davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-25
ON IB1E " ASEl5gTGI0N
 FRONT

RAACK.S .STINNEII

WASHINGTON fhe Shadow aI Things to Come
 8Ir. and Mrs America on the home front are headed for trouble that will make their present dtffl= cultias seem like Kindergarten stuff. The trouble is partially of their own making. buf we won't So into that
 Some Of the troubles. noI ueees= sariIg in the order of their import anee .ares
 aa. Food. If you think this is a problem now. wait untl this years crops are in. Bad weather including late spring freezes. Hoods ,and maybe dr8ushts TO come = have done much to wreck the in- creased production program. Mil tary and leud-lease demands have been greater than anticipated. Pros poets for corn crop don't loas good and char will affect pork. poultry. and dairy products.
 Conscientious groesHs Who re- fuse to deal witch the food bootleg gers. are going 10 have less and less to sell. Dishonest groeeHs. who deal with The black marts. are 90 ing to have some things but theIr prices will be 90 high thaf theE will be Iarred with their own brushes before they garner much profit
 -. The gasoline shortage in the east land perhaps iu the middle westtooI is growing ox such leaps and bounds that tneze is only the slightest possibility that f won't disrupt the whole transportation system to such extent that drastic measures will have to be taken perhaps that long threatened ra- tioning of all ranspor1atiou-eye home-to-work trolley and bus ser vices-as well as vacation train and bus travel
 l3a. Any day now. seleetige Ser vice. under demands rom the mili- tary services. may launch on 3 drafting Of fathers that will result in the greatest disruption Of home life this country has known since Civil War days in rue South.
 On the war fronts. this glObal struggle is approaching a phase Of such vital importance that there can be nothing but big news in the otfing.
 d. Invasion IJ's bound to come and soon. but the chances are thai the proper word Is ''inyasions " The European continent is in a diJher of anticipa Italians. the Nazis. the anti-Nazis firth column ists and guerrillas. and even the still neutral nations Both Rooss- welt and Churchill have promised the second front or fronts and there hasn't been a word Of com plaint from Russia against British
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-25

American strategy Tor sever a ! months
 Iza. Rambingz. n view of the news the only comment worth re- coraIag here Is the declaration Of British officials that these Quin- tunIad Coventry raids we are now staging from Pantelleria to Norway and BresI 10 the Caucasus are just chicken feed compared with what i- ahead
 a. The Pacific. Military obserE- CTS hare who seem best informed. are merely griunins and sayiug- Wait and see when the subject 0t cur neglect af Japan is brought up. This Is such a radical change from the gloomy pesSimisms of Just a lev weeks ago that it can only mean there is good reason for such a new lace. IL wont bear specula- tion. bur questioning tbe possihIl- tties of offensive action brings from the wiseaeras another question: All right. vhy haven't the Japanese made one single important offensive move in nearly a year. with the possible exception Of their present weak effort against ghungkingss
 Must Bide Their Tine
 Critics Of our failure 10 eoueen- traIs on fhe Pacific are going to have To hide their time flor a short while at least
 Prime Minister Winston Church iI las sad thar an offensive in the Pacific. aaebed hy al the United Nations. Is imminent However. Army sHHafegiszs are exchanging Knowing wiuks They are saving tha1 President Roosevelt has again maneuyeHsd some highly respected person 10 take the heat off"
 They argue that fhe heal deffn- itzIe was on fo concentrate ouI energies on the Paeifie- even in spite of victories in North Africa Madame Chiaus Kai-shek had just visited Washington and made a
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-25

fa serve tbe Pacific Northwest will he somewhat less chan those enjoy aa up te this anne.
 I8t . H appears certain that rail transportation will not he available ta supply the zael - iea of tank = nd consequently effective fa- a#Hu= becomes ===r more es- =#atiaI.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-25
NEW STYLE IN SPELLING

DELAWARE. 0.=A new wrinkle ia Journalistic styze Was intro aaeed when . W. Young. director af OhIa Wesleyan University loafn- alIsm classes instructed his stud eats naI 10 capitalize ths names ol H4Icr. A.ussaI8ai ar Too in news stories.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
SpineIess Regulation

