davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11

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Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11

Funeral Directors
Fred G.. Marshall Sons, Inc.
HOME FOR FUNERALS
1882 r. JEFFERSON. FITZRoY 7l7s-7e
Lat r~A Eo,ul
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-22
@ IN HOLLYWOOD

land that she'll just have to
learn TO curl a little P.S.-
Olivia dc Havilland is now curl
ing.
Tony Martin is addressing
most Of his Army mail TO Toney
Skccn. a Chicago actress
Eleanor Roosevelts dancing pro-
tcgc, Mayris CLANCY, is in Hol-
lywood considering an offer to
join the Arthur Murray organi-
cation Producer Howard
Lang has purchased most of the
late Buck Jones films-for flu
ture revivals. Harry Lang
don is producing an all-comedy
revue, in which he Will star and
revive his famous vaudeville
automobile act, for the Holly
wood USO.
Promised and hoped for. Ma
ria Montcz swimming in some
thing less than a Sarong in her
next picture, ali Bahia
Most phenomenal kid fan mail
record since Shirley Temple is
being set by 5-year-old Jackie
jenkins Since making his film
debut in The Human Comedy"
he has received 2467 letters,
mostly from kids.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-22
USE TAX CHlSElERS

According TO Federal Officials motorists who
foed TO purchase Auto Use Stomps prior TO the July
deodine must do so when ticketed by an officer.
they don't put up an argument but simply dig
down in their icons for the required sum-no penoty
is eontemp Ioted-the ehsens motorst apparently
is simply in the eeor.
Thot doesn't sound though much considero-
tion is given the rishtntentioned driver who seruP
uousIy purchased his stomp in time TO comply with
the law
AS rotter OF foet the whole Auto Use Tox Stomp
machinery looks eock-eyed
No receipt accompanies payment OF the s. fee.
No record goes into Internal Revenue offices as to
who hos pod.
Why wouldn't il be simpler for Federal Officials
in the several stotes TO set up Use Tex deodines TO
conform with Stote license plate dates ond then
make il mandatory for anyone purchasing license
plates TO produce his Use Tox Stomp evidence Of
his having complied with the Federal la~2 -
Then there woudn't be any ehiseIers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-22
NO MORE GERTIE FROM BlzERTE2

Nothing soys the more or less Official sOng will
stop the Army Air Corps Sure, ond thots cheering
news otter looking over some Of the Service DVj-
sions ideas for replacing those old taVOute chan
teys such os "Modemoiseue From Arnentieres' ond
Around Her Neck She Wore O yellow Ribbon on
which World War Number One wos won.
Atomic City headquarters you remember bar
red these two fomous morching songs along with
roll Out the Barrel, " i've Been Working on the
RoiIrood, "How Dry Am" "Oh, Ny Feet Hurt"
when the War Is Over" ond The Moron SONG"
The theory is that such verses might be inter-
preted os sIurs on women on n1iIitory courage, or
on soldiers wetknoWn d1stuse FOR otCOH0c liquors.
So for os we have heord, the ban hos not been
extended TO Dirty Gerte From Blzerte" Thot prob
oby is because the boys who cleaned the oxs out of
North Afrco to the more than slightly off-color Tyr
les Of "Dirty~Oerte" hoven't come home yet to IN
troduce its mutitudnous verses TO troinees.
You remember some OF the verses from Mod
eroiselle From Armentieres" otherwise known os
"Hinky Dn<y Porey-Voo." OF course you do We
cont print them, ohywoy-nO more than some Of
the reasons why Around Her Neck She Wore q
yellow Ribbon"
Those we're real gross-roots soldier songs. Pre-
sun7obIy they storted from spotess Purity Leooue
lines but they didn't stoy clean long after the boys,
between chasing rots searching for body lice and
whipping Oernons, dressed them up to toke their
minds off their more pressing physical mseres
Don't bet plugged penny thot the fellows won't
find woys Of mokng something interesting out Of
some Of the new offerings But honestly now, whot
would you do If you we're somewhere in North AZ
rico or on GuodolconoI or perhaps in the Bokons
or Norwoy or Fronce- or Germony, Flooding weoriIy
along rood in full bottle equipment wondering
when we've Of StukoS would begin dropping bombs
your back almost broken your feet sore ond your
stomach empty -- ond some CHEEKY soul tried to
strike UP marching song like Marching Along
Inrethern2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-22
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON

