davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23
Easter Dinners
In City TO Lack
Usual Poultry
BY VERA BROWN

Chicken, turkey and duck are
the latest Detroit sacrifice 10 the
war effort.
On our second wartime Faster
Sunday, few will be the dinner
tables TO boast the holiday fowl,
There just aren't any. The city'S
supply will be about 10 per cent
of the demand, wholesalers esti-
mate. But that should be qualified.
We get about 80 per cent of last
years supply with demand for
pointleSs fowl quadrupled.
No COLD STORAGE
Most Of the chicken wholesale
houses have closed for the rest of
the week. In the city today there
is not one pound of cold storage
chicken. which usually accounts
for about 40 per cent of the cityS
spring fowl supply. The chicken
was taken by our armed forces
long ago.
The scant supply of fowl has
gone 10 restaurants and hotels, TO
war plants, all of which must be
served
There were some frozen fowl
on the market but they have
vanished.
rs CENTS A POUND
Most of Detroit'S available
supply is from Michigan farmers,
few of whom are bringing their
fowl in for sale. They prefer TO
sell the eggs. Great shipments of
poultry which usually come in
from Maryland at this time of
year are not being shipped west.
They are used where they are
produced.
Prices for dressed chicken run
from 70 TO Is cents a pound. I'm
dressed run about 20 cents a pound
less; turkeys. 66 to 20 and 73
cents. Duck is quoted at So cents
with no duck.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23
Timely Tips on
Wartime Diet -.
Nourishing
Meaf-SaverS

Recipes -. in The Ameriesn
Weekly for Spaghetti Siam.
Ground Beef Pot Roast, Meat Ball
Ragout, on-Vegetable Pie. all
of which you will find delicious.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23
Page War Map
With Text -.
Obstacles TO
Invasion

How Sardinia and Sicily stand In
the way of Allied invasion forces
striking at Southern France or
Italy, shown in this highly interest
ing war msp...i in Pictorial Review.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23

ADvERTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23
By Quiz Expert
Judith Chase =.
H0W's YOUR
ENERGY?

Do you lack pep? An excep-
tionally interesting question:
naire in The American
Weekly. :. will present an op-
portunity for you to learn why.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23
z Page Photos
in Color!
Spirit Of
Easter

Gene Tierney and Frances Rafferty,
of the films pose in pictures in
Pictorial Review symbolizing
the world prayers this year for an
early conclusion of the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23
Phantom
Legionnaire

Read how -. in The American
Weekly "a Yankee soldier of
fortune is officially dead, yet his
comrades say he keeps bobbing up
on widely separated battlehelds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23
How TO Keep
Foods Fresh

Mrs. Christine Frederick. authority
on household efficiency, gives lin
The American Weekly some
worthwhile hints which will aid in
the conservation of food supplies.
Evening star., 1943-04-19
dress uniform will be provided for


dress uniform will be provided for
enlisted personnel.
The summer apparel policy for
women Marines, which departs radi-
cally from that of WAACS, WAVES
and SPARS, who will retain cut and
style but change to lighter fabrics
in the summer, is based on ease,
comfort and instability. Many of
the girls will be stationed at Marine
Corps training bases in remote and
desolate sections without ready ac-
cess to dry cleaning establishments.
Minimum Of Ironing.
Economy is also an important fac
tor, since uniforms, hats and bags
for both commissioned officers and
enlisted personnel, can all be
washed. Only a minimum amount
Of ironing will be required.
When needed, regulation green
raincoats with removable interim
ing, will be worn over the summer
uniform.
The Women's Reserve, U. S. M. c.,
hopes to receive the first consign-
ment of summer uniforms by May
Is, and to order the corps into sum-
mer apparel on June l.
The first class of st women marine
officers will be graduated from the
Midshipmen's Training School at
South Hadley, Mass, on May 4, and
the first group of I'll enlisted per-
sonnel will complete their indoctri-
nation at Hunter College, New York
City, on May 8. There will be a re-
view of enlisted personnel by Maj.
Ruth Cheney Streeter, head of the
women marines, at Tunter College
on Saturday, which will mark the
first public appearance of women
marines in summer uniform.
Evening star., 1943-04-19
White.Green Striped
Summer Garb Picked
For Women Marines
Uniform Is Trim Dress
With Open NeckIine
And Ample Pockets
By LISBETH SOLLING.

