davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
DEfR6IgFME

Published every Week Day Evening and
sunday Morning BY TIE Times Publishing
Company at l225 Times square. Detroit
81. Michigan.
Entered at Detroit, Mich Hs Second -CTass
Maj Matter.
TELEPHoNE-CHERRY $500
Subscription rate On advance by nan
u any place in the United States Canada
or Mexico. con Canadian subscriptions
add l0S 70 cover war import tax
Daily and
Daily Sunday Sunday
On. Month ....f 90 50 80
Three Months ... 90 / so 50
Bin Months ....,.. 90 ; 10 9 90
One Year .. ~ 90 800 Is %
Rates applying TO Mich rural routes only
One Month ..... rs 80 Si25
Three Months .. 225 80 375
SIX Months .,..., $50 800 $50
One Year ..t..,.. 500 800 ~ %
BY CARRIER YEARLY
DAILY ..... .+.,...........,... 1i2 ts
Daily AND SUNDAY. ......... .....,.. IS q
WEEKLY
nAlLl =, '''''.'''' .'.''''''.'''.... 2te
DAILY AND SUNDAY ............. SIC
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
BY Il. v. Durling

Distributed by King Features synd.. LNe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-08
Heels Seek To Develop
Ground And Air Attack
PAGE SE

Chapel Hill. Sept 6.-Thc North
Carolina graders. who We're quite Il
passing power III the StivnweiS>- .
lannv DAYS hGt who were known
more iu. th,!r running attack last
year. az, striving To- develops Il dutl-
Dlc-barrClcd attack by ground and
alr iOr their still 1913 schedule.
After >trvSSIng ground maneuverS
last week. Coach Tom Young turn
cd 10 his over head game Monday
and Tuesday. and the Ia. Heels vii.
pat the tM" weapons together al THIS
aI,rruu"n's ChcCk-up.
The pI~,"r> arr headed by Billy
Myers. whu pitched Carolina to It's
1918 tie "it! Duke fu.- the Big FIVE
title las, year. and Eddie league.
who MAS Myers arch-rlval while al
\. {. S,IIr, and who took Il n!aju..
part III Tin" Wul!pacl.'s 2l-li upset ui
It's bruthrrly rivals last season.
Other i,aG.ng hope !uCludr Shot
Cos. vino ,.!tr.uarcd with Myvr. here
last year. GC"rGv Grimes: from NIr-
glnia. and John Dvvrll l.um the
Southern M"'i.,dI-I freshmen.
Pacn" III" receivers Il date are
Jack !iuLsyN, MIA. .GHg:.'d the pass
that ,Ird Duar lat yv..s Ray ana
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-08
Bracken Is
Impressive
To Reporters
BY HELM ESSARy.
Central EresN Currc.DJntlrut


BracIsn, ''' ''''''''"''
Nice mann, <, +, ..,..;,
BirnG"m P,.,ni..n, I I,'",.... ..,.
pjnnly nrr ,n,. ,,.,,,.., ', Hn. ZIP
tke3Irc ur,ar.IJl .',,y;,,.o '"' ~ "
No. vn,,.r,. ,,,.,|" i5,...l..,, p....,.
ON ;s ct,,., 49,. ~ V''"I! h','cN-
War n',,,,,.,,,,'n H.. ,''.'. '''..'''', : 81
London Vm dnfiri ''v ' ,,, '."'m
of H,IIyu.,uI H." ,',t, ''&, ~ way
Cuebr" ,,vr,,,. I,t ,.,. '',N ~ Wy Vi
ed rb,. r,.,.,,,.,,,.i ,. S'' ',
win II. l.rf. r n,.,,.. 49,, VIZ,
last cyu,rr,rrr n,r,y.rn NJ. - w.
welt and MI. CsIu.chiI1
Mr.. DrorI... : lao mn,,..5. ..r. ,.,...r
itv. arhr,.cn r,I., hn n,.,..,'.. ~ ca.
tirs, Wa>LIru,.n ",.,ss r,,f,.1rn Vs., ~ 49,,
Tuesday ,..0..,..., I'D ,,,,.,,,,,',, W,
gasprd irv,.rd'y ''@' ''.''''
Thee .I.lIy ,...li,.i no .,,.,,t,.
VIII. I..j.ad I..,. ps~r,,n, gr.,,. ,,.,f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-08

