davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-08

Roland Toews, "a, Frazer, and
Susie Unrau, %, Lustre.
Bert Dahl. SO, Tampico, and Myr-
tie Dahley, "a, Glasgow.
Wilmer w. Reddig %, Frazer, Flor
ence K. Teichrow, 20. Glasgow.
LaVerne Charles MiXdorf, %
Pittsburg, and Charlotte Paulson,
l8, Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-08
LEAVES o COAST

Mrs. Harvey Townsend will leave
tomorrow morning to visit friends
in Seattle. She will visit later IN
California.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-08
Two Valley Men Assigned to
Engineers Training Center

The engineer office at Fort Peek
announced this week that two a
ley county young men have peen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-16
knowledge Test
By DIR. SABINA II. CONNOLLY

Who was the explorer: ta) A
Norseman who reached New
England in 100l lb)-an Eng
liShman who circumnavigated
the globe in 1577-S0: tcj a
Portuguese. who visited the
Philippines in 1922?
what country do you
associate him: ca Prim Q
Minister Jan SHUTS; CD Mar
shall Pietro Badoglio; tc)' Cen
eral Giraud?
How far is il by air: Ca from
New York 10 Philadelphia; tbJ
from Washington 10 Boston;
tc) from Chicago 10 Detroit?
What word has been left OUT
(a) Twinkle, twinkle, little
$50: how ] wonder what YOU
are Jane Taylor; thl The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-16
Quick Que stions

A Brazilian woman Is reported
10 have borne twins al 60
What biblical wife gave birth
10 son Isaac al the same
age?
Which of the Ton Command
mentS did Moses himself break ,
Grn. Moses Ctcdveiand
led emlgrantS into the wilder
ness and they named the city
they founded, Cleveland, O.,
for him Why was IT'S spelling
changed a?
On another Aug. rs. Brig
Gen. William Hull, L. S. Army
surrendered a town, and he
was convicted Of cowardice
and sentenced 10 death for
doing so. What town and
when
Indians originated in our
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-16
High 0PA Post
To Businessman
THE DETROIT TIMES

WASHINGTON, Aug IS GNS(
Chester BowleS. general manager
Of The OPA. today will announce
the appointment of James Brown
lee as OPA deputy administrator
in charge Of price control.
Brownlee, now director of
transportation Of the War Foods
Administration and former iy
president OF Frankfort DiStil-
lerieS. Inc. will he theirst bust
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-16
What S On the Air

TINS program has been
gwen The Detroit Times oy
the stations herein listed
n the presentations as
scheduled are not on the
air. the fault lies with the
station ana not The De-
tr0it Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-16

wilderness the only piece NJ
furniture Of their own that
most sailors use AT sea. What's
that?
What elected president Of the
L. s.. famed as an Indian
fighter. served a term of only
one month?
The states alone have the right
10 decide who shall vote in
national and state elections
What state has granted al
voting privileges TO those IS
and up?
What kind Of pie do you
suppose has been found the
favorite of our boys in the
service; lemon meringue, apple,
cherry, pumpkin or mlnce?
ANSWERS ON PAGE IL
Order War Stamps delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-16

nessman appointed 10 top OPA
policy-makig job under the law
requiring substitution of business
men for professors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-16

world is so run OF 4 number
Of things I'm sure Ne should
all be AS happy as ....," r. l..
Stevenson. (c) Long may our
land be bright with freedoms
holy $50" s +. Smith?
DO YOU know these old geo
graphical names ta) Malacca
CD Aragon; (c) Burgundy?
Who said it. ca Il would
rather be n slave 10 the poorest
peasant than reign over the.
dead. CD Diligence is the
mother Of good luck Co Let
U.s. then be up and doing ?
What state has these places OF
interest: (a) Wilson Dam, (b)
Cripple Greek mine; tc) Box
Singing Tower?
ANSXNERS m PACE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-16