Women Marines this summer will
wear form-f1tting, white-and-green
striped seersucker dresses which the
Marine Corps public relations de-
pArtment describes as something
entirely revolutionary In military
uniforms"
As matter Of fact, the new hot
weather apparel Is not a uniform
at all. It is a comfortable, trim and
smart dress without belt, but with
turned-down collar and with breast
and hip pockets. The girls will not
have to struggle with shirt collars
and tes-the neckline is open and
free.
Green and White Hats.
Omoers will wear a green cotton
eehardine hat similar to the winter
hat but with white cord, and en-
listed personnel will wear a round,
brimmed cap much like that now
worn by enlisted WAVES, but of
green fabric with white pearl but
tons. Officers will have gold and
silver insignia, while enlisted per-
sonnel will continue to wear bronze
markings. Ratings will be sewn on
the short sleeves. Handbags will
be covered in green gabardine with
white piping and green shoulder
strap. Shoes for all will be brown.
Ofacers will also have white cot
ton gabardine dress uniform cut ex-
actly like the work uniform de-
scribed above. 1t will have gold
buttons. and gold and silver insig-
mia. With it 60 the green regular
summer hat and bag, but shoes will
be white medium-heeled pumps with
nat white bows. No decision has
been made on whether a summer
Evening star., 1943-04-19
Restriction on U. S.-Born
Jups in Army ReIoxed
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 10
American soldiers Of Japanese de-
scent on furlough were granted free
dom of movement yesterday in
States Of the Western defense COM
mand, the first relaxation of bar
riers erected following the Pearl
Harbor attack.
1t. Gen. John L. De Witt, COM
mander Of the Western defense
area, signed proclamation grant,
ing the privilege of entering and
travelling in the evacuated areas.
Evening star., 1943-04-19
Joint Inquiry Under Way
Into Killing of Sailor
By the Associated Press,

0S tne hSSOClAtu Press.
MIAMI, Fla, April 19.-Naval and
civil officials are investigating the
Staying of a sailor identified at dis
trict headquarters as Francis j.
Deveau, 20, of Whitinsville, Mass.
Detective c. c. Papy quoted j. r.
Partain as saying he fired one shot
from pistol Saturday night at a
man who he believed was trying to
break into the house.
Il fired to frighten him away, but
he turned right into the path of the
bullet" the detective quoted Mr..
Partain as saying. II didn't know
he was q sailor"
Mr.. Partain was arrested, ques-
toned and released pending the
outcome of the joint inquiry.
Evening star., 1943-04-19
School Tourney Called OFF

WINCHESTER, Va, April 10 (P.-
The annual State Latin tournament
for high schools will not be held this
year, Mrs. w. Alan Peery of the
Handley School faculty here an
nounced yesterday. Mrs. Peery said
the tournament was Cancelled be-
cause of wartime restrictions.
Evening star., 1943-04-19
Uruguay Maps Work PIon

Uruguay plans a $40, 900 900 public
works program to relieve unemploy-
ment caused by the long drought in
that country.
Evening star., 1943-04-19
Fire Likes Combs

Combs seized by customs officers
in Dublin are being sold at nearly
10 times preWar prices.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-04

This was the testimony of E. W.
Krampert, oil consultant of Casper.
Wyo., in a pipeline hearing held
this week before the board of pub
lie utility commissioners.
He estimated an ultimate total
production of crude oil from the
field of s6.736,0OO barrels, exclusive
of naphtha and absorption gasoline.
Turner Valley oil wells are char
acterized by their rapid rate of de
cline and high gas-oil ratios" con-
tinued Krampert. 1.-THE gas-oil
ratios in every instance increase
with declining oil production until
finally the wells become more inn
portant as gas wells than as oil
wells"
Only one well to date has. passed
the million barrel mark, Krampert
added, and asserted a large proper
ton of the wells drilled in the early
stages of development viii pay
out"
Turner Valley royalties No / was
the first well in the field to produce
true crude from the Madison lime
stone, the witness pointed out, and
this well demonstrated the fact
that the field was in reality an oil
field with a huge gas cap" He esti-
mated that the crude oil area was
about 10000 acres in extent.
Average wells drilled in 1914,
Krampert believed would yield
slightly more than $4,000 barrels
each and, at $1.75 per barrel would
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-04
Texus-P0cific Opens
New Texas Oil Field

