davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08

oeen decided.
1t Gen. Clark's troops now
hold all the major dominating
heights on both mountains and
have good observation of the
Casino highway in the valley to
the west where the Liri River
flows into the Garighano.
DRIVE DEEP WEDGE
The German forces continue TO
resist bitterly on the outer fringes
Of uplands to the north and west
but in some sectors the Allied
troops have broken all the way
through 10 the western slopes.
United Press reported that
Clark's army was driving down
the western and northern slopes
Of the Camino-M aeglore Noun
tain peaks in the final trium-
phant stage of a SiX-day battle
10 reach the main road TO
Rome.
with the beaten Germans
reduced TO small pockets in the
heights and a makeShift line a
the foot Of the slopes. American
infantrymen broke out of the
steep hills only a mile and a
half from the Via Casilina. an
Cient gateway route toward the
Italian capital.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08

WASHINGTON. Dec & CUP)-
Jack Hodges. a bellhop. found a
wallet containing $500 in the
hotel lobby The owner turned up
shortly identified the wallet. put
IL away and handed Hodges two
niCkclS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08
TAKE 3 VILLAGES

Farther south, on Canine. the
British captured the village bear
ing the same name as the noun
tain and two localities known as
Cocuruzzo and Acquapendola
Canine village lis three miles
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08
ASSAILS REPORTER
Fire RACES in Shipyard

MARBLEHEAD. Mass. Dec s
INSl Fire today ragged in the
Graves boatyard. manufacturers
OF small navy craft Firemcn
from nearby communities were
called TO help fight the blaze
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08
King George Is Better

LONDON. Dec. s tUP)-King
George VI, III with influenza. was
reported making good progress
today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08
Again Denies
-Nan1iingGraft
Prosecutor

LANSING. Dec S-Reversing a
prev Gus announcement. Atty,
Gen. RuShton today denied that
he had appointed JAY " Linscy
Of Grand Rapids former attorney
for Frank y. Mckay 10 handle
the prosecution Of those indicted
by The onc-man grand Jury in
vestCaung legislative graft.
II have not hired any one a.
a prosecutor for the grand
jury" RuShton asserted NO
one has right TO appoint
prosecutor except Judge Leland
W. Carr. who H. conducting the
Investigation. II will have 60
be done by him, not me-"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08

listed the ma
ton $ newSpa-
perS IN Z h q
drive 10 keep
the paper mills
operating az ca
pacltY
The WIPE an
n oun &c d re-
Gently that p
mills W q + g
down entirely
and 100 others
were operating
part time be-
cause of failure
10 c o | ! @ c :
enough waste
paper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08

Paper is an important item in
war production. being used for
packing shells and other types Of
ammunition for shipment from
plants to army depotS, Col s. d.
Rlngsdorf sixth service command
chief here, pointed out
SALVAGE CHIEF SPEAKS
The Wayne. County drive 10
bring in every scrap of paper
from the homes was given a good
start yesterday al meeting of
the salvage committee at which
Herbert NJ. Faust. chief OF the
WIPE salvage section. was the
principal speaker
Faust paid high tribute to the
county committee salvage record
and aSSailed the war is in the
bag thinking now prevalent
around the country He cited the
production goal of 100000 600
Continued on Page Six
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08
Nears Road to Rome
Turkey
To Allies
BY PIERRE j. HUsS

CAIRO, Dec. 8 (INS)-
Strategic Turkey, keeper Of
the key to Europe's back
door, moved into the Allied
although not yet as a
full belligerent-with the dis
closure today that President
Roosevelt and Prime Minister
Churchill have concluded a
three-day conference with
President Ismet Inonu.
Morning papers in Lon
don predicted Turkeys "immi-
nent' entry into the war,
with a modified strength of
100000 troops, and reports
reached the British capital
that Germany is hurriedly
massing forces along the
Observation-Disclosures and Turk.
ish-Greek frontiers.
PARLIAMENT MEETS
"a German overseas Agency
wireless dispatch from Ankara.
heard in London SAID tho Turk
tsh parliament had been sum-
mon-d to an extraordinary
meeting today to learn the
outcome of President Inonus
WISH 10 Care.
at added that Turkish Pre-
micr Sukru Saracoglu VIII
speak on Dec. II and is ex-
pccted TO define Turkeys posi-
ton in the present world situa-
ton Nazi sources reported the
Turkish cabinet already had
Continued on Pare I2l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08

DIR. J. {. TOOLE, DENTIST. 10
W Lafayette at Mich, Opp, City
Hall Hours 90 Tel. CA. $3.50
ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08
HIS SECOND DENIAL