THE Wishing We'll" has
message in cipher for yotI1- psi4S-.
and sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-16

VII Ne.ot- Gem,
IS XII Parade % PAnAs
NJBk-N~lody matinee
2t5 T. "
Mp Pepper Young
" " Church HYMNS
CELW - Mary recommends
IS Ar Matinee melodies
hAtI stars IN Service.
800 p VI.
WIF--Lindas FIRST Idvs.
NWJy Mary Marlin-D
tkLN Rhythm matinee
NCAR--News Ace.
WNiZ phii " Tigers
WlLB-News: MATINEE NJ.
Nh~-Newscast. music.
NJBK-NeVs. melody
Sis r. "
WTP-F fitor Daughter.
WILMA Perkins II.
fNAt IT, Nfi NN fAk NJ
$50 y. ".
v fR--ln HArmonv-n
WV Fepper Young ~
CkLW Rhythm MAtines
WCAE-Guest Time N
WENLs-I Love \ Parads.
3'4s =. ".
WlR-MuHtsl
WI Happiness Right y.
WCAR-The Roundup NJ.
" EAL~-Music.
400 2. ".
Wlf-Hume From y
wv BackstaEs wife y.
Is LN News
VICAR News and music.
NJlB--News and music.
= FNi,-NeWscast.
WJBk-SeWs. melody.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-16
A REPORT FROM AIIES ON THE BEER SHORTAGE

lr IS
WE Il so, INTEND 10
A malt and S eric problem sneM archa
Ihuth
Ahns permitted
have supply US Armed
senszc these
beer supply July order
their available production o o our
ionofm Bmwe
know will that of armed
land all
ons we have enavord production and deliveries
possible
n dash is and hao
to
o volume,
this thcrcn ebu,o answer Nc!
is .wiIno be
AL Is
hope nc leve tina the mahsh nhetemp
ESQ., that Aes Lager the beer have learned prefer above
g aedin
obtanabe
o nbeabe akewnlco
Atew be Yagd... usual
You will be lucky Alcs few suasa
h no is andandI
Wei that thank
and good Ae Lager happier
WITH THE AGED-IN, sEALED-IN FLAvoRa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-16
ANSWERS ON PAGE IL

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-16

u % NOON
wIF-KA'e smith r-saks.
wa j-1ssnrgs Arr0 n.
CkI.W RRC news
w Arl-NcWs
V%YT--Sews Ace
VJLB-News ant music.
WIKI NcWArast.
NJRk Muse
i2sIs y. "
wJR-BIg SISTER u
CKLW Dance rhytnms
wCAR-LurcNeor Club ~
WxYZ- Melody Tine.
WJLB-Ausic
NENT,-Usncs music
WJBk Mountain PETE NJ.
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wJP-Helen Trent n.
WWT-NHws
CKLW Nevs Ars
WXN2--Ro carter r
WJLB Golden Melodies
WFNt-MusiCsl program
WJBk--Luncheon melodies
I2tls y. "
WJR--Our Gal Sundav-n
WV Man IN Service
CKLW-Gems 81 melody.
NXYZ-Tlp Top QuiE.
NJBk-Eace news.
1888 r. NJ.
ckt W-Detr0it Times
Feature HighlighN
I 90 y. NJ
WJR-iIfe Besutiful y.
WV Fran Harms
CKl.W-Nationsl news
VICAR News variety N
WNYI-Eddy Chase "
WJLB-News; music.
WEN NpWsrasf
Evening star., 1943-04-14
Countess Fails 10 Appear
AT lmpers0nation Trial
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, April 14-Elsa Gun
nerson, also known as the Countess
Elsa Won Starrhemberg, failed to
appear in Federal Court here today
to be tried on a charge of imper-
sonating a Federal Bureau of In
vestigation agent.
Judge John w. Holland ordered
her $500 bond forfeited, issued a
capias for her arrest and ordered
her appearance for trial next We'd
nesday. He set a new bond of ST 900.
Mrs. Gunnerson, who is in Los
Angeles, sent word through Attorney
J. Edward Keating that she could
not be here today.
In the courtroom was Lawrence
S. Doddy, a writer now in the
Army, from whom Mrs. Gunnerson
is charged with obtaining $500 on
the statement that she represented
the FBI.
Evening star., 1943-04-14
Treasury Gives Congress
War Financing Plan
BY the Associated Press,