Several wcoks aen sccnarist
sig Ucr1fp rented his HOLLYWOOD
nome 70 Olivia do Uayil1and
Other dav Miss dc Havllland's
secretary nhoncd Hcrzip asked
n ANYTHING could he done about
tho hath1.b ..rAA.- ha4la.44h2o
said UorIIp s1Tnri5od "Wbat {
wrong Win it7o "Wou It's like
This tho secretary oxnlained
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-22

Out of this uncertainty and
genuine personal interest in try
ing 10 plan ahead as far as pos
sible has sprung all the desire 10
know when the fateful day is
going 10 come. In the wake of
this desire to know the worst
there has been churned up a
whole whirlpool of rumors. It's
going to be Aug. /, Oct. !, Jan. /.
or any and all dates in between
and before Every such specu-
lation is a pure guess because
nobody in Washington knows.
Honest.
Three types of fathers can of
course be indicted now under
existing regulations. Those
whose children were conceived
after Pearl Harbor and born
after Sept. IA, 1912, those who
have left farm labor after Pearl
Harbor, those employed in the
luxury or semi-luXury MONIES
sential occupations classified as
non deferrable.
The Manpower Commission
has ducked every suggestion TO
Set date--any date-just TO get
the matter settled. Last March,
it would have guessed June, but
that date has come and gone
without fathers draft. Now,
Il mas stopped guessing. just
one thing is certain in the whole
business. They're going TO call
up these sometime -
unless Congress intervenes or
Hitler gives up first.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-22
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON .

the Army tradition, which wants
a flexible force in which every
man is bodied, but civilians
i'm the Manpower Commission
are trying 10 persuade the mill
tary that men not physically
perfect might be used for bar
rage balloon duty or defense as
signments in the US. or on desk
Jobs in the services. After all,
there is specialization in the
services today, not every man
being a cook, a radio operator or
an aviation mechanic, inter-
changeably.
3. There is further pressure
on the services TO take men of
from 81 TO As for limited serv-
ice Y here short wind, fallen
arches or incipient pot-bellies
are no great handicap. Accept
ance of more of these Older men
might delay the drafting of ia
theirs by another month, more
or less.
4. Every effort is being made
10 review occupational defer
ments, so as TO release TO the
armed services all able bodied
men previously considered cScn-
tlal in war industry.
5. The military situation may
change-meaning that the Army
may want men faster than origl-
nally scheduled, or that training
facilities may not be available TO
induct new cadres as rapidly as
had been planned. And nobody
seems able 10 tell what the mill
tary situation will be a month or
six months hence.
WHIRLPOOL OF RUMORS
The best advice to fathers,
therefore, Is 10 quit worrying
and forget il till the time comes
when the draft board sends them
that notification that means tenn
porarily breaking up the happy
family and putting the love nest
in hook
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-22
CRISIS IN UNDERWEAR

From the Underwear Institute comes oIorn1ng
news Unless the OPA octs fost there won't be enough
shirts drowers ond union suits TO cover the Home
Front next winter.
1t seems thot the ceiling on underwear is 50 low
thot il almost touches the floor Of production costs.
Five mills have had 10 close down because they could
not Oxford to operote OF loss and others GRE cur
telling activities.
This IS something 10 which Administrator Brown
should offend with celebrity ond decision. We SILVER
to think whot will hoppen if he does not.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-22

Trying to get at the bottom
OF all the so-called confusion
over the date on which fathers
will be drafted uncovers some
funny angles. The record. how
ever. is pretty straight:
War Manpower Commission
and Selective Service Headquar-
ters have consistently refused to
set any date for calling up the
first fathers. Furthermore, no
date will be officially set or an
nounced or even guessed at until
VINO and SIS definitely KNOW
when the drafting of fathers
cant be delayed another day
and will be absolutely necessary.
They don't know that now. They
don't know when they will
know because no fathers are 60
ing 10 be indicted until all other
able bodied men of military age
have been called up and nobody
knows when all other able
bodied men will have been
called up and their supply ex-
hausted.
Nobody knows when all the
available supply of "non-fa-
theirs will be uSed-up because
/. Physical standards have
been lowered a little, particu-
larly as TO eyesight, which
means that lot of men previ-
ously rejected may be reclassi-
fled and called up ahead of the
first fathers.
LOWER PHYSICAL
STANDARDS
Just how many "non-fathers'
this. will yield, no one can tell,
but for every such man called
up, the day of induction for a
father is delayed just that mucn
longer.
2 Physical standards may be
further lowered. possibly de
laying the induction of fathers
by month or more. Lowered
physical standards are against
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-22
PAINT JOB FILLED

