davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Film Stars
7 90 Busy
For filters
BY BILL WICKERSHAM
special 90 THE DETROIT TINES
HOLLYWOOD. July p.

WHAT are the stellar lights
w Of Hollywood doing about
war filters
Hardly had We begun sur
vcy Of 'he local scene before we
found war nerves 10 be as scarce
- pink elephants in the life of
foetotaler
Ever aIlergic 20 idlcneSS.
Hollywood stars arc far 700 busy
serving Uncle Sam 70 be beset
by war filters. II any one
tries 70 fell YOU differently Just
file II under w. as in "wishful
thinking by the enemy, or
better still. under W a. in
waste basket
War filters" answered Doro-
thy Lamour why, I'd be ut
terly ashamed To own one tiny
war nerve after visiting the
army camps. where service men
are giving their all 10 the sal
walton of liberty, and the in
dustrial plants where hundreds
OF thousands Of workers are con-
tributing at least 10 per cent
Of their wages 10 war bonds
Colbert in Centeen Work
Came Claudette col prtS
voice over the wire IN response
10 telephone call
II haven't given the matter
thought. But with the first sign
Of symptom, I'D simply add
more hours 10 my work with
the voluntary army canteen
service. For the only antidote
for any kind 81 nerves Is ac-
tivity. with ever increasing
Continued on Next Page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Marriage Bars TereselWright

Producer Perlberg went right down the list.
Maybe Teresa Wright who up only appea red
in The Little Foxes Mrs MnNer and Pride Of Yankees
might be just the girl"
But. said Bill, she is married and | m
but that would
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
In Old Steam Car

When the steam subsidized. b.
could be seen that Papa Ben
nett was N the rear or drivers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Not Good Enough

Joan obligingly produced one
and wrote. With best wishes
always" on IT,
The boys face dropped about
four feet,
III you just write that Miss
Crawford" ne explained "the
fellows in camp will never be-
lieve 7 was at your house.
Couldn't you put To George
hope you come 10 dinner often
and soon on it,
Mrs. Lillian Martin Is brief.
but 10 the point, when she sends
this poem from Glendale
The tcidotC's mite
Or bankers might
VII 10 the Jops
Spell dynamite
We've got 10 ,ciH this iCor and
soon.
Buy bonds ard stamps for Aris
doom.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-16
WIEN AIRLINES

Mar, l4 Pilot Long returned to Nome from Fairbanks via Sol omon with C. o. Roberts and M J. Walsh.
 Pilot Paine made a trip to the Inmachuk River and Igloo. Wm Kopok and Carl Akaleseak were passengers to Nome from Igloo.
 Mar. Is - Pilot Paine carried Paul Nagaruk, Moses Pt. to Koy- uk; Carl Swanson, Haycock to Nome; and Harry Beltz, Moses Point to Nome.
 Pilot Long left for Wht. Mt. with Sidney Rood to continue on with Dr. Dale and pr. Butler of the Indian Affairs Office.
 Mar. Is - Pilot Paine made a trip to Solomon and White Mt. to bring C. o. Roberts in from Solomon and two draftees from White Mountain.
 Pilot Paine also made a trip to Deering via Fox Bar and North Fork with Glenn Madden for Fox Bar. Sam Kendrick will return to Teller from Deering.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-16
FAGERSTROM WINS CHEECHACCO RACE

Sundays Cheechacco Race provided thrills aplenty and showed us all that we still have some fine dog teams in this part of the country. Five dog teams of seven dogs each competed.
 Winning honors went to Charlie Fagerstrom and his fleet footed team. The Cheechacco burdens were George Beacam and Helen Winning. A man Cheechac- co was the burden the first half of the race and a Wo- man tenderfoot spurred the dogs on the last half. Fagerstrom's time over the course was 21 minutes 35 seconds.
 Second place went to Ed Rohn. Burdens were Keith Schneider and Freda Erie. Time was 23 minutes 45 seconds.
 Some of the Cheechaccos stated it was their first dog ride and were most enthus iastic. Others stated it would be their last, as they nearly forgot to breathe throughout the excitement
 Third place went to John Norbert. His burdens were John IVerton and Nellie Pickell. Time: 24 minutes 15 seconds.
 Fourth place - Sammy Mogg. Burdens - James Odam and Mrs. Crooks. Time: 25 minutes flat.
 Fifth place, Fred Rohn. Burdens Howard Hickman and Bernice Evans. Time, 26 minutes 55 seconds.
 The race was a closely matched one and the time of each contestant did not vary much, making it a close and exciting contest. Picture takers were on their toes and much film was used, both on movies and stills, Nome appreciat- es the owners and their teams turning out for this event and we hope to see more dog races in the near future.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-16
MIROW AIR SERVICE