6S lHe ASSOCldteQ PreSS.
Secretary Morgenthau and a
group of Treasury experts went to
the Capitol today to lay before an
extraordinary session of six congress
sional committees the Treasury's
plan for financing the war this year.
The financial seminar" for the
members of Congress was arranged
so that the Treasury could present
to the Legislators picture of the
problems it faces in the greatest
war in the Nations history.
Mr. ,Morgenthau already has dis
closed that he will ask the people
to lend the Government $4,000. =
100000 this year, with at least
s25 900 900 900 to come from the lit
tie fellows" The current $4,000
100000 second war loan is step
toward that goal.
The committees which will hear
Mr. Morgenthau and his experts in
executive session in the House Ways
and Means Committee room are:
Senate Finance, Appropriations
and Banking, and the House Ways
and Means, Appropriations and
Banking
Evening star., 1943-04-14
27 Pct. of Camp Food Wasted,
Two Year Army Survey Shows
Senate Investigating Committee DiscIoses
Report Of Quortermoster Department

think it will be repeated in the fu-
ture"
Earlier, Gen. Gregory in a pre-
pared statement blamed statements
in the public press" for an impress
sion that the Army is to blame for
civilian food shortages because 1T is
boarding food"
Efforts falsely to attribute to
military requirements food short
ages that are due to other economic
factors would not appear to be to
the best interests of either the
Army or the civil population he
added
Senator Mead, acting as chairman
in the absence of Senator Truman,
Democrat, of Missouri, told Gen
Gregory that Secretary of Agricul-
ture Wickard had spoken of huge
wastage of food" in previous testi-
mony
While Senator Mead said he sup
posed that applied chiefly to civil
ians, he added the committee had
been told that huge quantities of
food are being thrown out as gar
bage in many camps in this
country
There may be instances" replied
Gen. Gregory, but 1 believe it has
been reduced to a minimum. The
Army as whole is very conscious
Of this problem. If there have been
instances in the past, I don't think
it will be repeated in the future"
Evening star., 1943-04-14
Army Probe Of Burning
OF CCC Tools Demanded
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Representative Bennett, Repub-
lican, of Missouri, asked the War
Department today to investigate re-
ports that abandoned equipment at
five Civilian Conservation Camps
in the Mark Twain National Forest,
Missouri, have been burned by the
Forest Service.
The equipment was destroyed,
Representative Bennett told the
House, because the local director
alleged there was no legal way
these wheelbarrows, saws, picks,
shovels, plows. seed sewers, wheels
and axes could be given away or
sold to the farmers needing it except
by untangling red tape over a Pc
riod of the next two years.
I'VE cannot win this war by such
management. It will not encourage
sale of Government bonds If allowed
to continue.
Evening star., 1943-04-14