HUNTINGTON, Ind, - The
painting worries of the Hunt
ington county sheriff, who had
been patiently waiting for
contractor TO get around 10
redecorating the jail, are over.
The contractors painter, Will
fred G.. Migrants, is serving a
ten day sentence for drunken
driving and the sheriff says he
thinks migrants can do the job
in ten days.
Evening star., 1943-11-08
Russell Halls Ability
0fAnied Commanders
Py he Associated Press-

6' ne hNSOC4dted Press.
ATLANTA, Nov. S.-Expressing
confidence in the ability of the
Allied staff command, Senator Rus
sell. Democrat, Of Georgia asserted
that 80 far no American unit as
large as division has lost | inch
Of ground that has not been retaken
In 48 hours from Germanys finest
veterans
Senator Russell. who recently
toured world battle areas as chair
man of a Senate investigating COM
mlttee. praised as near miracles
the training, equlpping and trans
portating Of an American army
capable of "destroying the greatest
military power the world has ever
known"
Addressing $50 post commanders.
adjutants and auxiliary officers of
the American Legion here yester-
day, Senator Russell declared:
Il have been criticized as an i'm
periallst for contending that We
should take over those inundated
islands in the Pacific for perpe-
tuity.
Il want to collaborate closely with
our Allies-and I'm an optimist in
thinking 1t can be done-but it is
unthlnkable that We surrender oul
naval and air bases and face the
prospect of shedding more blood II
our boys have 10 take them back
again
If that's imperialism, I'm guilty.
Evening star., 1943-11-08
PorIey Expected to Open
Fight on Pay Formula

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 8 LP).-Th
Executive Board of the CIO United
SteelWOrkers Of America met her,
today in a conference expected u
touch off labor's drive to remove tn,
Little Steel ceiling on wages.
From informed union sources. vh,
refused TO be quoted, came Wort
that the USW board would demand
a general 15-cent hourly tncreas,
for the Nations 100000 steel work
ers. an amount far in excess q
what the Little Steel" formult
would allow, The basic pay in thu
industry is 78 cents an hour now.
Philip Murray, president of tn,
CIO and the USW. presided owe?
the meeting Of so board members
He would not discuss the meetini
in advance.
Allan Haywood, national organi.
zation director of the CIO. said, ~
presume that all CIO unions vii
demand lifting Of the formula an,
will seek increased wages in tn,
near future"
Commenting on WLB Chairman
William H. Davis letter to Vic.
President Wallace. saying labor haa
made heavier sacrifices than other
at time Of rising living costs, MI
Haywood said:
Davis letter should have beeI
written some time ago but anyway
. its step in the right direction. w,
have been holding the line. Nobod,
else has been required to hold tnl
line, Profits have scared to dizz,
heights and prices have risen Will.
wages have been held down"
Evening star., 1943-11-08
Montgomery County
Grand Jury Chosen
As Court Term Opens

Mahlon Kirk, 4th. prominent o.
ney Md farmer. was selected as
foreman of the grand jury at the
opening of the November term of
the Montgomery County Circuit
Court at Rockville today.
The other % members were drawn
as follows:
Alvin L. Aubinoe. James B. Mich
olson, jr.; John Dunbar Stone, Buell.
M. Gardner, Marvin w. Simmons.
William S. Bowling, Thomas M
Garrett. Heath E. Butt, Louis R
Schrlder. Claude Hobbs. Frederick
w. Kruhm, F.. Anson Ball. Noble F
Perry, Robert H Chichester. Law
renee A. Darby. Charles Jasper Price
tberly t. Dixon. Paul V. Kreh, Rus
sell Mlzell. Gilbert C. Carr. r. l.
Houston Jones and George w. Bau-
Serman.
In his charge to the grand iurv
Judge Stedman Prescott compli-
mented the county upon the reduc-
ton in crime since the last term OF
Circuit Court. Presiding with Judge
Prescott is Judge Charles w. Wood
ward
A resolution on the death of 1t
William A. Daniel, Dickerson. a
member of the Rockville bar, who
was killed recently in a plane crash
III Florida, was offered by a com
mlttee Of the bar including William
F.. Prettyman, Benjamin G. Wilkin-
son. jr.. and j. Guy Neel.
Evening star., 1943-11-08
Seven Die as Tornodos
Sweep Cult States