the publishing firm which has
monopoly on Bible sales. Nj. bTHt'i-
Ell spent his Duyhuod M Australia
where il Is SAID he helped lrna ms
fathers sheep. He MAS educated III
LuLduu public schools, which means
the equivalent ui American private
SCHOOLS.
The visit OF Nr. Churchill and the
frequency with which he British
Prime Minister and other aWiuiiy
important people hop across oceans
To the shores OF the Potomac SUgSv$,
the Thought that Washington may be
the scene OF the peace conference.
This ruuirrcnc, vii, 't\ mems m.nu>
and hearts more sharply than til"
Cuuducf Of the war. ~. hrW W:i. =
DC possible for any "tn. merely ny
talk.m. around e. table. 90 make Il
Lvuvv iha, wili satisfy u world
uvsuIhvi n hatred ana oiuua.
INC IipiDs--R:.v lOC;, NDrci
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-08

100 HcIps--B.S lOG More!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-23
Yanks Rae
JapPositions
Planes Destroy
Burmo Bridge

NEW DELHI, July % - (P0
American p 40 Warhawks
carrying medium and fragmen-
tation bombs attacked Japanese
installations in northern Burma
yesterday and a u. S. 10th Air
Force communique said they
created much damage"
The attackers destroyed high
level road bridge at Nsopzup
with direct hits, bombed a new
barracks area near the air field
at Myitkyina, leaving at least
two buildings in flames, and
shot up buildings and motor
vehicles at Manywet. Rolling
stock at Hamti also was bombed
but the results were not observ-
ed, the bulletin said.
At the same time, Mitchell
medium bombers attacked cot
ton mills at Myingyan and rail
installations at Alon. They Scor-
ed many direct hits on mill
buildings and started large fires
among installations north of the
mills. At Alon, however, the re-
suits could not be seen.
Heavy Liberator bombers at
tack Wuntho, Is miles south of
Katha. Wednesday and scored
five hits in the enemy-occupied
town but low clouds prevented
accurate assessment of the dam
age.
All of the American planes
and crews returned safely from
the various operations, the COM
munique announced.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-23
BY BETTY MCDONALD
MA Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON - Good news
for the housewife who has been
watching her cutlery dwindle is
the WPB announcement that
there'll be more carving knives
and forks. more table knives,
dessert spoons, tablespoons and
forks in production TO fill in the
shortage gap.
Patterns will be simplified,
blades will be modified, handles
will be shortened, but the steel
will be durable and strong. Pro-
duction in cutlery will 60 up
from 35 percent of the base pc
Rod in June, 194l, to so per-
Scissors, shears and BARRIERS
clippers are also slated for in
creased production. All cutlery
on this new production list is
functional and necessary, WPB
points out.
A DOGS LIFE
idO Will tdhC diIOtIiCI dlCt
cut, with the new War Food
Administration order further
limiting pet food manufacture to
provide minimum mainten-
ance diet for household pets.
The order seeks to divert as
much animal and vegetable pro-
tein as possible into production
of vitally-needed livestock and
poultry needs.
ODDS N ENDS
A total of 100000 yards Of
cotton fabric has been purchas-
ed for foreign shipment since
February 1; 83,500,000 yards
are slated for the second half Of
this year OPA has grant
ed price increases to makers Il
the following items: peanut but
ter sandwiches and peanut cam
dy, macaroni and spaghetti din
ners. chow mein noodles, dietetic
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-23
Jesse WoItoh
10 Speak Here
Rotorions to Hear
Con9ressmon

Representative in Congress
Jesse p. Wolcott, who Iredict-
ed yesterday that the Allies
would win the war by the fall
of l945, will discuss the High
lights of the Last Session" of
Congress at the regular lunch
con meeting of the Rotary Club
next Thursday. pr -ident Oscar
Watz announced today.
Speaking at Port Huron, VOL
colt declared that il industry
and labor maintain present
production schedules we can re-
ly on the Army and Navy TO
clean up Italy this fall, Germany
by the fall of 1914 and Japan
a year later"
Admission to the luncheon at
the Medea hotel TO hear VOL
colt will be by ticket only for
both members and guests.
Suggestions to remedy juve-
nile delinquency were advanced
by three local prominent citi-
zens, during yesterdays meet
ing. Two Rotarian guests also
aided in the discussion of the
situation.
Speakers were: Ernest Buck
holz, athletic director of the
Mount Clemens High School:
John Ahrens, Macomb County
Agent of State Social Welfare
Commission; and c s I n
Matthews, Jr.
The guests who contributed
ideas were: Monte McFarlane
and Andrew Mahalak, of Ham,
tramck.
Walter Lehner. chairman OF
boys work committee presided
at the luncheon-meeting and
introduced the speakers.
Duncan Hubbard had his
grandson John Traua as his
his guest.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-23
German Revolt
Urged by Reds
Voice Appeal to
Hitler's Stoves