DJeDel bOu HddIaT is 81 miles
west and south of Enfdaville and
Is miles northwest of Kairouan.
Djebel Bou Hadjar is 80 miles west
and south of Enfidaville and 25 miles
northwest of Kairouan.
Despite the continued pressure
Of the 9th Army. however, the AL
giers radio report yesterday that En-
fidaville had been captured appeared
to be untrue
Without confirmation from any
other source. the Algiers radio to-
day said the Axis had withdrawn
from Djebel Mansour in the Pont
Du Fahs region. Pont du Fahs is
about 80 miles northwest of Emf
daville. The radio said the Axis
moved out under French pressure.
The British lst Army, exerting
steady pressure from the west on
Rommel's narrow corner of Tunisia.
also pushed the Germans back along
the Beja road north of Medjez-el-
Bah to within miles of Sidi Nsir,
about 40 miles west of Tunis.
Another Advance by French.
In between the 9Th and 1st
Armies, the French squeezed the
Germans back farther into their
bridgehead with another advance
to the extreme north of the sec
ondary Tunician dorsal range on
which the western end of Rommels
south front apparently is anchored.
The destruction of "a German and
italian aircraft was rated at head
quarters as crushing blow to Hit
ler's Mediterranean strategy.
The blow was accomplished with
A loss of three Allied planes, the
communique said.
The Algiers radio and a Reuters
dispatch from Switzerland, where
roundabout reports from Rome and
Marseille were gathered, said Rom
mel already was beginning an evac-
uation of at least part of his forces
from Tunisia.
The Algiers radio said the forces
being removed were a considerable
number of German technical per-
sonnel. This suggested that the
Germans might be removing their
air force ground personnel, no
longer needed in TuniSia now that
(See AFRICA, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1943-04-14
Roosevelt Praises
Unity
As Postwar Model
II Nations Celebrate
Good keiehbor Policy
As ExompIe to World
(Tert OF Roosevelt Statement on
Page A-5.)

(IeTt OF ROOSeDeI statement on
Page A-5.)
BY the Associated Press.
A hemisphere union drafted
more than half a century ago
stood forth as a possible pattern
for postwar planning today as
81 American republics took time
out from pressing world prob
lens to observe Pan-American
Day.
That the holiday has long since
graduated from its public-school-
exercise status of earlier days was
clearly demonstrated in the numer-
GUS commemorative programs ar
ranged throughout the United
States and her sister republics.
That the Pam American Union
it celebrates might be the Americas
profered pattern for worldwide
postwar planning was seen in the
words of President Roosevelt.
Assured Place in Future.
In message to celebrators of one
of the few international holidays,
the President said that the Union S
member republics - through the
foresight of their leaders" ALREADY
are assured of place 'in the
worldwide concert of free nations
which will constitute the interna-
tional society of the future"
Mr.. Roosevelt told the Union's
Board of Governors that the in
creased emphasis on observance OF
the day reflects the progress made
in converting the dreams and as
pirations of the founders of our
continental independence into ef-
fective and harmonious means for
international cooperation"
He said the republics devised a
practical mechanism of consulta-
tion'-one of the admittedly tough
est problems now posed in current
postwar planning parleys-during
the conferences of Buenos Aires in
1896 and Lima in 1898.
BY employing that mechanism in
subsequent meetings, the republics
(See PAN-AMERICAN, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1943-04-14
Don Meade Denied License;
Action on Arcaro Deferred
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 14.-Don
Meade, one of the country's lead
ing jockeys, today was denied a
license to ride by the stewards of
the Jockey Club. At the same time
the stewards deferred action on the
application of Eddie Arcaro, the
little Kentuckian who rode to fame
on Whirlaway.
Meade, storm center of many
turf squabble, was set down during
last falls race meeting at ia
maica after being charged with
collusion in handicap race on
October 10. Later his suspension
was extended until December 81.
Arcaro's license was revoked by
the Jockey Club stewards on Sep
tember 26 for piling up the field
with John Marsch's Occupation in
the Cowdin stakes for 2-year-olds
at Aqueduct.
Evening star., 1943-04-14
Macarthur SAYS
Enemy Is SET
For Big Drive
Warns Planes and
Troops, Not Ships,
Are Australian Kew