Sunday Pilot Moore made a round trip to St. Lawrence Island carrying mail express and the following passengers;
 Round trippers. Mrs. Joe Am arok, It. D. Barozzi, Larry Jo- hansen; To Gambell, Rev. B. J. Bingle; and to Nome, three sel- ecteeS.
 Pilot Whaley made a round trip to Teller for the U. s. En- gineers.
 Pilot Mackenzie is expected in from Anchorage.
 Pilot Hager is expected in from Unalakleet.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-16
YVonne MoZee Gives Piano Recital

Willamette U n i V ersity, Salem, Ore, March Is - YVonne Mozee of Nome presented a piano solo in the first recital of the spring semester in the Will lamette university college of music auditorium. These concerts are presented ev- cry two weeks by music students.
 Miss Mozee, a freshman at Willamette, is the dau- ghter of B. B. Mozee of Nome. She graduated from Nome high school in 1941.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-16

Deputy Marshal B. w. Nelly of Kotzebue was an arrival yester- day and had in his custody a prisoner from Kiana who will serve time in the Federal jail here.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-16

Henry w. Bullen, form'
 erly of California, will find it to his advantage to com municate with w. J. Ay- cock, Fl Reno, Oklahoma. Parties having any know ledge of Henry w. Bullen, alive or dead, are asked to write to the given address.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-16
PIONEER CARD PARTY

The Fourth Card Party of the Pioneer Card Series will be held Wednesday March 18th at 500 pm. at the Odd Fellows Hall. The public is invited.
 William MalOney, Secty.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-16
ROAD PICTURE BE SHOWN AT THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE LUNCHEON

Through the courtesy of Bud Thompson and Glen Briggs, a moving picture of the latest road equipment will be shown to the members of the Chamber of Com merce at their meeting tomorrow Tuesday noon at the North Pole Bakery.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-16

Former BoatSwain's Mate Kurt Sprenger received notice Sat urday of his appointment as En- sign in the United States Coast Guard.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-16

Staff Sergeant Mel Johnson of the U. s. Army Signal Corps, was recently promoted to Technical Sergeant.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-16

Newspaper advertising will develop new business for you.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-16
News Items

A PAA Pilgrim arrived and de parted today with mail.
Evening star., 1942-11-17

) Passenger intended for trucks aicabs,
public rental jtneys buses, licensed for hire,
ETC., exempt from Idle Tire Purchase Plan regua.
tons The exemptions do &tp bouepe,, tbe g
s~eb 4iso tria<te passenger Snd e<ss-
kns IL its operation.
) Passenger tires intended for owned
leased by Federal State local and foreign sovernmens
also exempt. f.E.e'.ta.
Passenger tires in the hands Of dealers Gncluding
dealers) jobbers manufacturers, bought or made
for SALE exempt if they have been reported the
Government official inventory forms.
DlsP0SIne OF IDLE TIRES -Us.ble Idle Tires and
Idle Tires that be made usable by repairs be
disposed of only to the Government in accordance
Evening star., 1942-11-17
FACTS ABOUT The IDLE TIRE PROGRAM

WHAT IS AN IDLE TIRE Under III. dl. Tire Pvrea.. PIan
the ownership pa.ssnser tires will Be limited 10 Ave fires
PEI passenger owned and lire for each running wheel
Of each usr other such equipment owned Any
possnesr Of those limits bfs 7is Beginning
November H. will be lssa 10 gasoline permit saselns
the operation Of any the Of
the car owns more Idle Tires. Fvthemors, will Be
illegal for any person owning 70 use OF permit
aasons bs used in Ms operation person in his her
household related by blood maass adoption, owns
ono Of Idle 1rss
Evening star., 1942-11-17

with the instructions given elsewhere on this page.
Any other disposition Of such Tires is illegal and ssbeet
10 tenales Idle Tires that beyond repair
should be sold to scrap dealers.
TRUCK AND BUS TIRES s-TuBES Compulsion does
not apply to busype and truck.ype tires and tubes.
passenger car tubes, but the Government will
buy all that are offered.
PENALTIES X Severe penalties provided for the
illegal use of gasoline on and after November u, or
for making false statements about tire ownership.
in doabt <ny PRESTON snder be Idle Tire Purchase
Pl<n f2H details wiH be osnd in OPA Mileage Ration.
ing Regulations
Evening star., 1942-11-17