WASHINGTON, July % Up
- Moscow's appeal to the Ger
mans to overthrow Hitler and
make an immediate peac e,
launched through a new ma
tional Committee of Free Ger
many" was viewed here today
as a trial balloon Of more than
ordinary importance.
The committee, with obvious
Soviet inspiration, appealed in a
manifesto for the formation of a
genuine national German gov
ernment," which would immed-
lately cease military operations,
recall the troops to the Reich's
original frontiers and embark on
peace negotiations.
Washington officialdom shar-
ed the reported view in London
that the manifesto showed Rus
sia's preeminent interest in the
peace conditions to be imposed
on Germany.
1t undoubtedly was intended,
il was said, as propaganda
weapon to help the Red Army's
counter offensive by weakening
the German home front since
il was broadcast to Germany by
the Moscow Radio.
The Moscow committee also
could be a tentative nucleus for
pro-Soviet organization to take
over authority in G. m n y,
some quarters believe.
The Soviet government can
sit back and watch the reaction
among the other United Nations
without embarrassment since it
has made no public commitment
nor has it officially endorsed
the Freies Deutschland AFree
Germany movement.
The manifesto, in the Wash
ington view, did not necessarily
imply that Marshal Stain was
abandoning the unconditional
surrender policy of President
Roosevelt and Prime Minister
Churchill. Unconditional surren-
derder does not mean the re-
fusal to make terms for the en-
emy's surrender, but only that
the enemy must accept the
terms Of the victor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-23
BY DON WHITEHEAD

CALTANISSETTA, S ily
July 81 - (Delayed) - up -
The battalion colonel and his
company commanders huddled
about a lamp in an old house
not far from Caltanissetta, a
key city in the enemy's defense
of Sicily, there was terrain
map on the table.
The light revealed the lines
of fatigue in their faces, for
they and their troops had been
fighting for eight days with an
average of not more than hours
sleep on each "a. They had
fought their way across the
beaches of Sicily, across the
ridges and valleys by day and
night, and now they were be-
fore the strategic city of Cal
taniessetta.
I'VE must be ready to attack
at two o'clock" the colonel
said. Its now IA minutes to
eleven and you must get your
men into the line by eleven
thirty.
DETAILS MISSION
Our objective is here to the
east of Caltanissetta. We have
10 cross this river bed, move
across this table land and then
seize this hill. We hit them
from three sides.
"A bridge is blown at this
point and the engineers already
are working on a crossing for
our vehicles. When you get to
the tableland move across fast.
We must take our objective by
daybreak."
A few minutes later the troops
were on the march in the bright
moonlight. The Canadians were
attacking on our right and an
American division to -our-left-
The allies were closing in on
the Caltanissetta and Emma area,
which was the key to the de-
Tense of Sicily.
with all of us pushing some
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-23
Yanks Praised
Alexander
Troops in Sicily
Well Troined
BY WILLIAM STEWART


tDhtrtbuteo by the hsseetAteo Ffessb
AN ALLIED FORCE COM
MAND POST, North Africa,
July % - Gen. Sir Harold Alex
ander declares that the American
troops in Sicily are lat least 100
per cent better" than when they
first arrived in North Africa.
Asked at a reception yester-
day in his North African head
quarters what he thought OF the
American troops, Alexander, Sec
ond in command of the Sicilian
campaign, said that when they
arrived in North Africa they
were better trai- I'd in modern
warfare than we were in France
in 1910"
To-day, after the fights they
have been in," he added, "the
Americans are very fine troops
indeed. There is no comparison
between the Americans in Sicily
now and the Amer: ans six
months ago. They are least 100
per cent better.
The same thing holds with
out own army. Was the Brit
ish army good in France in
1910? No. They were anna
tours against professionals, for
the Germans had the experience
of Poland"
The General said "the Cana
dams are good and they will be
jolly good" adding, like the
American 45th division, they
went into the battle untried, and
have done exceedingly we'll"
Asked if the Canadians had
been placed between the Amer
leans and the British in Sicily
deliberately, he replied:
mo. The reason was that,
like the American 45th division,
they had come in big ships and
had TO be transferred TO their
landing craft in water deep
enough to accommodate large
ships"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-23
Moscow Denies Raid
on Norwegian Coast