THE Michigan State Liquor Commission has issued
L stern pronouncemens recently regarding rigid
enforcement of the liquor law
The commissioners doubtless are sincere but in one
respect they might well take their responsibilities more
seriously.
That is in the matter of saloon keepers who sell
liquor minors
In several recent cases Detroit such violations
punished by suspension for short time, 10 20 or 80
days
Saloon keepers convicted Of selling liquor to boys and
girls under the legal age should be put Of business
and made TO stay out Of business
There Is no more serious violation II should be
stopped in the harshcs possible way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
EUGENE ". SLOAN,
Executive Director
War Savings STAFF.
TO TIE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR;
THE new ceiling prices set up
by the OPA seem 10 be more
on the upgrade than on the
doWngrade.
a lew examples:
NInety.thfee score butter IN ausr-
ter pound pieces ceiling price SIC
present price S5c
chase a Ssnborn cohes. ceiling prscs
33c present price 2pc
Cold MEDIA hour 2fi3 pound bag
ceiling price 81 81 present price s. -
Grape Nu,s ceiling price SC pres.
ent price BE
Grape Nuts Flakes lafgs box ceil-
INK price lsc present price nc
Quaker oats lsrEr box ceiling price
26C present prize 22c
salmon Dsmming red pound ,an
ce.ung price 4sc preser' price 3sc
These are Just few that I
have checked and according to
these prices. the ceiling price Is
gong the wrong direction
RnRERT - Hail
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
etterS
To The Editor
TO THE EDITOR


T ann writing to tell you about
Il what / believe is a magnlti-
cent tribute TO the patriotism Of
the American people.
AS you know. there has been
considerable speculation an q
talk concerning the effect that
increased taxes might have on
the sale and redemption OF
United States Savings Bonds.
You will be delighted TO know
that during March. when the
first tax installment fell due,
bond sales were Ga per cent
higher than in February, and
more than 81 per cent ahead Of
March, 1912.
The story on redemptions is
equally encouraging.
From May |, l941. when
t. s. Savings Bond tSeries f.,
r and c. were first offered for
sale. through March 81, l943,
redemptionS have been less than
3i2 per cent of total sales. AND
REDEMPTIONS d u r | n G.
MARCH THIS YEAR WERE
ONLY EIGHTY-SEVEN ONE
HUNDREDTHS OF ] p r
CENT OF THE T q T A l.
A NOUN T OUTSTANDING
That's a record that all Amer
leans can we'll be proud Of.
What il shows is that We as
a nation fully realize the privi-
lege that is ours 10 do our part
Ia helping 10 finance the trc-
mendouS costs of total war. II
shows that As a people We un-
derStand the necessity not only
for buying War Bonds but also
Tor keeping them. ------.
Many thanks for all YOU have
done. and for your continuing
efforts 10 make the War Savings
Program successful
Sincerely
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
AER.N5 DOWN o. liz news:
.VHON.' SNUSlINp
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

When YOU 90 the way Of all flesh these days II may
boss
don't know what they putting sausage days
but never buy TWO IN string too much like driving
them tandem NJ
Yess chef looked out of wagon lunch YESTERDAY He
had skillet IN hand and a whip } the other
3
In the old days the chef would say DO you want
cooked five minutes He still says but
for the mile.
And Furthermore the oldime chef would shout, ITS
done Now he hoIers Whoa
~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17

The only security Of all Is in
free press The force of pub
hc opinion cannot be resisted.
when permitted freely 10 be OK
pressed The agitation IT pro-
duceS must be submitted 10 II
Is necessary 10 keep The waters
pure. Thomas Jefferson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
Quick Que stions

In what book do mad halter
and A dormou>e appear?
2-How many days and nights did
the rainfall of the biblical flood
continue?
college is Far Above
Cayuga's Water" 49,?
4-Who is called The Father Of
American Football?
0-1n what American country is
Portuguese the popular Ian
guage?
What ancient highly cultured
race once inhabited Mexico?
IF you're paid bi-monthly, how
often are you paid?
ANSWERS on Page I5D
Copyright 1873 by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
ROBERT y. HALL.
Knowledge Test
81 DR.. SABINA III. CONNOLLY