Texas Pacific Coal & Oil Co., long
prominent in the Kevin-Sunburst
field, has opened a new oil pool in
west Texas, according to Fort
Worth sources. The company deep
ened a shallow producer in the old
McCamey pool of Upton county to
7,190 feet, getting a well which
flowed As barrels an hour of high
gravity sweet crude.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-04

not only pay themselves out but
would yield small profit.
Cross-examined by DR.. B. B. Boat
right of Houston, Texas, oil expert,
Krampert agreed that most esti-
mates prepared in the past for
United States fields had been found
low. He also agreed that estimates
of limestone fields, such as Turner
Valley, were more difficult to pre-
pare than for sand fields. He de-
clared, however, that an error of
five per cent would be large one,
considering the great volume of
data now available on Turner Val
ley.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-04

By co-ordinating their services
under joint action plans approved
by the office of defense transporta-
ton, taxicab operators in % cities
of the nation are conserving nearly
100000 vehicle miles and 1850
600 gallons of gasoline annually,
according to Joseph B. Eastman,
director of the ODT.
This mileage conservation is re-
sulting under the first Is joint ac-
ton plans on which information
has been reported to the ODT by
the operators, Eastman said. To
date, 40 such plans have been au-
thorized by the ODT.
Send contribution to the sunburst
Badger.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-04

Sole Sreek' La5ar rs hiqWay lone
and Teapot fields In Wyoming and the
Moffat field in Colorado, crude OIL prices
follow the Salt Creek posting. The East
Mahoney crude price is based 10c below
the Salt Greek posting, and the Wertz
and Mahoney prices are by Emerson War
dell which had been based zoe below
the Salt Greek posting.
LaBarge follows Midcontinent prices (6c
above Salt Creek. 1t Is derived from the
average of the prices posted by Standard
OIL and Texas in Midcontinent. Since
Standard posts down to 81 gravity and
Texas stops at below 20, the average
prices apply to LaBarge crude below Is
gravity.
Medicine Bow. effective a. m. 7-l-41
Gravity after
Gfahfffxaftor
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-04

CONTINUED from Page ID
rotary was moved off to meet lease
requirements in drilling the Well
lenstein test. When this test is COM
pleted, the rig is scheduled to be
skidded back over the 4048-foot
hole, which viii be deepened into
the Devonian.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-04
Turner Valley Past Peak, With
Decline Sure Despite New Wells

CALGARYTurner Valley passed its production peak with
rapid decline output certain despite the drilling of wells
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-04
Rocky Mount0in
Posted Prices
For Crude Oil

Following are the current prices for
crude oil per barrel As posted by the
principal purchasers in various fields
Of the Rocky Mountain Division with
the effective date Of the price, by states
and fields.
MONTANA
Field-Effective Date Price
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-04

Send a contribution to the sunburst
Badger.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-04

salt Creek. effective a. m, May 2
Kodiak mirror., 1943-12-04

Citizens of Kodiak who own Any property in foreign countries were notified by Postmaster Al King today that they must file feports of their foreign holdings with the Treasury Department before December i. The notice Fas given by means of poster placed on display in the post of ices
 Postmaster King points out hat it is necessary for the government to have as complete Information as possible on the American stake aboard to assist
 he military authorities and the Elvihan governments on the |lghting fronts and to bring a. bout sound solutions of the post |sar problems.
 Report forms, known as TFQ- FOO, may be obtained through ommerciaI banks, or from the
 earest Federal Reserve Bank,
 he postmaster states. Penalties
 re provided for those who will
 Olly fail to file reports.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-12-04
ts7 Days Leave"
 Has Stars, 7 Acts
KODIAK MIRROR