BY the Associated Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
AUSTRALIA, April 14.-Gen.
Douglas MacArthur's headquar-
ters announced tersely tonight
that strong force of japanese
aircraft raided Milne Bay during
daylight today. Details were not
Immediately received.
The raid was believed to have been
on the approximate scale of other
big raids in the Southwest Pacific
recently, which Gen. Macarthur has
termed the beginning of Japanese
aerial offensive in this area.
These were raids on Orc Bay,
Tulagi and Port Moresby. Eighty
five and As planes were used by the
japanese in separate assaults
against ORC Bay, 81 against Tulagi
and approximately 100 against Port
Moresoy.
(The reference to the raid of 81
planes against Tulagi apparently
meant the attack by the Japanese
"CCh dSo oll lllC
Solomon Islands described in a
Washington communique on April
and in an April Toxic broad
cast as being "of Florida Island"
Tulagi is an islet off Florida Is
land in the Southeastern Solo,
mons)
New Warning of Danger.
The announcement followed by IL
hours Gen. MacArthurs special
statement issued at the regular noon
communique time, voicing a new
warning of inherent danger of a
japanese attempt to wrest aerial
supremacy from the Allies in the
Southwest Pacific.
The raid on Milne Bay, which lies
on the southeast tip of Papua New
Guinea, was the heaviest there
since January IT, when "a medium
bombers, escorted by 20 Zeros, made
an attack
The other raids against Milne
Bay have been night sorties in which
nine planes were the most the enemy
used at one time.
Inc brlef headquarters announce
ment tonight did not say whether
the Allied planes were able to get
aloft to intercept the Japanese force
with the same success as during
other raids in recent days.
In the Port Moresby raid of April
IL, 81 japanese planes were shot
out of action either in dogfights
over Moresby or by ack-ack.
Control of Sea Lanes.
Following the Port Moresby raid,
Gen. MacArthur's communique said,
ut is believed the enemy's air Of
fensive has been blunted and his
immediate plans dislocated."
The generals warning said the
japanese had complete control of
the sea lanes in the Western Pacific
and the outer approaches to Aus
tralia"
To this warning Gen. Macarthur
added the assertion that air power
rather than naval power, is the key
to the situation in this theater and
(See PACIFIC. Page A-4D
Evening star., 1943-04-14
(See owl, Page A-3.)
Brown Doubts 0PA Power
To Enforce Grade LABELLING
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Price Administrator Brown told a
House committee today Il am du-
bious in my own mind whether or
not OPA has the authority to en-
force grade labelling" Mr.. Brown
said he would hold in abeyance a
January order pending possible con-
gressional action clarifying his au-
thority. ..
Testifying before the special Smith
Committee seeking to determine
whether there is an attempt under
way Ito change our domestic econ
omy along the lines not authorized
by Congress" Mr.. Brown said my
legal staff believe we have the power
to institute grade labelling, but am
not sure" '..'.
He added "it would be in the inter-
ests of all if the matter were taken
care Of in Congress-" =. g..
Evening star., 1943-04-14
Elmer Davis Denies
owl Co|ors Facts
Given u. ). Public
designations Blamed
On Clash of Personalities
Rother Than Of Principles