What countries arc famous for
these checSeS? ca Cheddar,
Cb) Edam; (cl Gruyere
What are these household ar
tIcleS? (a) SConCe. (b) tester.
tC) glrandole.
Fill in the blanks (a) Senator
Robert Taft of -; (b) Pc
Its=eid
; CO. ReichsmarShal Her
man ----.-.
1 What word do We give 10: Ca
a ringShaped coral reef tbl a
container used TO make butter ,
tc) an alligator pear?
Who is the author? ta) Java
Head ob) "Rubaiyat', CcD
Strange Interlude.
What word follows: "a Here
ford ; CD Spode -;
tc) Hepplewhlte -.
(Answers on Page l5D
Copyr ght. 1888. ny KING Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17

WE FEEL the same way about Dotrolt's industrial
w leaders Most of them happen to be in the auto
mobile industry and natural that after the war
they'll want resume making automobiles. But we are
confident they'd be ucked death to the aircraft
INDUSTRY boom here industry for that matter
They know and the mayor knows and know and
exerHWa knows that the more and dNers
fled industries that take root here the better II will be
for Detroit generally
This newspaper admits frankly to selfish as we'll as
sentimental interest in the future of Detroit We want
to advance economically and industriay and cu
turally We want be better city to work in and
TO live
Certainly we want it to stay abreast of postwar avia
ton trends may play important part the nev
table expansion of aircraft development But not
aviation experts We don't know precisely how that de-
velopment Will work-And don't think the current
loud critics know any more about II than we do.
WYE DO know this because matter of record We
w know that prior to the only few more than
500 transport planes operated regularly in the United
States and less than 5000 privately owned planes flew the
air lanes.
Let's suppose the demand for air travel increased
tenfod the the ends. Existing aircraft
manufacturers could that demand with hand in
their pockets and here in Detroit wouldn't have to
turn half the cty-into airports=to accommodate the
traffic.
Truth of the matter probably is that aircraft pro-
ducton due to military demands has increased way be-
You'd immediate postwar civilian needs.
On the other hand automobile production has fallen
far behind civilian needs
Detroit's automobile builders who being lam
based by local crystal gazers reactionares and
obstruconsts and mossbacks, fguratvey threw their
business out the window they could concentrate all
their resources on war production
TT WAS to them, to these Detrotcrs lacking in civic
leadership and vision that nation and the civilized
world turned desperately for weapons to save the world
from destruction They and the men who work with
them in the shops responded with spontanety never
before eefaied by iHdHstf5fv-
They will go back making automobiles when peace
comes because automobiles will be needed incidentally
land Ironically many arplane manufacturers in other
parts of America discussing going into the automobile
business after the because of the anticipated ire
mendous demand
Our manufacturers here will go back to making
automobiles whatever else they making before
they switched over to production
But the people of Detroit need not fear they will be
spathetlc TO Detrots potentates aviation center
The people of Detroit need not worry too much
the industrial crystal who have been moaning
dsmaly about the imminent doom of their city
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
Slick Form
Of Initiation
In Subsidy

-ess Government Ia ks
About II. The Better
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17

THE Communist quality OF this
L union is unmlStakable. Up 10
June %. 1871, when Hitler al
tackled Russia il was one Of tho
most violent opponents Of every
effort Of the United States 10
arm for defense.
IL Tough CONSUMPTION: II
fought the governments pro-
gram TO train new merchant
sailors; it fought lend-lease; II
called all advocates of rearma-
ment, including President RooSe-
welt. warmongerS and FaSclStS
and II organized gangs composed
mainly of foreign born New
York Communists 10 parade
under banners reading The
Yanks Aren't Com ing" and
Don't Turn Our Liners Into
TroopShips."
II. changed abruptly after
June -, 1871, demanding i'm
mediate aid 10 Russia. More
recently il has been demanding
a second front manned by
American soldiers in Europe,
although Joseph Curran and
other key officers Of the union
have asked for and received
deferment.
The union is looking 10
postwar period in which il will
not merely man the ships but
command them. with the officers
reduced TO the status of fore
men. If the American govern
mcnt gives in 10 the demand that
union sailors be given training
in gunnery and custody Of the
weapons and ammunition. the
American merchant marine will
he a Communist feet.
Copyrighted by United Features synd. Is>,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
BY CARRIER
YEARLY
WEEKLY

All money sent At seudcr's risk Do uot
send cash or stamps. All checks drafts
and money orders should he made payable
TO THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY. j
International News Service has the eXclu-l
sive rights Ia use for reproduction IN snyl
form all news dispatches credited 10 II or
DOT cthsrv1se credited In this paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
OETReMa NES

