davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
Market
Quiet.
Uneven

NEW YORK. May L up
Stocks opened narrowly irregular
today with trading light Bonds
were little changed in dull deal
unGS Cotton futures opened > TO
> points higher
\ majority Of stock either held
at the previous close or registered
small net gains. Initial dealings
were small.
Among the losers. Allied Chcmj-
cal sold at 1881 off ., Mack
Trucks. -. off ~ Texas Company.
1917 off = Goodrich. 3Sl,. off
-; New York Central 49, off
- United AirlncS. 267s. off Is
Paramount. 25i2. off =. Genera
Motors. 81. of O., Douglas AaIr-
craft 67l2. off "a, and Radio Cor
poration ll's. off Is
New York Chicago and ST
Louis preferred made now high
At Ssh up e on 1000 shares
Erie certificates were up "A TO
1873.
Small gains were registered in
Standard on of Indiana. Interna-
uonal Paper, International Tlo-
phone, American Can. United Air
craft United Corporation and
North American
BELDING HEMINuAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
Nickel Plate
Dividend Studied

NEW YORK. May = Manage
mont Of New York. Chicago & st
Louis Railroad viii soon take under
consideration the question Of pre-
forrcd stock on which there is an
accumulation Of dividends Of APP
pr0Virr5r0iy S5i'7 4 v7arr- ff7vrvrr-
no definite ideas have yet been
formulated
Because The railroad has
ST 32l 900 of outstanding first
mortgage bonds. due in 1897. the
management has concentrated on
the accumulation of funds with
which 10 moot this maturity. with
the result that mo- payments have
been made on account of preferred
dividend arrears
There &, currently outstanding
some S3605TT1l of S por cont
preferred stock on winch dlvI-
dend accumulation am cunt 10
sd SIS 916
Control OF The Nickel Plate rests
with G. & O through the latter 5
holding OF TO- 400 shares of Tho
33Ii61 outstanding common. This
has given rise 20 the belief that
tho G. & o. might make an OK
change offer for the Nickel Plate
preferred
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
Learn in 80 Months

When the new tleeS and tubes
finally make their appearance on
tho market. tho manufacturers
can take a deep bow They
have learned lot of new things
about making products from
synthetic rubber
And we have learned in 80
months what II took the In
dustry 80 years to learn about
making natural rubber tires"
SAID a SPOKESMAN tor ono Of the
companies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
Brown 10 Stay

Price Administrator prentiSS
vi Brown VIII last unless OPA
itself cracks up.
Gasoline for civilians on tho
East Coast VIII get tighter and
tighter II viii disappear alto
Celhcr for a few days when the
invasion Of Europe starts.
Cost Of living VIII rise another
70 per cent by tho end of the
Ncar That was Business
Weeks January predictions IN
March they uppod u 10 - pcr
cent, and this stll looks solid A.
measured by the Official index
Actual rise VIII be considerably
greater than that registered by
the index
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
8 Billion a Month

Var spending. now 81. 100000
GEO a month, will reach a peak
Just over S. 1000 100000 by The
year end. Aircraft production,
now near 1000 viii approach
10000 a month. merchant ship
output. now about $50 a month
Will 90 10 10000; tank produc-
ton will stick close 10 , 600 a
month for the rest Of the year
Construction and machine tools
WI continue 10 decline
The war viii he run from now
until victory with pretty much
the same crew now on The lob IN
NNashinctnn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17

rldcttc who in the meantime had taken 4hc name Of
Marie Bernarde My dear child" Mere Vauzous said
solemn that made the girls eyes WIDEN a heavy
sacrifice is required Of YOU Dearest Marie Bernardo
summon all the strength you have. Your mother has
passed away
MY mother" Bcrnadcttc falterod MAMA e. :" So
sudden wclNncsS oycrcamc her that the strict
Nau2ous pressed the child her bosom. There was
silence OF many Then Mere NauzouS said sud-
dcnv "Niare Bernardo, there is DEATH Let your
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
Beer Rdtioned
In Ontario

TORONTO. May II up Beer
ratiouinC began today in Ontario.
From now until the end Of tho
month, consumers Will be allowed
10 buy q plntS
Regular monthly quotas will he
announced later.
The new ration books contain
coupons each OF which Is good for
a unit Of SIN pintS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
Problems More Complex Than Ever

The gradual liquidation af part based on the
falacy that national plant has been fully built and
pioneering and behind routine administrators
the Job Nothing could bc further from the truth The prob
confronting complex than and
The host buy that stockholders FIRST rate chief oNccl
and such is cheap though his salary
hirf MO ski figure
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17