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 3 (P).-At
least seven persons were killed and
a score sent to hospitals with in-
Juries in series of tornedos which
whirled through Southern Louisiana
and Mississippi yesterday and Satur-
day night.
Louis BrouSsard, 38, Ftienne
Hebert and his 8-year-old grand
daughter, Mary MAY Hebert, were
Killed when tornado struck
Maurice, in Southwestern Louisiana
early Sunday A sheet of metal
roofing was ripped from the roof of
a house and found a mile away
where it amputated the legs OF a
COW.
Six hours later tornado hit
Homeplace. in Southeastern Louisi-
ana, fatally injuring Mrs. Laura
Hlngle Ricouard, when the wind
smashed the house in which she was
visiting friends.
About so persons We're left home
less when settlement of a dozen
houses was wiped out in the Mount
Hermon community In the same
section of the State.
Mrs. John Thomas Walker, a
farmers wife; Henry Walker, her
son, and Carrie Hill We're killed
IN tornado Saturday night near
Walden, Miss more than 100 miles
northWard. The same night winds
swept through Southwest Clai-
borne County, Miss, killing live
stock and leveling trees.
Evening star., 1943-11-08
Two Die as Storms
Batter Texas Coast

FREEPORT. Tex, Nov. 8 PA
series Of windstorms battered the
Texas coast late Saturday night kill
ing at least two persons and leaving
at least l25 injured.
A tornado smashed through the
residential district of Freeport de-
stroylng or severely damaging 100
buildings in an area four blocks
wide and seven blocks long. Velma
Moore, 10. and Mrs. Joe A. Guidrv
were killed.
More than 100 persons were treat
ed for injuries.
In Galveston. 40 miles to the
northeast. more than IS persons
were injured by violent wind which
demolished trailer camp and dam
aged several permanent homes
High winds and unusually heavy
rain lashed nearby Texas CITY, but
no casualties were reported.
Small craft warnings were ordered
along the entire Texas coast.
Evening star., 1943-11-08
PimIico Results

o.dS, claiming L.. miles
True Lass tBreenf go asa goo
Helorla tSmlth ou > a.
Golden Bane SnellinsS .,
Tlme-l:il 3-5
Also Tan-Stolen Sweets Press Box. Tid,
Anne. Gallant Movee
SECOND RACE-Sl 200: 2-yesr-oIds:
ella ming fur!ongS
MIX White CSnellinsSl lOSo $50 2-a
Leo Mclaughlin Keeper 90 3U
Say MISS Knapp So
Daily Double paid S4a OOD
Time :l4"s
Also ran-Sandy Tran Reward Me
Nlbby jock. aPlandome aHlgh Sir Topping.
SILK Black Africa, Free Dutch
"A A. FShback ana Mrs H. F Atvell
entry
THIRD RACE-PurSe. ~ 200; 3-yesr
9ldS and Up, Claiming "a miles
Seddle Lass tSnellinesD IH 30 3 20 IL
Zouave 'Scoccal !" 10 s "a
Waugh Pop tArcarol 90
Time. So
Also ran-Grsa. Step Hazel W Cooch,
BTlose, Guerrilla Baby Boy, Wesley A,
CONQUER
Evening star., 1943-11-08
MoIotoy Gives Brilliant
Reception on Anniversary
Ey he Associated Press

Ey he Associated Press.
MOSCOW. Nov. 8.-Fresh from
his successful chairmanship of the
Moscow conference. Commissar OF
Foreign Affairs Vyaschelav M Molo-
tOv was host last night at Russia s
most brilliant diplomatic affair since
the war began.
The reception. dinner and dance
at Speridonifka Palace-scene of the
II sessions of United States Secretary
of State Cordell Hull, British For
'eign Secretary Anthony Eden and
Mr.. Molotov-capped the days ceIe-
bration of the 26th anniversary OF
the October revolution.
Ambassador w. Averill Hartman
accompanied by his daughter Kath-
leen and Maj. Gen. John R. Deane
chief of the United States military
mission, headed the American party
Every highranking diplomat in
Moscow, including Japanese ano
Bulgarians, was present.
Evening star., 1943-11-08
New Congress Fight
Over Funds for F5A
Appears Impending