At Government warehouses, Idle
Tires will be appraised At ceiling
prices, according to make, size
and condition, less cost Of repairs,
if needed. Typical prices are
shown elsewhere on this plge.) A
U. S. Treasury check for payment
in full will be sent to you BY mail.
Tell the express assnt if you prefer
payment in War Savings Bonds Of
Stamps At current purchass value.
Evening star., 1942-11-17

Railway Express Agency has been
designated 70 collect usable Idle
Tires (at no 'coyt 10 you) and
deliver them to Government ware
houses. In areas where Railway
Express has pickup" service, call
or write nearest Railway Express
Agency Office and say you have
Idle Tifes for Uncle Sam. A
truck will call.
Evening star., 1942-11-17

,.s~S., - Is
Evening star., 1942-11-17

The effort depends upon automobiles for transportation.
Workers Jobs Farm products get market
Essential services continue Cars be kept the road
Until synthetic rubber production gets stride every
Tire and used needs REPAIRS put
Your Government has, therefore, fund buy every Idle
Tire in America ceiling prices These will
eminent pool They will be oned keep every possible
on the road for essential driving.
The purpose of the Idle Tire Purchase Plan is take
off the road but help keep road
When need other tes the Government will do everything
possible to see that you supplied.
That why sell YOUR Idle to Uncle SAM NoK7
@, z :t::., 3;,:s7,:
K kl~~ 1&*&=%:> K: t::::::::;:.
Evening star., 1942-11-17

h s,1.v n sid tie Office y Price A1misiav1s;ss sbs
R.ess,,,seties Finance EsrpsrSt;ss Ss1 tbs RsIbsr
D,sess, h tsr~*e tie t.Ie S1ssf sbs I1ls 1;rs Psr~
ebSss Plss Ses s tbs Sdsosse~sst i esssvisa'S y
Evening star., 1942-11-17


In rural areas beyond Ex.
press pickup zones, take
usable Idle Tires and tubes
to the Railway Express
Agency Office, usually At
nearest railroad station. The
Express agent will give you
. receipt. Scrap tires should
not be turned over to Rail.
way Express. Sell them
directly to soap dealers.
Evening star., 1942-11-17

Keep your 5 best tires for
each passenger car; one for
each running wheel Of pas.
seneef car trailers and similar
equipment. All other tires.
new or used, regardless Of
condition, are Idle Tires. Sell
all usable Idle Tires (even
those needing repairs), to the
Government before Nov. y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07

A slip on @ banana peel by Q one. legged man on property of Attorney John H. Cassidy at S7 Leavenworth street is the basis of S2,500 dam age suit instituted in common pleas court this morning. The property Is the same place which centered In the famous fight against the city's parking meters, and the plaintiff Rocco Gaetano Gallo, is the peti- tioner who recently lost a S25, 900 civil action based on another acci- dent which resulted In the amputa- ton of his leg.
 That MT. Cassidy should have known of the presence of the ha- mana peel on the stairway is the claim of the plaintiff. He states in his complaint, which was drawn up by Attorney A. Henry Weisman, that he was descending the stairs after visiting a second floor office on December 8, l94l, when he step- ped on the peel and fell to the bot. tom of the stairs.
 The cripple who walks with the aid of crutches claims he sustained a financial loss of s200 as a result of the fall as he was unable to con- tinue his business of selling pencils and shoe laces for more than two months. Injuries to left ankle, back, and to the amputation stump of his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
Hospital
 Bulletins

The condition of Robert Mar shall, 24, of 4S Vermont street, was described as poor this noon by Waterbury Hospital attaches. They explained that Marshall is suffering injuries sustained when he fell from a horse Saturday afternoon at the Lasky Stables in Middlebury. He is not, however, on the danger list.
 Charles Pace, lS, of 143 Oak street was reported fairly conn fOrtable this morning at St. Mary's hospital where he was ad- mitted last night following an automobile accident on the Cheshire road. He is said to be suffering from . laceration of the skull and possible brain cOncus- sion.
 Julius Hanson, 75, of 397 Wal nut street, injured Friday when he fell down a hatchway into an East Main street basement, was said to be in fair condition today at Waterbury Hospital.
 Richard Keilty, who was one of seven injured in a head-on c0l- lisiOn on North Main street last week, was reported slightly im- proved today at St. Mary's Hos pital where he has been on the danger list since he was admitted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
.CIO MEMBERSHIP
 FACING REVOLT
Officers of Chase Local Resign" on Request;
 Reorganization Due