Thus RuShtoi was on record az
having first denied then con-
Gfmed and again denied the APP
p0intment
In a conversation with the
Times representative T uc q a "
night RuShton said tSai he had
not hired any attorney for the
lob but later m the evening said
that LinSey had been selected 10
assist IN the prosecution
His stationery today came after
il was revealed that neither Judge
Carr nor Coy Kelly had been
consulted m The purported APP
po,ntment
In his interview with the press
today RuShton said
u haven't anything to say 10
YOU fellows now"
ASSAILS REPORTER
Rushton then strobe up TO one
Detroit reporter mot from the
Tines and angrily pointing ms
finger al him. exclaimed
"IOu are the stinkingcSt,
dirtiest reporter have ever
seen around here. From now
ON YOU are all through. You
are a liar and don't want any
thing 10 do with YOU. Nou'll
never get another thing around
Continued on Page ,, Col p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08
PARLIAMENT MEETS

CONTINUED on Page 1877
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08
SALVAGE CHIEF SPEAKS
Finds $8,8oo-Reward Toe

Continued on Page Six
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-31

The Mount Evans highway in
Clear Creek county, Colorado, is
the highest automobile road in
the United States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-31
27 Miners Receive
Suspended Sentence
On Anti-Strike Lau

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 30. IT,
Suspended sentences of six months
each and a probation period OF
three years were imposed today
by Federal Judge F. P. Schoon-
maker upon 27 miners who plead
ed no contest to charges of violat'
ing the omith-Conally anti-strike
law.
81 am lenient with you because
you may have been misled in your
actions, "the court commented as
the defendants, first to be prose-
cuted under the war labor act,
stood before him.
Three of the 80 originally indlct-
ed in connection with what United
Mine Workers officials claimed
was a wildcat" strike in western
Pennsylvania soft coal fields be-
tween June % and July 13 were
unable to appear due to injuries
suffered recently.
The three are to appear October
II to enter their pleas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-31
KNOX SAYS JAPS
| TO FEEL BOMBS
Navy Chief Declares First
Raid On Tokyo Was
Just Sample

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Aug. 30.
|-P)- With the just-launched air.
craft carrier Hornet illustrating
his words, Navy Secretary Frank
Knox promised today that the
Japanese were going to get volume
delivery Of the bombs dropped on
Tokyo "as. small sample last
year.
Speaking at launching ceremon-
les that were delayed for As min
utes by improper working of the
hydraulic launching mechanism,
Knox praised the valor of the late
flat-top Hornet that pothered
Doolittle's bomber brood and later
was sunk in the Santa Cruz islands,
and then said:
"And that first raid on Tokyo, ]
can assure you, is only a small
sample of far-bigger raids to
come"
The bubbles of champagne, ap'
piled by Mrs. Knox, were still
glistening on the Hornets sleek
bows when the Navy secretary
limited at the ships new mission
But for while it appeared thai
the launching had gone awry,
something, said oldtime shipwork'
ers, that hadn't happened at the
Newport News Shipbuilding and
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-31

Two-thirds of all the pepper
mint and spearmint oil produced
in the United States comes from
Indiana.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-31

Drydock company in about half a
century.
Only minutes before the appoint.
ed time of 1880 a. m. Eastern
War Time) when the Hornet was
to take the water, J. B. Woodward,
vice-president and general manag-
er of the yard, explained to the
several hundred spectators that
the hydraulic pressure was threat
ening to build up too rapidly and
extreme caution was needed in
launching such heavy vessel.
He told the crowd that there
would be postponement of a day
Or two. But the trouble was recti-
fled quickly, the 60 ahead quickly
given, Mrs. Knox did the honors
with the wine and the Hornet slid
into the James river only As min
utes late on her way to war.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-31
HALF HOLIDAY PLAN
TO EXPIRE SHORTLY
Continued From Page One)

during the other days of the week.
Sheehan pointed out that the
N. Z. Merchants association, which
obtained the ruling permitting this
action from the Fourth Regional
War Labor Board for the period
May 22-Sept. 25, has taken the
matter up with the chairman of
the board to ascertain if the as
sociation could file general ap-
plication in behalf of the merchants
of the state.
The types of retailers here which
have been observing this practice
during the summer months are
jewelers., furniture, auto supply,
and groceries.
c. K. Council, chairman of the
Retail Merchants division of the
chamber, said it was his belief
that local retailers want to con-
tinue to give their employees a half
holiday each week this winter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-31
OpA ENDS GAS BAN
FOR NORTHEAST AREA
Continued From Page 0ne)

