feel
for fact, that they are the church
of tomorrow.
The church will surely lose these
young people unless they feel that
they are part of it. We should try
and get the amusement places to
reduce the noise of their music
machines. The loud noise can be
heard two or three blocks away, dis
turbing the quiet restfulness of
Sunday. If they haven't any respect
for Sunday or the church, steps
should be taken to close their doors
on the Sabbath. At least we must
build and not destroy. One can hard
ly pass up and down Fifth street
without hearing all kinds of Ian
guage. The young people should be
encouraged to build business, in
stead of so many clubs. We must be
taught to respect our women and
children, and to make better world
for them to live in.
Roughness has no place in build
ing a successful individual or racial
future. 1t will destroy all hopes of a
better day. We should not desire to
be measured by the noise we make,
but rather by the pleasant manners
and useful activity. To serve this
present day, our calling is to fulfill
all the best that is in us each day.
Evening star., 1944-06-26
New York Doctors Refusing
Commissions Face Draft r..
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 26.-New York
City doctors and dentists under 80
who have been certified for military
or naval service but who have re-
fused or failed to apply for COM
missions, may be reclassifed Ia
and ordered up for induction by
their draft boards, it was announced
yesterday. Z -
Col. Arthur v. McDermott, New
York City director of selective
service, notified local draft boards
that doctors or dentists deemed
available for service by the procure
ment and assignment service of the
War Manpower Commission should
no longer be given occupationa de-
ferments.
This means" he said. "that the
recent liberalized directives relative
to the occupational deferment of
men over 80 who are engaged in
activities supporting the national
health, safety or interest, do not
apply to doctors or dentists who are
qualified for commissions in the
armed forces but who have failed to
avail themselves of their privilege
and obligation to render service to
the Nation in the capacity for
which they are best fitted"
Evening star., 1944-06-26
Soiipo'n
CONTINUED From First Page.)

and jungles showed themselves
Japanese-beaters in the mountains,
military men pointed out in sup
porting the belief the Marianas
victory was assured.
Simultaneous with Tapotchau's
capture, the marines swept Kagman
Peninsula on the other side Of the
island without much opposition. On
the south tip a small detachments
continued to slow the advance
against the Japs trapped on Nafu-
tan Point.
The possibility remained for a
last ditch battle on the islands
north end near Tanapag Harbor or
Marpi Point airfleld and American
commanders were keeping their
lines as straight as possible while
advancing up the island.
The forwardmost line runs from
the beach through the southern out
skirts of Garapan and bends back
through the foothills into Ia
potchau. The line presently is
piyoting On the Garapan part OF
the front, but patrols working far
into the town find little resistance
Move Into Garapan.
Marines moved into Garapan
against light opposition from infan-
try, heavy opposition from mortars
and artillery.
From hilltop I watched marines
pick their way into the towns out
skirts and saw five Japanese tanks,
trying to counterattack, knocked out
by two American medium tanks
which surprised them.
Yesterday, from a front-line ridge,
I saw Japs moving in little groups,
apparently fortifying the line, but
this morning patrols found no Japs
there.
Except for a. single 300-man
counterattack on the second night
of the Tapotchau fight, there has
been little infantry fighting.
Jap mortar and artillery fire has
dwindled ever since the Americans
gained the higher ground Tapot-
chau and the foothills toward
Garapan.
Jap Air Attacks Ineffective.
Forward observers, looking down
the Japs' throats for the first time
on Saipan, are able to direct fire
against enemy guns. Enemy air at
tacks almost nightly are ineffective.
Night before last from a front-line
company command post in the Gar
apan hills I watched a Jap bomber
hit his own lines.
American supply lines are work.
ing superbly. so well, in fact, that
all movements inland were halted
an entire day because forward
dumps had enough. Frontline troops
are amply supplied with water and
best of rations.
The troops are still itching for
contact with the enemy, though,
irked by the long range battle in
which they are unable to reach
their antagonists.
One marine gave expression to
this Illustration yesterday by shoot
| ing at a tin can in the oceap
Evening star., 1944-06-26
Italy
Continued From First Page,