Elmer Davis, Office of War In
formation director, struck back
today at critics of his organiza-
ton, defending its domestic and
foreign activities.
Answering volley of questions at
a press conference, Mr.. Davis said
propaganda was confined to the
foreign field and that owl tried
to make its domestic information as
factual and impartial as possible,
unless you could call urging people
to buy War bonds and plant victory
gardens propaganda"
Mr.. Davis expressed hope that the
"12 or IA men" in the Owl Publica-
tions Bureau who had offered their
designations over row over how
many pamphlets or books should be
published by the owl in this coun-
try would reconsider and stay on the
job.
These he said, included Henry F.
Pringle, author, who was asked to
resign from the writer's division
by Gardner Cowles. jr., Deputy Di-
rector of Owl in charge of domestic
operations. Mr.. Davis said he hoped
Mr.. Pringle would return to Owl to
serve in another section.
Blames Clash of Personalities.
The Owl chief said he felt Mr.
Pringle's forced resignation, fol-
lowed by proffer of other resig-
nations, was due to "clash of per-
sonalities much more than to princi-
pies" He remarked that probably
none of the reporters present ever
saw a newspaper office where there
was not a clash of personalities.
Asked about published reports that
Evening star., 1943-04-14
Wave Of S|uggings Stirs
Massachusetts City
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LYNN, Mass, April IA state
of emeygency'-the first in the his
tory of the city-was declared today
by Acting Mayor Arthur J. Frawley,
mobilizing 36l auxiliary policemen
for night duty to combat wave
Of slugging- during the last 10 days.
The city executive said that his
action had the complete approval"
OF Police Chief Edward D. Callahan
and that the auxiliary policemen
would report for duty tomorrow
night. They will have no authority
other than to arrest "sluggers," the
Mayor said.
Fourteen persons have been way
laid on dark streets during the last
10 days and 2 required hospital
treatment.
The city is 80 blanketed in dark
ness by Government dimout regula-
tions," it is impossible for the reg
ular police force to cope with the
situation, the Mayor said.
Evening star., 1943-04-14
LARGE JAP AIR FORCE ATTACKS MILNE BAY
| Mrs. Luce Denies
Working on Play
| About Congress
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Representative Glare Boothe Luce,
Republican, of Connecticut says
she's definitely not working on a
play about Congress hasn't the
time.
The blond author of THE Women"
and kiss the Boys Good-By" ad-
mits that they can't stop me from
thinking about" a play based on
what goes on in Congress-, but added
today:
I've got a job to do here, and
that takes just all of my time"
A Washington drama writer said
Monday that the versatile Mrs. Luce
is considering scene for play,
in which newcomers to the House
are amazed to learn that a sleep
ing form on a leather couch in the
cloakroom is in reality the corpse
of an unnoticed member, dead three
years.
Mrs. Luce, informed of the article,
laughed heartily and hinted it might
have been based on a facetious re-
mark.
Evening star., 1943-04-14
American Bombers Blast
Kiska in Six Attacks
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
American bombers blasted the
Japanese runway, gun emplace-
ments and main camp on Kiska
Island in the Aleutians Monday in
six attacks, the Navy reported to-
day, while at Munda in the South
Pacific direct hits on an ammuni-
ton dump started fires at that
enemy spot.
The raids on Kiska raised to a
total of 63 the number of attacks
directed against that japanese posi-
ton since March l.
The two attacks on Munda raised
to los the total of offensive actions
against that air base, which is near
est the American field on Guadal-
canal.
Evening star., 1943-04-14
Ceilings on 4 Meats Delayed;
Reduction Of Some Indicated
OPA Puts of Effective Dote to May II;
LocuI Office to Survey Current Prices

The Office of Price Administra-
ton today postponed until May
II the effective date for its dol
lars-and-cents ceiling prices on
beef, veal, lamb and mutton and
indicated that some of the maxi
mum prices set on 102 different
cuts Of meat two weeks ago may
be reduced.
Local OPA Offices have been in
structedsto make an immediate STR
vey Of the proposed new ceilings
and to compare them with individ-
ual ceilings now in effect.
Under the new schedule of ceilings,
which would have become effective
tomorrow. most chain stores would
have been the chief heneficiaries Of
Evening star., 1943-04-14
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Senate War Investigating
Committee disclosed today that a
two-year study by the Quarter
master Department of selected
Army camps showed that 81 per
cent of the food was wasted.
Testimony given the committee at
closed session attributed the vast
age to the content of the ration is
sue. size of the ration, soldier food
preferences and mess management.
The committee made the testi-
nony public today after Maj Gen.
E. B. Gregory. quartermaster gen.
eral. said that there may be In
stances" of what Senator Mead,
Democrat, Of New York described as
huge quantities of food being
thrown out as garbage" in some
Army camps.
Testifying in the committees food
investigation, the Quartermaster
General declared. however, that if
such wastage has occurred Il dom t