JOSEPHINE INHERIT. mother superior Of the Con-
vent Of SAINT Gdrde, descended the stairs 10 the re-
cepuon room where Bernadette Soubirous was waiting
50 YOU the posulAnt brought from Lourdes today"
Mother mbert asked rather Uerny. hen without watt
ing tor reply the mother superior turned and presented
Bcrnaicue Marie Nauzous mistress Of the no,icos
who had gust entered I'VE know each other" sad Mere
Naulous. i vas Bernadeue's teacher a. lourdcs'
Mere luber now turned again 70 Bcrnadeue 'Au Of
Us mere have some useful work do here place as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
New Meat Board
Designed toEnd
Black Market

WASHINGTON. MAY II INSl
Contro, Of the nation meat
supply and elimination OF tho
black market was expected today
through Tho governments cstab-
G,hmcnt OF a rlne-man war meat
board.
Sol .p hy tho QPA and The War
Food Administration, 'hc board
VIII operate from Chicago and
scr,c as tho "ncrvc center for
Tho entire wartime meat manage
mcnt program.
WILL ALLOCATE MEAT
The board VIII undertake the
ioh Of making effective tho allo-
cation and distribution OF the
meat supply through rationing
slaughter permits and Uniform
dollars and cents price ceiling
4 a JOINT statement said that the
hoard was created because regu-
lation Of the livestock and meat
industry involved the most diff
cult and complex Of All food prob
icUlS encountered thus far in the
war effort.
Members az the board. not YET
named, VIII include two repreSen-
tatIveS OF the WA. the OPA.
food ratloning division: the OPA.
price division. the quartermastor
general corps. and top men in the
meat industry covering pork, beef,
small stock and canned meat.
CAPITOL. Still. CONTROLS
Quarterly and yearly require
ments for meat by the armed
forces. civilians and lend lease
agencies will still be determined
by the ALLEGATION authorities in
Washington.
The move in the meat situation
came as EroCerS in 80 meTopoii-
tan areas. including Detroit today
! l4t-lnta- effeetAthe new specific
ceiling prices on canned peas. corn.
tomatoes. tomatoe juices, peaches.
pears pineapple. fruit cocktail
and green. wax and snap beans.
M current community ceiling
prices are subject 10 change on
Juno l.. when Price Chief Brown
has promised 10 roll back food
costs 10 last AuRuSt'S levols.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17

shakabe faith your into sublime gaety,
Come and JON in the recreationl"
Mere Nauzous forced into Bernaderes hand bad
ninJon racket Let all play" she cried 10 the girls in
the yard and Joined in the game, thing she had never
done before and do again Bernadette HIT
the ball, tossed the hoops, skipped rope Suddenly she
oumpled up. throung cough shook her The novice
Nathalie knelt down beside her. Next she seresmed
"Marcs coughing up blood -
CONTINUED tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
EARNINGS


CENTRtN RAILROAD or vi
1919 1872
March nei income 83SOa7s Sias PAS
months net income $500 SOL $50 75s
sLoss
OURI-KANSAS-TENA
fa49 1917
March re' income tf4I. asa S1S3 57s
8 months net income 81 500. s77 S57467s
WABASH RAILROAD
1873 1872
March not income XT37 $50 Stt2 s3s
months net income 81 SIS sf3 SeaS 57e
AMIR HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP co.
1873 1912
March quarter net profit S3s5 $50 5000 sac
share earnings a3c 81 60
WI FIIFNE'S sons
mons tnd. Jan. 81 lst3 1919
Ne' income $500 22s $3.50 20
Dom share earrings Sis N.52
ABRAHAM STRAIg
mons end Jan. 81 1913 1879
Nef profit $3.50 -02 H74i sol
common share earnings S3th 81 -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17

kitchen maid open, my child but if such work rcPein'
YOU
1Oh no, Madame Ia Superieure, Bernadcttc broke in
I'D be happy be the kitchen maid She did not know
how well she had stood the testing OF her humility.
Bernadette went about her tasks Willingly BUT night
after night she Law wakeul her sack Il vas not
the hard couch that prevented sleep. Il the flame Of
Lie In her which fckcrnry struggled against extinction
The weeks marched slowly past until, an grey blus-
tcy day Of lae autumn Marie heree Nauzous called Der
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
BELDING HEMINwAY