ties in West Virginia and the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Following is the text of tonight
statement:
Gasoline rationing is a war ne
cessity.
Because of a shortage Of trans
uortation it was necessary to in
stitute system of rationing which
would curtail civilian use and as
sure our fighting forces with suf
ficient gasoline to successfully
prosecute the war. AS we i'm
proved our transportation facilities
our military needs increased and
our supply decreased. We cannot
curtail our shipment Of gasoline
10 the fighting fronts in order to
ioy-ride at home.
ITO further curtail consumption
of gasoline on the Eastern Sea-
board in order to meet an acute
Transportation problem, ban on
non-essential or pleasure driving
was resorted to. This saved gaso-
line, but involved stopping cars on
the highways apparently b i n G
used for pleasure purposes. This
action caused much protest and
enforcement has been difficult.
1T has therefore been determin.
ed to rely on patriotism of the
car owners and to discontinue
stopping cars on the highway to
determine the purpose for which
they are being used. The holders
of ration coupons will be expected
to use no more gasoline than is
absolutely necessary to meet their
essential needs. 1t will be left,
however, to the car owned to de-
ternine in his own mind and con-
science what is essential driving.
This action should not be in
terpreted as meaning that there
IS an increased supply of gasoline
now available for civilians. It
should be realized by all that I'M
restricted pleasure driving is out
as long as gasoline is needed for
our fighting forces.
The energy and enforcement
effort which has been used in con-
nection with the ban on pleasure
driving will be turned to a vigor-
GUS prosecution of those who en-
gage and participate in black mar
ket gasoline operation at the ex.
pense Of law abiding citizens who
are patriotically supporting their
government III this time of war.
Patriotic citizens in every com,
munlty should help drive out these
black markets which take gasoline
rom those who need it for essen.
usI driving and thus divert it tc
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-31
ALLIED B0MBERS
STRIKE AT AXIS
BASES In FRANCE
WEATHER ENDS LULL
Fl;ers Again Take To Air
As Big Squadrons Roar
Over Channel

LONDON, Aug. 80. -(P- The
4,or.enforced 24-hour lull in the
.n;o5 aerial assault on Axis Eu-
.,ne ended today and large for
a+;onS of Allied planes swept
across the English channel.
II s. Eighth Air Force medium
,.n,bers blasted targets in France.
Dyl pputers reported air alerts in
7'rirh and the Basel area OF
Sutherland. Such alerts often have
'';onalIed Allied bombing attacks
W. the already-heavily battered in
Jr,sfrial " areas of northern Italy,
.articnlarlv Turin and Milan.
M vo immediate announcement was
wade of the specific targets in
rance hit by the American me-
d;,rn bonnbers which were escort
" hy RAF Dominion and Allied
Spittlres'
Raj fighter squadrons were out
:, force over the Dover, Calais
and Boulogne areas.
Tho Paris radio broadcast a re-
mort not confirmed by an Allied
soprce, that enemy planes last
right dropped numerous incen-
diary bombs on little village in
The somne department" This
broadcast, recorded by the As
sociated Press, gave no details OF
fhe raid aside from saying damage
was considerable"
Apparently referring to recon-
Nuisance flights over Rome, the
swiss radio said the Italian capital
,bas had several air raid alerts
both yesterday and today" but
that mo bombs were dropped"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-31
THEY ALSO SERVE
WHO FIGHT TICKS

NORTH CAMP FOLK, La. lF)
I-Privates Joe Barucky of Cleve-
land. O., and Thomas N. Kelly OF
Philadelphia claim new team
record in the 9th Armored Divi-
sion's wood tick derby.
On a recent bivouac Kelly and
Barucky pitched their shelter
halves together. Returning to gar
rison, Kelly had 48 wood ticks
pulled from his body, Barucky Sc,
| for a two-man total of 104.
Said Kelly: "Don't forget that
getting chewed by wood ticks is
one way of shedding blood for
volIr country.''
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-31
|Gla;!l1IK!]gE7
W you have poor digestion? n
''y'a issl hsadachy after eating?
" you get sour or upset easily? q
10 you feel tired-IistIess? n

mo NOW " everyone knows that to get the good
IL Hus a ol the food you eat-you must digest
trpn t,p,operly. But what most people don't
hno" tai Is that Nature must produce about
b;1o tHo plnts Of the digestive juice-liyer
II pTHeLeach Geach day to help digest your food.
nni; ~ nature fails-your food may remain
J;na JG;nuigested-he sour and heavy in your
to IN nus, it is simple to see that one wav
live. Gv a.u clgestion is to increase the flow Of
pyer pi,I pile. Now, Carter's Little Liver
for ris tht start to increase this flow quickly
lnn,4 ~; n.n4ousands-often in as little as thirty
dinds. dilnutes. When bile flow increases. yolr
on nseI.lon Is may improve. And, soon you're
Wbat WI me road to feeling better-which is
Snat you're after. ~ -
4or. Ion depend on artificial aids to coun-
d;aaI. dirae. ndigestion-when Carter's aid
tt,gEestlon taEss after Natures own order when
f;ne fGNen as, as directed. Get Carter's Little
onl'5 n1Eef oI; pllls $, today-at any drugstore
.-----. --.- zos. You will be glad you did.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-31
TRANSFER ORDERED