LONDON, July % - (R) -
The Moscow radio today official
ly denied a Berlin claim that
Russian troops had made a
landing on the Norwegian coast
July 10. The radio described
the German report as IAN inven-
ton from beginning to end
which once again confirms the
correctness of the old Russian
proverb, Fear has large eyes. Z"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-23
Seek Recruits
for Land Army
Procedure Outlined
for Farm Aides

'Yomen interested in joining
the Women's Land Army of the
United States Crop Crops may
obtain registration blanks at the
office of the Macomb county
agricultural agent, William Muir
ply, on the eighth floor of the
County building.
Any non-farm woman who is
10 years of age or over, and who
can furnish a satisfactory doc
tors certificate concerning her
fitness for hard work is quail
fled. She must be willing TO
work at least a month on the
farm. Women who enjoy the
outof-doors and association
with living plants and animals
and who have some farm back
ground are most desirable.
Recruits for VILLA are needed
to do year round farm work on
dairy, poultry, and other live
stock programs. They are also
needed for such seasonal work
as truck crops, fruit crops. gar
dening. and homework 10 re-
lease farm woman for farm
work. Workers who work less
than one month are members of
the United States Crop Corps,
rather than the VILLA.
The VILLA program will go
into effect first in the counties
where it is needed most.
- Year-round workers in the
VIA program will receive
from three to six weeks of spe-
cial training at Michigan State
college Cor other designated
place.. Instruction and SUBJ
sistence are provided free TO the
trainees, who have courses in
dairy, poultry crops, and gen.
eral farming, Instruction in the
use of farm equipment and
tools is included in the program.
A short, preliminary course
is provided for the seasonal
workers, TO acquaint them with
the /skills necessary for their
particular jobs.
Wages and terms of employ
yment will be discussed by farm
er, worker, and farm placement
supervisor. More information
may be obtained from Edward
F. Siefert, farm placement as
sistant, in the office of the coun-
~ clerk at the county building
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-23
Curb Sole Of Turkeys
TO CiviIions

WASHINGTON, July % = Up
- In order to acquire supplies
for the armed forces, the War
Food Administration soon will
prohibit the sale OF turkeys for
civilian consumption during Au-
gust and possibly September.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-23

KANSAS CITY--Cupid ad-
vanced, and Missouris new
three-day-wait marriage law
made a strategic withdrawal.
William Gartner. 81. and Mrs.
Alice Vezie, A, arrived from La,
mont, III, unaware that statutes
now require waiting period
They said they couldn't stay
three days to get a license.
Circuit Judge Emory II
Wright obliged with court or
der for an immediate license.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-23

CHICAGO-Cooking the soup
to the rhythm of the kettle
drum began at loop today
when the management installed
a loudspeaker system for en-
ployes.
A day and night program of
entertainment, which will per-
NIT the pastry cook 10 relax by
booing the umpire at baseball
games while whipping up a tasty
tart, will be supplied to more
than 400 of the hotels workers
Outlets for the programs will
also be in the meat storage room.
the vegetable room and the PAN
try.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-23
TEMPORARY AWARD