Blending 8 wealth of enter kainment clements into it's fast baced story, RKO Radios "Sev- bn Days Leave" presents a brilliant cast and scores of sur brises and catchy tunes in sup bort of Victor Mature and
 lucille Ball, who star in the picture showing Sunday only at he Orpheum
 Miss Bail plays the aristocrat- c Terry Havelock-AIlen, New York socialite engaged to an investment broker, and Mature kppesrs as Johnny Gray, 9 Erumpeter in Les Browns band Fho has been drafted and is preparing to go overseas, though be would like to marry pretty .1apy Cortes first.
 One of his buddies, stening To "The Court of Missing Heirs" program, learns that Johnny has inherited S1OO,OOO. With only a week before he Bails, Johnny and a group of his pals hasten to New York to col lect the money-only to find rom the lawyer in charge of the estate, Harold (Gildersleeve) Peary, that under the terms of he will he cant get it until he bas married a Havelock-Allen, Fith Terry the only avai able eandidate.
 A remarkable group of players had entertainers have important rOles in this gay offering, Peter Lind Hayes, Buddy Clark and Arnold Stang are cast as John by's three Army buddies. with Wallace Ford a hard-boiled ser geant. Marcy Mcclure portrays Terry's kid sister. Walter Reed has the role of Terry's stuffy fiAnee.
 Mapy Cortes, and Ginny Simms, with Marcy Mcclure, sing most of the six hit tunes written by Jimmy McHugh and Frank Loesser, with Freddy Martin and his orchestra sharing band honors with Les Browns group.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-11-27
Housed Committee z Liberty Ships
Refuses Aid For Are Named For
Workers Health Leaders Of Labor
John B. Lennon Of ALL,
And Morrissey Of r. r.
Trainmen Honored

Brunswick Ga.-Two Liberty Ships,
under construction here by ALL
workers at the J. A. Jones Construc-
ton Co. yard, will be named for labor
leaders, the us. Maritime Commits
sion has announced.
The men to be honOred will be
the late Patrick I'll. MOrrissey, a
former grand master of the Broth
erhood of Railroad Trainmen, and
the late John B. Lennon, ALL.
treasurer for % years.
MorriSsey, a charter member of the
Bloomington, ILL.,, lodge, became ma
tional vice-grand master of the broth
erhood in 1889 and served as grand
master from 1895 until 1909. He re-
signed from the brotherhood in 1909
to become president of the Railroad
Employees and Investors Association,
later becoming vice-president in charge
of operation of the Burlington Rail-
road. Morrissey died November e,
1916.
Lennon organized the tailor's un-
ion in 1884 and held the office of
general secretary for 26 years. He
was elected treasurer of the AT IL.
in 1889, serving for % years. Dur
ing the administrations of Presi-
dents Taft and Wilson, Lennon was
labor representative ON the U. 5.
Commission of Industrial Relations.
During World War l, he was a con-
ciliator for the Department of La
Dor. He died Jan. II, 1928.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-11-27
Use The Red Cross
For Emergencies

Washington, D. C.-Birth announce
ments MAY be sent to servicemen
through the facilities of the American
Red Cross home service, where regu-
lar expeditionary force (EFM) mes
sage service is not available, Red
Cross announced this week. If COM
mercia1 channels for communication
are open through ELM service but a
family is unable to pay the cost of the
message, local Red Cross chapters are
authorized to assume the expense.
In case of serious illness, death or
other extreme emergency, message
may be sent through Red Cross to be
delivered by the field director at the
post where the serviceman is stationed,
regardless of availability of EFM SER
vice. All messages to be transmitted
through Red Cross channels should
be sent through the local chapter.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-11-27
Turns Down Request For
Funds To Relieve Doc
tor Shortage

WASHINGTON - The House
Appropriations Committee has re-
jected us. Public Health Service
request for $l,OOO,OOO with which
to recruit and pay salaries to 800
Public Health officers to be sent in
to war industry areas, and to relO-
cate and substitute for three-mOnth
periods 800 private doctors from
surplus-dOctOr area. This was after
hearing Surgeon Gen. Thomas Par
ran testify:
II can say that in these commune
ties (213) the situation is so bad that
it is frequently impossible to get a
doctor to come to ones house at all.
Instances have been reported to us
of people diving, children and others,
because of inability to get doctors"
Reported the committee: "The COM
mittee in rejecting the budget request
does not minimize the need or the Sc
riousnss of the situation which exists.
1t does hesitate to inaugurate pro-
gram of this character with federal
funds :"
But the same subcommittee in
refusing $l75,OOO to relocate 20
doctors last spring did so because
it would be ineffective and made
quate" to meet the need and said {:
''The committee is willing to give
consideration to any type of pro-
gram which the Public Health Serv-
ice may suggest to meet the need in
more adequate manner" 1t just
couldn't recommend funds ito en-
bark upon program which is so
patiently ineffective"
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-11-27
IncentivePlan
For Stafford
Workers0K'd
TO- Employees At Chance
Vought Will Receive
Pay Increases

WASHINGTON - The National
War Labor Board has unanimously
approved a group incentive plan COW
ering all hourly paid workers at the
Chance Vought division of the Unit
ed Aircraft Corp. at Stamford, Conn.
Jointly submitted by the COM
pany and the union, the plan COW
ers more than 10000 workers and
is retroactive to June /, l943.
The plan provides monthly pre-
MUM estimated by applying an over
all percentage to the total monthly
earnings of each employe.
This percentage is based on three
months average preceding the pay
roll period, and represents one-half
of the increased production as meas
ured by actual hours worked, COM
pared to the standard for given out
put of planes and parts.
Correction is made for sub-cOn-
tracted work used i'm the COM
pleted plane in computing the pre-
MUM.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-11-27
Prices Must Be
Raised Or Else!