CHERRY POINT, Aug. 30.-J.
Roberts, who has been here fo-
some time as an assistant to
George K. Beach, regional field di.
rector Of the American Red Cross,
has been ordered transferred to
Fort Jackson, S. c. He came here
from Mo-ehead City after the
branch office of the local Red
Cross headquarters had been
closed. His successor here is ex-
pected the first of September.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-31
ITALY'S RAILWAY
SYSTEM BLASTED
Continued From Page One)

San Giovanni on the eastern shore
of Messina straits, and U. S. War
hawks bombed Bagnara, northeast
of San Giovanni.
(The Italian communique declar-
ed 10 Allied planes were shot down
yesterday and said italian n
German bombers attacking the ST.
Gillian port of Augusta sank four
enemy ships totalling $1,000 tons,
exploded one tanker and fired an
other. This was not confirmed by
Allied quarters)
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-31
BROOKLYN POLICE
PROTECTION ASKED
Continued From Page One)

scene of a Sunday morning brawl
between Negro soldiers and civil
ians.
During the one-day session, the
grand jury found 20 true bills,
no not a true bills, and examined
80 witnesses.
The report, signed by Foreman
W. M. Robbins, said that all JUS
tees of the peace in the county
had rendered reports with the ex-
ception of W. N. Harriss and F.
G., Fowler.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-31
JAPS PUSH ALLIES
BACK IN PACIFIC
Continued From Page One)

throughout the battle area. Mitch
en medium bombers, in the other
pig raid against enemy shipping,
mt 81 barges and sank a 2,00O-ton
snip and patrol boat at Hansa bay,
midway between Wewak and Ma
gang on the northeastern N e W
Gunea coast. The others were
destroyed in smaller air attacks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-31

Something Better, Faster
Americans are always interested in finding
ways to do things better and faster.
This American spirit among General Motors
men and women-now also increased by the
desire to help win Victory and to back the men
at the war fronts-accounts for their inspiring
performance.
for all who have submitted suggestions, in the
realization that they have made some effort
out of the ordinary to help win the war.
They can say of themselves, as General
Motors says-"Victory Is Our Business!"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-31

those who use it for non-essential
purposes.
Effective at 1901 am, Septem-
ber, l, legal restrictions on non
essential driving, which have been
in effect since May 20, will be
lifted"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Wayne j. Term
Opens Sept. 70,
Enroll Monday
Student Applications
Fall 20 Pct; College
Marks 10th Anniversary

Wayne University viii mark its
10th anniversary Monday with
the opening of week-long registra-
ton for the fall term which be-
gins Sept. 20.
Substantial numbers of men in
uniform will attend classes this
term as members of contingents
being trained for special military
duties.
Applications for admission are
running less than 20 per cent
under the figures for last year, it
was announced
Twenty-SiX recent graduates Of
Detroit and Wayne County high
schools will enter the university
on board of education scholar
ships.
II was announced that advertiS-
ing courses this year will be
largely concerned with problems
arising from the war and postwar
world opportunities.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Manpower Tops
List Of Problems
For Congress
Drafting Of Fathers
Hinges on Attitudes
Of Returning Statesmen

WASHINGTON ScIT IT TUTI
-Congressjonal leaders rcWr-
ing from summer recess left htae
doubt TO-DAY Plat new survey Of
the entire TaEp0Wer needs 90 The
military and war industry VIII Doe
The first order OF business WHOM
Congress rccaHNeHe-- -aAt 4f-4-a>-
DAY
Sen Charles l. NcNal ora-
eon Republican leader n trr
Senate placed manpuNcr prob
lens Al The top ot a iegi~l4tlf.
schedule which includes taxation.
foreign fetatfr1rS amt rr-rCr -rurrt-r-
rollback subsidies
Democratic leader Alhcn W
RsrkleA Kentucky =4-a f----
leveG 10 favor a speedy review
of the entire manpoNcr situation
The problem Will confront the
Senate the FIRST CaV If Senator
Burton r. Wheeler tDl ot Mon
iana follows through with his
svUwed Intention OF eating for aU
immediate vote on hlS hin 10
defer drafting of pre-EcarI uar-
bor fathers
The bIll now is pending on the
Senate calendar. II Wheeler seeks
its passage the administration rs
expected 10 urge instead that the
measure be returned 10 the SEN
ate committee on military affairs
for a new survey OF overall man
power requirements.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
CHASTITY Ghost
Nazis Given the Jitters
by Radio Death Voice