A new congressional fight over
the Farm Security Administra =
ton, one of the New Deals oldest
agencies, appeared probable to-
day following a demand by Sen
ator Russell, Democrat. OF
Georgia, that the Senate include
funds for the agency in the
$2l4854,124 deficiency appro-
priation bill passed by the House
Friday.
The House Appropriations Com
mlttee fatty rejected an FSA re-
quest for s6500,000 in administra-
tive funds and s37 100000 in bor-
rowing authority and the item was
never submitted on the House floor.
The continuation Of the Farm
Security Administration is vital to
the war food program" Senator
Russell told reporters. Il hope the
Senate Appropriations Committee
and the Senate will see that ade-
quate provision is made
Chairman McKellar of the sub
committee which Will consider the
Dill disclosed that he had instruct
cd the committees enlarged staff
OF experts to look very carefully"
into the need for a $4,000 900 an
preparation the House voted for the
Once OF War Information.
The House rejected, l46 to l39
an amendment by Representative
Taber. Republican. OF New York TO
cut the S5,000000 allotment for the
activities OF the overseas branch 10
81 900 600
Administration spokesmen argued
the money was military necessity
TO increase psychological warfare
and propaganda over the ever
expanding fronts.
Senate committee hearings may
get underway this week.
Senator Chavez. Democrat of
New Mexico, another member of
the Appropriations Committee. an
nounced his support of funds for
FSA, asserting:
l think it's the only agency of
the Federal Government that is
helping the farmer who needs help
Opponents, including the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation. have
accused the FSA Of collectivist &C
tivities.
The FSA was voted a total Of
S20.O 100000 in administrative funds
and $50 100000 in borrowing au-
thorlty for the purpose of making
rehabilitation loans Just before the
last recess OF Congress- 1t SAYS il
needs the additional s6500.OOO and
s31 100000 to carry through to next
Evening star., 1943-11-08
Eden Concludes Talks
With Turkish Minister
By the Associated Pres,

By the Associated Press.
CAIRO, Nov. 8-British Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden and Turk
ish Foreign Minister human
Menemencioglu concluded five-day
conference here yesterday without
giving an inkling of the purpose of
their talks, leacing observers with
food for continued speculation.
According to the best information
obtainable. however, the talks were
confined largely to an exchange of
information. 1t also was understood
that the meeting was the result of
Turkish, rather than British. initia-
tive
In this connection. it was pointed
out, Turkey naturally is anxious to
know where she stands now that
tide of victory has turned in favor
Of the Allies.
Evening star., 1943-11-08
Burning Of 700 -Yeor-O|d University of Naples
MAY Become Blacklist Mark Against Germans

own sterllity. an awareneSS that Is
evidenced by racial prosecutions.
Never Hated Allies.
The facts speak for themselves.
British and American soldiers have
bombed our city more than 100
times. We have seen our homes
and monuments wrecked and We
have shed tears on our dead. But
We never did hate them. We were
aware that fierce war methods had
been forced upon them by those
who had started the war.
1T was not so with the Germans,
even when they officially were our
allies. Nothing called TO us out
OF the gloomy, cold and stony stolid-
lty Of their countenanceS. When
they showed what they were capable
Of they revealed to us an abysmal
hatefulnesS. We experienced the
same Shiver of horror that. accord
ing to ancient tradition, was expert
enced by their ancestors, the Goths
OF the Sarmatic steppe, when they
ran up against the witch borne
Huns.
An event has taken place on the
gravity OF which it behooves us to
ponder. During the Nazi rule an
event has been brought 10 pass 10
which the German nation has been
tending since the 18th century.
Race Shut Up.
"A people OF some 10000 900 has
shut itself up into a race. 1t has
broken up the human common
wealth OF civilized nations. Civin-
zatlon was to be destroyed in order
that the German people might build
up a new one. entirely their own.
Should the attempt fail. let the
world sink into a new twilight of
the gods. Everything is centered
on military preparation. but mill
tary preparation weakens all politi-
cal capabilities.
No empire can be brought into
being by conquest, for empire means
the collaboration of peoples to COM
mon ends The curse of all ma tions
Tails on this new chosen people.
which, unlike ancient Israel. pos
sesses no strong inner life and is
unable to give us what secluded
Israel gave us-the Psalms. the Book
OF Job the endless humanity of
Christ Jesus, the fiery soul OF Paul
Of TarSus.
The problem is an awful one
1t entails winning back this raving
people to human brotherhood, re-
placing 1t among the nations. max
ing 1t collaborate with them so thai
the world may bloom again. 1t Will
call for measureless wisdom from
those who will fight the battle for
the peace, for the new missionaries
Of thought"