A membership revolt in the ranks of the Chase local, International Union of Mine, Mill & Shelter Workers, was climaxed yesterday at meeting in which the entire staff of officers, with one exception, was busted and demand was made that the two chief union organizers be removed. The union voted to leave the next three Sundays open for the nomination of new set oi officers and to set a date for an election at meeting Dec. 27.
 William Stanton, president of the local, who last week left the employ of the Chase Metal Works, resigned The other officers were voted out with the exception of Anthony Ma poll. financial secretary.
 stephen w. Culbert was elected temporary president, and Kenneth Tracy temporary secretary. They were directed to send telegrams urg- ing the removal of Don Harris and Lowell Hollenbeck, international representatives.
 The officers had been charged with backing the alleged Commun- ist stand of Harris, Hollenbeck anc International President Reid Robin. son. The Communist issue has split the local for some weeks. coming tc head after condemnations oi Communism in some phases of the local labor movement by Rev. Jo- seph F. Donnelly, assistant pastor of St. Thomas church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
MARSHAL LAHEY ISSUES WARNING
Christmas Shoppers Car- rying Lighted Cigarettes
 or Cigars Called Menace

Fire Marshal Dennis J. Lahey to- day cautioned shoppers against car rying cigarettes into department stores where large quantities of in- fiammable materials are in display He pointed out that most shoppers are not aware of the tremendous danger of carrying lighted cigar cites around with them in crowded stores, many of which are over- stocked with Christmas articles. Merchants have reported, he said, that smoking while shopping is on the increase, especially among women shoppers.
 Marshall Lahey said that he had received a letter today from the State Liquor Commission acquaint- ing him with the special survey now being conducted throughout the state to locate fire hazards in es- tablishments under its control. The letter asked for suggestions, the marshal said.
 It is possible that Marshall Lahey may resume the fight which he con- ducted five years ago in the State Assembly to force restaurant and tavern owners to open rear doors which the Liquor Commission or dered barred. Marshal Lahey be- heves this ruling to be the source of one of the greatest fire hazards iii the state at the present time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
REPORTS ASKED ON PHEASANTS RAGGED
Fish, Game Group Appeals to Hunters to Insure Fu-
 ture Stocking

President Joseph Flow announced today that the regular monthly meeting of the Waterbury Fish and Game association will be held at o'clock tonight at Largay's tap room on Bank and West Porter streets. The annual report will be discussed, and a sound movie. "The Making of a Shooter, will be shown.
 President Tow requested that all hunters turn in report on the number of pheasants shot in the Waterbury area, and also make note of the number having leg bands and those without bands. He pointed out that those who are not members of the association may make returns to him by mail. Upon the results of reports submitted will depend the future pheasant stocking of this area, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
U.S.'S. New Jersey Is
 Launched at PhilIy
Heaviest BattIesip Ever BuIt; Armament Is United gs States Navy Secret

Smith sang the Star spangIed Ban- ner.
 The New Jersey, second battIeship to bear that name, will be outfitted and commissioned quickly SO that she may join the fast growing American fleet. Details of the out- fitting and time of commissioning are secret. The completion date as announced prior to the war was May 1, 1e44.
 While the New Jerseys specified tions and armament are secret, it can be reported that she carries greater anti-aircraft batteries and protective arTnor than any of the World War battleships attacked at Pearl Harbor.
 She packs into an area less than one-tenth the size of an average city block approximately as many anti-aircraft guns as an entire anti-aircraft regiment possesses.
 Unlike World War I battleships, the New Jerseys speed will permit her to operate with fast task forces of aircraft carriers, cruisers and destroyers.
 "Jane's Fighting Ships gives the following unificial information:
 She has a length of 880 feet and a beam of approximately 108 feet; her displacement at full load is approximately 52,O00 tons, although original specifications called for 45,O0 0tons. Her main battery will consist of nine 16-inch guns and her speed is lover 30 knots". New Jerseys keel was laid Sept 16, l94O, when Edison, then assist ant secretary of the Navy, welded the first two keel sections. She is the second of six U. s. super-battle- ships launched since Pearl Harbar Four others-the Missouri, Wiscon- sin, Illinois and Kentucky still are under construction.
 The first, the U. s. s. Iowa, was launched at the Brooklyn Navy Yard on August 27. The ships were de- signed as 45,000-ton vessels, but changes were made during construc- tion to take advantage of exper- fences in the naval battles of the present war. The New Jersey, how ever, has a greater tonnage displace- ment than the Iowa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
By FRED BAILEY