March qusrtsr ne, profit Sl5il3a Sl5l23t
Share earnings &C &c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17

n.amen
Evening star., 1943-05-24
Byron Price Gets Degree
From Wabash COLLEGE,

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, May
24.-Byron Price. director of the Of
flee of Censorship, received an hon
orary degree of doctor of laws
yesterday at the 105th annual COM
mencement at Wabash College, from
which he was graduated 81 years
ago.
DR.. Frank H. Sparks. Wabash
president and director of the Gov
ernment's Bureau OF ManpoWer
Utilization. read the citation. which
congratulated Mr.. Price for having
fulfilled the brilliant promise YOU
showed as an undergraduate on this
campus"
Mr.. Price is on leave of absence
as executive editor of the Associated
Press to supervise wartime censor
ship.
Referring to Mr. Prices accept
ance Of President Roosevelt's re-
quest that he take charge of the
censorship Office. the citation stated
1T Is well that these duties are
, carried on by a man who under
stands censorship as bitter neces-
sity i'll time OF emergency, but who
also maintains q constant and vigil
liant belief in the freedom OF the
press"
Evening star., 1943-05-24

whether manufacturing operation has been
done right. They insure precision! They
save time! They cut costs! Most of ALL they
step up production by giving you handmade
precision at machine-made speed.
For over 25 years, VINCO has been selling
millionth-ofan-inch precision to American
industry. Vinco makes all types of cages
and many other exclusive inspection devices
of its own invention. Since Pearl Harbor,
Ninco engineers have been working with the
engineering staffs of Americas great arma-
ment producers. For many of them, Ninco
has been able to solve battling inspection
problems. And today Vinco cages are help.
ing speed up the production of engines for
tanks and planes, propellers, PIT Boats, land.
ing barges, artillery, machine-guns, bomb
sights -. in fact, in almost everything our
fighting men need for victory. And this
generation of precision experience is at the
service of any manufacturer who has war
time or a postwar production problem.
Evening star., 1943-05-24
Silver for Princess

A small silver spoon. the first gift
from Occupied Holland for Princess
Jullana's daughter Margaret, has
just arrived in London.
Evening star., 1943-05-24
) Nurses, ; Flyers Die
In Colorado Plane Crash
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.
May 24-Three Army nurses and
three airmen were killed in the
crash of a four -engined bomber 2
miles east of Peterson Field Sat-
urday night, the Army disclosed.
1t. Harold Harmon. Peterson Field
public relations officer, said the
plane crashed and burned just a
few minutes after it had taken off
on routine night training mission.
He said the nurses were aboard
as part Of their training in the
care of wounded soldiers who might
be evacuated from the front lines
by transport planes.
1t. Harmon identified the victims
as: 1t. Mafalda E. Arney of Terre
Haute, Ind, nurse: 1t. Evelyn M.
Purdy. Morocco. Ind, nurse: 1t.
Jeanne A. Tusow, Henning, Mimi,
nurse; 1t. James R. Wilson, Santa
Monica, Calf. pilot; 1t. Leroy S.
Walton of Watsonville, Calf, CO.
pilot. and Corpl. Cecil L. Blame of
Bedford, Iowa.
The public relations officer said
the plane was Flying Fortress.
Evening star., 1943-05-24
Big Japanese Drive
On Yanetze, Possibly
To Chungking, Seen
Heavy Concentrations
Of Enemy Reported
In Ichanq Area
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHUNGK1NG, May pa large
scale japanese offensive westward
along the Yangtze River-aimed al
Chinese river strongholds, and per-
haps at the provisional capital it.
self-appears to be in the making
the semi official Central News
Agency said today.
Heavy concentrations of enemy
forces in the Ichang area, impor-
tant Japanese base 46O miles east OF
Chungking, have been reported by
official quarters which said, however
that the Chinese are we'll pre-
pared" the agency declared.
1T was anticipated" these quar-
tiers were quoted as SAYING, that
decisive battles soon will be un-
unfolded along the Yangtze in West
ern Hupeh following the battles OF
Tungting Lake area"
(The japanese Army announced
as far back as February that it
was about to take "all conceiva-
Die measures to crush Chung
king and end the war with Chi
ang Kai-shek's government, now
almost years ODD
Japs Reinforcing Troops.
The Japanese have been con.
stantly reinforcing their troops or
the north bank of the Yangtze and
IN addition to the 18th and 14tl
Divisions and the l7th Independent
Brigade which have engaged the
Chinese in severe fighting, are re.
ported to be rushing; the seth Divi.
sion and part of the Sd and 34th Di.
visions to Ichang. Large quantitie.
OF ammunition and artillery have
been moved westward from Hang.
koW and military supplies have beer
collected.
Heavy fighting continued. mean.
while. in the Lake Tungting area
where the Chinese reported TODAY
that their forces battling a southern
japanese push toward Changsha
Human capital, had received assist.
ance from American planes. A for.
nation of United States planes
struck at japanese forces there Fri
day, scoring many direct hits in tn,
target area
The Lake Tungting drive, which
could cut off South Central China
rich rice and farming belt from
Chungking. even if it fell short O
strategic Changsha, has cost botf
sides heavy casualties, the Chinese
high command announced.
Yunnan Operations Stepped Up.
The japanese also were reported
to be stepping up their operation
in Yunnan Province in Southern
China, where they were employing
from 1000 to 5000 men in attacl
where they previously had beer
using from one to two thousand.
The spearhead of the Yunnan In.
vasion was last reported north of tn,
Japanese base of Tengyueh, west O.
the Salween River which the enem,
Evening star., 1943-05-24
War Stamps Are Tickets
To Students Musicale