NEW YORK, Sept. II QNS)-
German propaganda broadcasters
were being haunted today by the
voice of truth.
Federal Communications Com
mission monitors heard a ghost
voice interrupt a leading Ger
man broadcast with such remarks
as "lIitler's army on the Eastern
Front is routed and The Rus
SLAMS are driving the beaten Hit
Ter army before them.
When a list of newly decorated
Nazi officers was read, the voice
was heard to shout:
"All candidates for death"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
No Vampire
HOLLYWOOD Brand Gives
Blood 10 Others

HOLLYWOOD. Sept 1lCUP)--
Bella LuGo>, vampire IN a score
Of screen -thrllerS. donated a pint
Of his own blood TO the Red Cross
today
lie promised TO- come back and
give another pint after he finishes
mS next picture The Return of
the Vampire
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Credit Union
To Push Bonds

A sponsor-a-bomber war bond
rally VIII be inaugurated by the
Detroit chapter of the Michigan
Credit Union League with an ad-
dress by r. A. West, president of
tho Credit Union National ASso-
citation, in the WWJ auditorium
Wednesday evening
In "a letter 10 member units,
president Roy Marshall urged all
to have their boards authorize the
purchase of their limit in war
bonds, stating that for each S250,-
600 subscribed the chapter can
sponsor one bomber
Ali subscriptions will be tailed
at the Wednesday meeting In
the April drive the chapter mem
berS purchased enough bonds TO
sponsor four bomberS.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
$50 a Bottle
Tavern Keeper Fined 500
for Overcharee on Beer

OMAHA, Sept II DUPl-An-
gelo di Giacomo must pay 500 TO
seven soldiers, $40 TO their at
turney and an undetermined
amount of court coSts-all be-
cause ne charged SO cents too
much for IA bottles Of beer
Br Giacomo sold the beer 10 the
soldiers at - cents a bottle, 4
cents above the ceiling price for
that particular brand. The sol
dlerS sued The tavern keeper under
The triple damages section OF the
federal price control law. which
provides for recovery Of triple
damages or S50. on each tTanSaC-
ton. whichever is greater.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Chaplain Killed al Prayer

MISSIONER FIE Id, Mass
Semi, -I-p4 Mhtle- conducting
>etNter> .lp NaH Guinea. Capt
Keith i. Munro. 30. of Oakland
Cal an army chaplain, was killed
when a japanese bomber crashed
into ms mprovI>cd chapel after
being shot down. according tC
word received here.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

and Of the Business and Profess
sional Women will unveil an honor
roll Tuesday night at Bnai Moshe
Synagogue, Dexter and Lawrence.
Parents, relatives and friends
of MarshallitcS in military service
will be special guests and mothers
and wives Will be honored, or
ganiZation officials announced.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Grand Rapids 10 Gel
105U. S.Cddet Nurses

GRAND REe4AtA, RAJ RAPIDS Sept Il
(CP)-PianS have been completed
for enrolment Of l05 cadet nurses
under the L. s. cadet nurses pro-
gram at the Mercy Central School
of Nursing, Sister Mary Xavier
school principal. announced today
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Balls Out in N. Y. Hsrbor

NEW YORK. Sept. II CNS)-
An army fighter pilot was unhurt
after bailing out Of his plane and
parachuting into New York Har-
Dor. The flier was rescued by
the coast guard but the plane
sank after crashing into the bay.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Lodge Plans Tribute
To Men in Service

In tribute 20 members IN the
armed forces, members and auNll-
iarN of the LOUIS MarShalI Lodge
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-24
RUBBER:
Synthetic Hopes High

If all of the necessary materials
going into the manufacture Of syn
thetic rubber can be supplied in 1914,
production should approximate $780,
600 tons, Bradley Dewey, newly
named rubber director, declared.
Even as Dewey spoke, the War
Production board ordered IL major
textile mills to devote their facilities
exclusively to the fabrication of cot
ton and rayon tire cords. Previous
ly, the mills had been making cot
ton duck for the army.
Production of synthetic rubber in
September will exceed 10000 tons,
Dewey said, and tires made from the
material are equal to all but the top
grade from natural rubber. Next
year, minimum of 80 million tires
will have to be made and distributed
for essential civilian driving, Dewey
added.