United Press Staff COrresp0ndent)
 Washington, Dec. 7-(UP)-Sec- retary of Agriculture Claude R. Wickard, taking over his new post as War Food Administrator, today pledged maximum farm production to meet United Nations food needs.
 He called for complete conver- sion" of farm war production in an address prepared for delivery at a meeting of farm program directors in Memphis, Tenn. He did not promise that food production would meet all needs, but said failure to produce as much as possible would be nothing short of tragedy"
 The executive order designating Wickard as chief of food produc- tion, processing, transportation and rationing was issued last night. It consolidated under his direction most of the government agencies dealing with food.
 Civilian rationing will be one of his first problems. Wickard has de- clared that there vii, be shortages of many foods-principally meats and dairy productS-necessitating
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
Food Needs Of All
 To Be Met--Wickard
New National Administrator Sees Shortages in Some
 Foods, But No One Will GO Hungry

civilian rationing but that none need go hungry unless there is a crop failure.
 Wickard retains his present au- thority to ascertain food needs of the United Nations and direct American farm production pro- grams. But the order gives him ad- ditional authority to allocate food supplies between civilian, military ard foreign needs and to control distribution, including establish r1ont of priorities for processing and transportation of foods and leeds.
 Price Administrator Leon Tender son will retain his price control powers over foods, but will carry out !, civilian rationing at the direction of Wickard. MT. Roosevelt directed that Henderson and Wickard consult on ''the time, extent and other condi- tionS of civilian rationing," and added that he personally would ar- bitrate disputes.
 Wickard also was directed to con- suit with Chairman Donald Nelson of the War Production Board of al- location of non-food supplies tt farmers on the division of foods bet tween industrial needs and human consumption.
 Responsibility for purchasing anC distributing foods for the armed services-except on-the-spot pur' chases in foreign countries-wa given to Wickard. He will consul with the military and naval heads a to their requirements.
 Military and lend-lease food need will take at least g per cent of 194; production; they have increased by one-fourth in the past month-sinct start of the African campaign Wickard said
 Wickard will control imports a! well as exports of food. Herbert H Lehman, Director of Foreign Relie1 and Rehabilitation, will handle fooo distribution to countries occupied by Allied forces under Wickard's super. vision.
 President Roosevelt did not assign an official name to the new food ad- ministration. Neither did he confer a new title on Wickard. Official dis. cussions, however, have used the name National Food Administra- ticn." The order followed by a few days the suggestion by former Pres. ident Herbert Hoover, who served as food administrator in World War that Wickard be named nationa. food administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
WEST CHESHIRE
 MAN PAYS $50
NOlIe Granted in Local Police Court on Charge
 of Evasion

Bernard s. Budge, of West Main street, West Cheshire, was granted e nolle on payment of $50 when arraigned in municipal court this morning before Judge John L. Gaff- ney on a charge of evading responsi- bility. Budge was arrested in Cheshire yesterday afternoon - sergt. Joseph Petit and omcer Ma.- thew Guardini. Pros. Fred Palomba told the court that Budge struck a parked automobile on East Main street, and continued on to his des- tination. The automobile, he said had been slightly damaged.
 A continuance until Dec. g was granted Joseph Guisto, l8, of 27s Macauley avenue, arrested last night on charge of breaking and enter ing, after he took micrometer and some articles of clothing from the home of Kenneth Johnson on Ma cauley avenue.
 Thomas Greeley, 43, of 276 Bishor street, arrested on warrant charg' ing non-support, was ordered to pa! $15 a week for the maintenance O his wife and child, or go to jail fol 60 days. The jail sentence was sus pended for one year.
 The case of Carmine Tedesco, O 94 Bishop street, arrested yesterda, by Motor Patrolman Vincent Begt and Joseph Lovallo following an ac' cident on Grove street, was con- tinued until Dec. 2. He is charged with driving under the influenct of liquor.
 Harry Cattell, 21, of Fairlawn New Jersey, received a nolle on pay. ment of $5 for a violation of tht motor vehicle law.
 Stanley Soboleski, 32, of ll5 Dike. man street booked on road rule! violation. was given a nolle for s.
 Michael Symonivich, 48, of Wa. tertown avenue, charged with intox. ication and non-support, was grant ed a nolle.
 Michael Citzick, 25, of Brooklyn N. Y, received nolle for $l0 on g charge of speeding.