A 25-cent War savings stamp will
be the price OF admission TO the
victory musicale to be presented by
students of the Takoma Park Md
Junior High School, Piney Branch
road. at pm. tomorrow at the
school.
Stamps may be deposited in a box
in the lobby for the schools jeep
fund. SO far this month the stu
dents have bought three jeeps, con-
tributing approximately S35 900 in
War bonds and War savings stamps
The program will be given by the
combined glee clubs Of the school
and the melody choir, composed of
boys. instrumental numbers and
vocal solos will be presented by
Carma Frizzell, Dick Mcleod. Ruth
White. Stanley King and Volney
Schultz. Miss Miriam Rhodes
music teacher, is directing the pro-
gram and T. A. Nelson of the faculty
is chairman.
Evening star., 1943-05-24
Ii. Clarke Detached
From District SeIective
Service Headquarters
was Monpower Chief;
maj. Carlson Assigned
Jas OeeupotionoI Adviser

ut. Edward j. Clarke, u S. N. R.
chief of the manpoWer division of
District Selective Service. today was
detached from duty at District
headquarters on order of the Navy
Department.
District Selective Service Director
William E. Leahy also announced
that Maj. Ernest E. Carlson has
been assigned to the District head
quarters as occupational adviser. No
successor to 1t. Clarke has been ap-
pointed.
TT is with sincere regret that this
headquarters announces the detach-
n1ent of 1t. Clarke" Mr.. Leahy said
He has been with selective service
hire in the District practically since
it's inception. Coming on duty in
October 1910. he has always worked
With diligence and loyalty and for
the past year held the responsible
position of chief of the manpower
division. which he filled with salts
faction and success.
His service has been outstanding
IN his knowledge of the regulations,
his willingness always to give un-
thing effort to the success of selec-
tive service and his cooperation
with the public
iMr. Leahv said It. Clarke was
leaving at his own request for spe-
cial training and then for special
duty. 1t. Clarke is 20. married, and
lives at 1920 Connecticut avenue
NV.
A native of Washington, 1t.
Clarke attended Georgetown Uni
versity and received his law degree
from Columbus University Before
going to selective service, he was a
blink examiner.
MAI. Carlson has been connected
With Selective Service, except for a
bfief interval, since September
l140. He has served as occupational
adviser in Iowa, Missouri and
Pennsylvania, and has also served
AT national headquarters here.
Ftom July, 1912. to February he
WIS liason officer in the Labor Sup
ply Division, Manpower Branch of
the Ninth Labor Area in Kansas
City, Mo.
maj. Carlson is a Reserve officer,
hhving been a captain in the Corps
Of Engineers during the World War.
His home is in Battle Creek, Iowa,
apd he is a graduate of the Univer-
sIty of Iowa.
Evening star., 1943-05-24
Move 10 Re-estab|ish
Balkan Entente Seen
Turkey to Name Envoy
To Greeks-in-ExiIe
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANKARA, May % Delayed
Reports of a Turkish move to ap-
point an Ambassador to the
Greek government-in exile were
regarded in informed quarters
today as an indication of open
Turkish adherence to the Allied
belief that the exiled regime ul-
timately will resume control of
Greece.
1t would be the first move in the
direction of re-establishing the Bal
kan Entente. because since the early
days of their republic the Turks
have considered Greece the corner
stone Of their relations in the Bal
kanS.
The Turks withdrew official recog-
milton from the Czechoslovak Mini
ster to Ankara. but continued to
recognize the representatives Of all
other exile governments despite
vigorous German efforts to persuade
the Turks to give diplomatic sane
ton to their conquests.
However, up to now, the Turks
do not have representatives. stationed
with any exile governments. al
though recognition never was with
drawn from the Greek Ambassador
| to Ankara.
Turkish Greek rela tions were set
back recently by the levy of capt.
tai tax which heavily affected Greek
merchants. But diplomatic circles
here believe the Turks want to Gre
ate bigger Balkan Entente thar
before the war, perhaps looking for.
ward to the day when a strong
Evening star., 1943-05-24
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, May 24-Ameri-
can and British soldiers have made
an unofficial swap with the words
trucks for lorries and petrol for gas,
as Prime Minister Churchill re-
marked, and the mingling of these
fighting men is bringing other
changes in the American language
and the Kings English.
Literally Sprinkled with Arabic
words, the vocabularies of the Amer
leans and British in this theater of
war have not only been expanded
but considerably revised so Allied
soldiers and airmen gradually ap-
proach common manner of speech
Mr. Churchill told Congress in
Washington last Wednesday that
truck. the American word for
lorry," has been "adopted by the
combined STATS in Northwest Africa
in exchange for the use of the word
petrol in place of gasoline"
1t is not official, but the usuaI
term at headquarters and in the
field is trucks instead of lorries. and
the American who since bovhood
has cried Fill 'er up with gas ha:
become accustomed to calling Tor
petrol.
Difference OH Other Words.
Americans and British soldiers
haven't fully agreed yet whether its
Windscreen Or windshield, alrscreW
or propellers. engine driver or loco
motive engineer.
1t depends usually on which ma
tionality is in the majority IN the
particular sector Any Yank working
with a bunch of Tommies picks uE
the other fellows termlnology, anC
vice versa.
The blithe spirits Of the RAF have
imposed their slang far and wide
To prang,' meaning to crash, is
matched, however in vividness by
the American flyers ito spin in anc
to "augur in"
The Raj also sticks to "gooG
show meaning a fine achievement
and gen meaning the real dope A
beat up can be anything from E
wild party to low-level air raid
Hand gong is what the high
Evening star., 1943-05-24
u. S. Words and Kings English
ruded in Allied 7ern1inoIoqy
Soldiers Approach Single Form Of Speech
Through Exchanges in VocubuIories
command does when it awards an
RAF flyer medal for his feats.
British Like Graphic Names.