'Contlnued from First Pageo
reinforcements to the front to re-
lieve badly battered units"
1t also was disclosed that 1t.
Gen. Mark Clark's troops had taken
an additional 1000 prisoners in the
last few days, bringing the total
captured since the start of the
present offensive to $4,000, exclusive
of many thousands seized by the
9th Army.
The 9th Army continued its ad-
vance against stubborn enemy forces
in the vicinity of both Perugia and
Lake Trasimeno. Monte Croce and
the village of Pianello were taken
in the vicinity of Pefdgia and the
town of Valfabbrica was occupied
In the foothills east of the Tiber.
The ancient town of Chiusi-
scene of recent bloody fighting when
an attacking South African force
was overrun by Nazi tanks-re-
mained in enemy hands, but the
Nazis' grip there was threatened
when other 9th Army units drove
up the west shores of Lake Trasi-
memo to within 2 miles of Cas-
tilgione, miles northwest of Chiusi
Evening star., 1944-06-26
Robot PIonesDot
Back Is Years;
Plans Sell for Zoe
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
For a dime. each you can buy at
the Patent ONCE two sets OF plans
drawn by Americans back in World
War days for self propelled aerial
torpedoes akin to the Nazi robot
plane.
Far from being new or secret
weapons" the Nasional Inventors
Council told the Office of War In
formation today, robot planes have
been known in the United States
since the last war and consequently
are neither new nor secret"
One of the American inventors
was Charles F. Kettering of General
Motors Research Corp. Detroit, now
chairman of the Inventors Council.
The other was Lawrence Burt Sperry
of the Sperry Gyroscope Co.. New
York.
Mr.. Kettering filed his applica-
tion in 1919, describing his torpedo
as propeller-powered plane carry
ing a large charge of explosive and
control mechanism. The patent
was granted in 1927. The Sperry
torpedo, for which patent was
sought in 1918 and granted 10 years
later, was a gyroscopically stabilized
plane propelled by an electric motor.
Evening star., 1944-06-26
Price Bill Guarantees
Parity, Pace Says Of
Adopted Compromise
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Americas farmers "are abso-
lutely guaranteed parity prices
for their products" Representa-
tive Pace, Democrat, Of Georgia,
said today, under terms Of the
Price Control Act compromise
finally adopted by Congress.
Mr.. Pace told a reporter that
although my parity or penalty
amendment was dropped from the
bill, the final version contained a
substitute proposal just as far
reaching-one which means mil
lions OF dollars to farm producers !"
although 1t was generally over
looked In the rush Of important
last-minute legislation, the measure
specifies that the President must
see that the farmer gets full parity
prices hereafter" the Georgian de-
clared.
He said the parity payment action
is mandatory because the bill
which still must be signed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt to become law
states that "the President - shall
take all lawful action to assure that
the farm producer receives not
less than the higher OF either parity
or the highest price paid between
January and September, 1912"
The measure states that the rule
applies to the six basic crops-cot-
ton, corn, wheat, rice, tobacco and
peanuts--and to any others where
the Government has requested in
creased production, which, Mr..
Pace said, covers about 40, or sub
stantially the entire agricultural
field"
Mr.. Pace said he was unable to
estimate the provisions price boosts,
except for cotton growers. where he
believed it would amount to SIS, ,000,-
900 to $4,000, 900 yearly. Cotton
producers, he said, are singled out
for special action in the measure,
which compels OPA to fix ceiling
prices for textile goods at a level
whereby the price on each major
item will include the full parity
price for the raw cotton.
He added that although this en-
tire guarantee Of parity prices win
hold good only as long as the Price
Control Act is continued, am hope
full that now that Congress has ap-
proved the principle it will continue
it in future years"
Evening star., 1944-06-26
Aid Rushed to Flyer Stranded
Deep Within Grand CANYON

A searching plane dipped Low
through treacherous air currents In
the gorge yesterday to drop food and
water after crewmen sighted a para
chute and q M liking nearby.
The 40-mile ong twisting,
rocky trails wa j yesterday by
four mounted rangers and seven
pack animals carrying food, medical
supplies and two-day radio equip
rnent. They expected to complete
the journey by nightfall.
John M. Davis, assistant super
Of Grand Canyon National
Park, said rescue efforts probably
would not be attempted until to-
morrow or Wednesday. The rang
ers and coast Guardsman plan to
fire rope line across the river by
cannon. At this point the river is
80 feet deep. 1t pours turbulently
between walls of the gorge.
The boat has been knocked down
into 7-foot sections for transport
along the winding trails. 1t will be
opposite the plateau
and guided with line across the
river for the rescue.