Published every Week Day Evening ana
Sunday Morning by The Times Furnishing
Company at 1928 Times Square, Detroit
Michigan
Entered at Detroit, Mich. as Second Class
Mail Matter.
ELEPHoNE-CHERRY $500
Subscription rate tn advance by mail
~ any place in the United states. Canada
or Mexico con Canadian subscriptions add
1910 TO cover war import tax.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17

The At'L union IS very bad
il charges outrageous fees and
dues and has otherwise lost the
confidence Of the men. That il
can reform now Is doubtful for
there are many ignorant, brutal
crooks tn certain important
locals who regard unionlsm only
as a racket.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17

I ann writing to tell you about
Il what / believe is a magnlfi-
cent tribute TO the patriotism Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
BN Pttt MttEoN

DUT Mr.. Llppmann, and other
- Shier advocates, say the
government was faced with de-
mand by farmers for increased
prices on one hand and by neccS-
Sity of holding or rolling back
prices Of foods on the other 10
avoid another general labor
wage increase.
The price OF the subsidy, bad
as It l.. they seem 10 think IS
less dcplorable than the lnha-
uonary price evil
That argument ConfeSSeS the
government has not done we'll
IT'S lob Of holding prices down,
and seems 10 confess. further
more. that IT Will not be able 10
hold them down in the future,
but must fool US into thinking
prices are being held down by
paying subsidies for the dlf-
ference.
Certainly. II Mr. Lippmann Is
right IN tins respect, he Is wrong
In ms notion that the govern
ment should say nothing more
about the policy than IS abso-
lutcly necessary.
Distributed by k,ng Features synd Inc
Repr9dIction IN whole ~ n part
strlc',y, prohibited
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17

WE DO know this because it's matter of record We
w know that prior to the war only a few more than
500 transport planes operated regularly in the United
and less than 5000 privately owned planes flew the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17

ANSWERS on Page l5)
Copy ght. 1913. ny KING Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17

4 T TIFF, same time Con1mU-
"A MIST groups are trying to
plant their own 'lntellcCtualS"
IN Offices of various government
agencies IN Washington and
New York having 10 do with the
merchant marine
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Ex-Jap Embassy Aide
Denies Ties With Toxic
At Dies Hearing
BY JAMES E. CHINN.

Paul Yozo Abe, American born
Japanese. told Dies subcommittee
today he worked at the Japanese
Embassy here for four years, but
did not pick up any information
that would be of value to this Gov
ernment in wartime.
Called as the first witness before
the subcommittee as it opened a
public investigation of the release
Of Japanese from the 10 war relo-
cation centers, Mr.. Abe disclosed
he had attended George Washing
ton University under a scholarship
provided by the japanese Govern
ment and after the Pearl Harbor
attack had applied for a position
in the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton and in the map section of the
Armys Intelligence Section.
The witness was questioned close
ly as to how he repaid the Japa-
nese government for the scholar
ship. Il didn't do anything in re-
turn" he declared. Il was not asked
to make any reports to any Japa-
nese agency and I was under no
obligation to the japanese govern
ment."
Leagues Records Seized.
Mr.. Abe said he did not apply for
renewal Of the scholarship when it
expired about six months before the
Pearl Harbor raid because "intu-
Evening star., 1943-07-01