CHICACO.-Threatening a
nationwide strike a ain s t
American war workers who
must drive cars to get to work
and other essential motorists,
the Petroleum Institute War
Council meeting here declared
its own war on the Office of
Price Administration and Eco
nOmic Sterilization Director
Fred Nj. VinsOn.
Insisting on a 35c-a-barrel price
rise on crude oil-with resulting
increases all along the line to the
consumer-the council couched
its strike threat in typical phrase
ology: ''These governmental agen-
cies must assume the chief re-
sponsibility (if they deny the in
crease) for the shortage in pc
troleum supplies and the conse-
quent aggravation OF the ratlonlng
of gasoline and fuel OIL
The resolution urged the PetrO-
Ieum Administration for War, big
oil company representatives i'm gov
eminent, to use 'sall the resources
at its command, including the
strike threat, to get the price rise.
1t urged congress to amend price
control laws and take away OPA's
present price-fxing control over
crude oil.
The big oil interests threat to
American motorists came on the heels
of a "Wall Street Journal" survey
which showed that wartime record
demands for oil products is so high
that oil properties of small compan-
les are being gobbled up at prices
which the industry terms fancy"
With big companies buying oil wells
right, left and center, the Journal con-
cluded there must be some profit in
it some place.
Standard Oil of Indiana, one of the
major members of the strike-threat-
ening council, and its affiliates already
bought out the Adams Oil CO. Texas
properties for $o1z million, proper
ties of the Shasta Oil Co., Stroube
& Stroube and the General American
Oil Co. The Stroube properties alone
cost $5h million.
Other bigtime companies have
been buying just as fast-but now
they want price increases or else.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-11-27
aten Nationwide Strike Against Motorists

court to collect pay due him under
the Wage-Hour Act. "You have a
hell of nerve to sue" the employer
told him. you're 6redH
The Wage-Hour Division leaped in
to the breach for the discharged en-
ploye and petitioned Judge Leibell to
order reinstatement of the worker.
He did so, and decreed that back
wages must be paid from the date of
the dismissal.
If bosses were allowed to GUST work
ers who sued for their rights they
would be afraid to protest against
chiseling, the judge pointed out.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-11-27
ALUMINIUM PROGRAM

WASHINGTON = The aluminium
program is now over the top and pro-
ducing 100000 tons in excess of
requirement every three months,
W.P.B.'s aluminium and magnesium
head, Arthur H. Bunker, said Nov 2.
For this reason it was possible to
move Soviet Russians fourth-quarter
quota allotment into the third quar-
ter, he said.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-11-27
Can't Fire Workers
Who Sue For Wages

Workers may sue their bosses for
chlseling on wages without fear of
being fired. That was made plain this
week in a decision issued by Federal
Judge Vincent L. Leibell of New
York.
An employee of a Manhattan loft
building brought an action in a state
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-11-27
KOS COMPANY UNION

NEW YORK-Striking a decisive
blow at one of the nations pioneers
in company unionism, the us. circuit
court here upheld the NL.R.B. de-
cision outlawing three Standard Oil
company dominated unions in re6ner-
les at Bayonne, Linden and Jersey
City, N. ].
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-11-27
Homelite Wage
Hearings Start

Hearings before a job valuation ex-
pert of the New York Regional War
Labor Board began this week on the
matter of establishing rates for mem
bers of LAM. Lodge 1913, employed
at the Homelite Co., East Port Ches-
ter.
Fred Cederholm, lam. organizer,
is representing the workers at the
hearing held at 220 East And street,
New York.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-11-27

To obtain sufficient room to accom-
modate this growing business, the
Tradesmens National Bank has fitted
up new quarters at No. 181 Church ST.
Due to present conditions and the
restriction of materials it has been
somewhat difficult to fit up a modern
bank-but by careful study and sub
stitution of materials very satisfac-
tory arrangement has been obtained