command does when it awards an
RAF flyer medal for his feats.
British Like Graphic Names.
A "gaggle' is anything from a
group of Focke-W Wulf 1905, which in
duce "Focke- Wulf fever to COL
lection of Generals who demand
plenty of spit and polish when they
inspect the troops.
American Air Force commanding
officers still persist in the sober
numerology of P-4Os, Bits and
P-38s, but once their men mix with
the RAF. reference soon abound to
Kittys. Forts, Lightnings and other
types which the British like to call
by graphic names.
The British took care to rename
battleflelds in Tunisian and also
roads and functions. while the
Americans were content to use titles
from French military maps.
The most important American
success in the Bizerte drive was the
capture of Hill 6O9." The British
however, had series OF triumphs at
Longstop. Banana Ridge, Grenadier
Hill and the Bou-all of them merely
high ground like 500 but dramatized
to stir the imagination of every
Tommy
Jeep Popular Everywhere.
To reach the British front line
YOU used to drive by Charing Cross
Piccadillv and Hindenburg Corner
all duly sign boarded in English. To
reach the douehboys you followed
old French roadposts.
But the American word. teep
caught on with everybody. The
British call the captured German
VolksWagenS Jerry Jeeps.
Thanks to the Arabic people.
among whom they campaigned, the
Americans and British further en-.
hanced the picturesqueness of thei,
speech.
"1nshi" meaning beat it, anc
"backshi" meaning something vol
| get for nothing became old stand.
| bys. Likewise "saida" meaning
hello.
A Wadi, as the world knows, is s
gulch. But in Tunisia it may alst
| be a oued. pronounced wed" ane
may be running river or just dry
stream bed.
And those old debbil djebels where
so many Anglo American soldier!
| fought so hard so long won't soor
| fade from memory or camp talk.
Evening star., 1943-05-24

Balkan league could be linked With
a confederacy Of Moslem nations
in the Middle East, and they want
to clear up Turkish-Greek UNDER
standing as a starter.
There are more than 10 conven-
lent branch Offices for Star Want
Ads located throughout the city.