SPRINGFIELD, III. - Mem
bers of the Illinois State Senate
arranged a quiet ceremony to
present gifts to Senator John
j. Parish, who plans to enter the
Navy next month as a lieutenant,
senior grade.
They gave him wrist watch
and a sword, but he didn't keep
the sword very long.
Immediately after the cere-
mony. the State Museum re-
claimed the sword. advising the
senators it was a Civil War relic
and couldn't be removed from
the Museum.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-23
Uncle Sam Will
BringHousewiR
China Relief
BY BETTY MCDONALD
NEA staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON-The govern
ment's present TO the American
housewife this year will be more
chinaware, come December.
According TO WPB officials,
half of the chinaware manufac-
tured today goes to the armed
forces. The demands by the mil
itary are now falling off so that
hotels, hospitals and institutions
soon can obtain much needed re-
placements. Then it'll be another
six months yet before civilian
requirements can be met.
Next to chinaware, there's
great demand for glasses, especi-
ally since paper cups ae becom-
ing scarce on the market. Manu-
facturers are making more thin
edged tumblers, in an effort to
further conserve critical glass.
HITTING ROCKBOTTOM
Consumer durable goods sup
plies are hitting rockbottom in
many areas, according to an ia
formal survey made by several
members in 400 small
towns in the northwest. Where
$500 flat irons were needle, only
l25 were found on the market;
where $1,000 electric washers
were wanted, only II were for
sale; where 1900 gasoline wash
ers were required, Fhere were
less than one hundred.
AIR CONDITIONING
Theaters, restaurants, hotels
and other institutions using fire.
on refrigerant for air condition
ing purposes are urged to con-
serve their existing supplies
and to check equipment for any
possible leakage. Freon as
comfort cooler, has joined the
many chemicals now barred
from civilian use.
ODDS N ENDS
Between 10 and Is million
knives, forks, spoons and tea
spoons are now being made, in
limited patterns, for civilian use.
Don't let train peddlers
charge you any more than 10
cents for coffee, milk, soft
drinks, ice cream and sherbet
packages or for two doughnuts.
That's the top price set by OPA.
Home economists at the
Department of Agriculture are
campaigning to save more fats
to speed the war program. They
suggest using meat drippings for
/ fat substitutes in cake, waffles.
gingerbread, poultry stuffing
and macaroni The 1913
peanut crop goal is three bill
lion. seven hundred and twelve
million pounds, for oil. wartime
food, and-the circus!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-23
More Cutlery Coming
in Standardized STYLES

health foods and rice farina &C.
real.
To check black marketing
OPA has asked farmers who are
having to pay more for farm
batteries than they did in March,
1912, to report such sellers TO
their nearest ration boards :.
To insure successful ssrdine
season, the government has ia
ken over the complete control
of the catching and delivering
of California sardines.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-23
DREAM COME TRUE

DkEAM COME TRUE
LAURENS, S. C.-"Wouldn't
il be wonderful" Mrs. Margaret
Wilkes was writing TO her hus-
band, Lieut.. s. M. Wilkes, an
Army doctor in the South Pa
cific, IF while l am writing
here the phone would ring and
IL would be you back in the
United States calling from San
Francisco to tell us that you are
coming home on leave :"
The telephone rang.
II was Lieutenant Wilkes,
calling from San Francisco en-
route home on leave.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-23

Thirty-five per cent of all di-
vorces in the United States occur
within the first five years of
married life. '--'
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-23
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA Joe Wild
er, who sells sandwiches to hum
dreds of Temple University stud
ents, thought he'd filled every
possible request until:
A collegian ordered q tomato,
liverwurst, apple jelly and may
onnaise combination on raisin
bread.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-23

Georgia ranks second only TO
Vermont in value of its quar-
ried marble.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-23

Automobiles kill one person
annually in the United States
for each 80-mile stretch of high
way.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-23

check every week for War Bonds =.
they're going to come in mighty handy
when the Wars over, we figure. But
got to thinking about Joe. What's he
going to have after the WARP
So we talked it over, my wife and I.
We think Joe should get a cut of the
bigger money, too. So now I'm buying
an extra bond every month-in Joe's
name.
Maybe you've got somebody in the
War, too. If you have, couldn't you
squeeze out an extra bond now and then,
for your Joe?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-23
Do you know fellow like Joe?

JOE'S MY KID BROTHER. We've
always stuck together and I've sort of
watched out for him these last few years.
Well, Joe's in Africa now. His wife gets
her allotment from him, and guess when
that's taken out Of his check he doesn't
have much left. Privates don't get paid
much you know.
figure this way. Here / am, making
more money than ever did before. You
bet work for It'll But Joe's working hard
too . F.. and not just from to S, either
We've been taking 10 percent out Of my
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
Lunch Box
Sueees tions

FOR YOU who must pack a
lunch box every morning, and
who are always open 10 a word
of advice, here are some helpful
hints:
The bread for sandwiches
should he at least a day old.
Cream the butter or marga-
rine beforehand. and spread 10
the edge of the bread: this helps
in keeping your SANDWICHES
moist.
Don't get into nut by using
the same type of bread Inter-
change with white. rye, bran,
whole wheat. soft buns, mullins,
nut and fruit breads.
Omit the lettuce filling when
sandwiches must be kept in a
warm place.
Wrap all sandwiches, relishes
and devilcd eggs in waXed
paper. Use paper cups or jelly
glasses that can be fitted with
lids for packing salads, cooked
fruits or buildings.