majority of the full Board of Eco
nomic Warfare. of which Mr.. Jones
is member, to approve its pro-
grams. Formerly. the executive
staff o fthe board acted fairly in
dependently.
The House must yet pass on the
restriction.
In addition to Mr.. Wallace and
Mr.. Jones, members of the board
are Secretary of State Hull, Secre-
tary of the Treasury Morgenthau,
Secretary of War Stimson, Attorney
General Biddle, Secretary of the
Navy Knox. Secretary of Agricul-
ture Wickard, Lease-lend Admins
traitor Edward r. Stettinius. jr. and
Nelson A. Rockefeller, co-ordinator
of inter-American affairs.
Backers of the restriction COM
planned that Mr.. Perkins as execu-
tive director frequently acted with
out prior approval of the board.
In House speech yesterday, Rep
resentative White, Republican, of
Idaho warmly praised Mr. Jones.
If there is any man in the Gov
ernment who has protected the in
terests of the American people, it
is Jesse Jones'" Mr.. White said.
1T may be all right to open the
doors of the Treasury to our Allies
in the fight for civilization, but
when it comes to opening the Treas
ury with lease-lend money and re-
moving all restrictions in dealing
with the schemes of tricksters of
other countries for profiteering at
the expense of the United States, I
say that the American people will be
squarely behind Jesse Jones'
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Nazis Making Munitions
Outdoors, Speer Admits
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. July 1.-Prof. Albert
Speer, Nazi Minister of Munitions,
was reported by the German radio
yesterday to have acknowledged
that German workers in some in
stances are manufacturing NUM-
tions in the open air and under
"the most primitive conditions"
The disclosure Of the shortage of
factory space in Germany-believed
caused by Allied bombing-was
made by DR.. Speer at a meeting
of the Nazi Supreme Armaments
Council. A broadcast of the speech
was recorded by the Associated
Press.
Whereas expensive buildings for
merly were needed to house in
dustry," Dr. Speer said, production
now goes on sometimes in the open
air and under the most primitive
conditions. Germanys armament
potential can still be extended by
the use Of all available labor"
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Allied Planes Attack
Axis Targets Along
French Coast
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July ENEMY targets
along the French coastal area were
reported under attack by Allied
planes last night as Britain itself
passed the seventh consecutive night
without raid.
There was no immediate official
announcement concerning last
nights Allied operations, but observ-
ers along the British southeast coast
reported a formation of fighters
swept back at height of 10000 feet
after a number of heavy explosions
had been heard across the strait.
British Mustangs. Typhoons and
Spitf1res had field day yesterday
with Axis transportation in France
and Belgium by shooting up more
than 20 locomotives to boost the bag
to well over 80 in a 24-hur period.
Two planes failed to return.
These attacks wound up a record
month of aerial assaults on Ger
many and occupied Europe in which
the Raj alone loosed bombs with a
total weight of approximately 13,500
tons, a great part of them on the
now-devastated Ruhr Valley.
A German radio broadcast re-
corded by the Associated Press said
Red Cross trains, each carrying 400
persons, were being used to remove
mothers, children and old persons
from that bomb-ruined district. The
evacuees are being carried, the
broadcast said, to remote safe dis
tricts of the Reich"
Dispatches from Bern, Switzer-
land, reported that the great Allied
air offensive has produced a seri-
Gus housing shortage in the fire.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
|S20,000,00o Allotted
For Child Care by
Vote Of Senate

A wartime child care bill, au-
thorizing the appropriation of $40
100000 in Government funds each
year for cooperation with the States
in day nursery and non- school hour
care for children of employed moth
ers was passed by the Senate yes
terday and sent to the House
Senator George, Democrat, OF
Georgia said he recognized the de-
STABILITY of the work but expressed
fear that the move marked the be-
ginning of widespread program of
Government child control"
While the Senate was passing
this bill. the Senate Public Build
ings and Grounds Committee was
considering the Federal Works
Agency appropriation bill for $780,
100000. including war public serv-
ices, and the child care program
now under FWA.
Alan Johnstone, general coun-
sci, FWA, inserted memorandum
in the record from President Roose-
welt to Budget Director Smith. in
dicating that his preference is to
leave the child care program under
the present direction OF Mrs. Flor
ence Kerr, director of war public
service
The Presidents memorandum
follows:
Il am sure that Mrs. Florence
Kerr of the Federal Works Agency
is doing very good job on the
child care program in relation to
the war and I have decided that it
would be better to leave that pro-
gram where It is in the Federal
Works Agency instead Of transfer
ring it to any other agency"
Evening star., 1943-07-01
WuIIuce-Jones
Continued From First Page.)

peaceably but very frankly in Mr..
Byrnes Office.
While the Vice President and Mr..
Jones were in Mr.. Byrnes' office, a
crowd of more than 100 curiosity
seekers gathered about the sentry
box guarding the approach to the
White House. Few of them, how
ever, saw the officials.
The feud between the two broke
into the open Tuesday when Mr..
Wallace made public a 28-page
complaint against alleged obstruc-
ton of his agency's program by the
RFC. Mr.. Jones replied with a
statement that the Wallace docu-
ment was full of malice and mis-
statements"
Mr.. Wallace asked that Congress
give the BEW a free hand and its
own funds with which to import
strategic materials. Without pass
ing on that question, the Senate
voted yesterday to tighten restric-
tions, on BEW spending by requiring