davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26

RR0- UPTOWN -woodw'd-s-Miie T0.e-o4oo
hhV-Oi iVWN Matinee 1 30, Cont
Desnna Durbln In ''Hers TO Hold" Plus
Assignment In Brittany" Pluto Comedy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26

pIVnI A-Cadiilae-E. Forest FL. 1925 4
hVVLh Open 8 p. NJ. Park Free.
Starting To-day for Days! youngest
Profession" "Gtldersleeye's Had Day"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26

p0CCPc-sess West Warren Ave.
hVuLho Barbara Stanwyck In
Lady Of Burlesque." George Raft, Peter
LORE In background TO Danger"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26

CCNlTC-6s2s Michigan. near Livernois r
CLNhIL Attend Daily Matinee. Laurel
A Hardy In "Jitterbugs." Frank Morgan,
Richard Carlson. "a stranger In Town"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
~. TO-DAY AT g. yoyR GAYQN7E MOVIE VI
" WAR BONDS AND STAMPS SOLD ANY OF THESE HMAERs!

pry tNEw)-Fort street w. near Junction
MA Dishes TO the Ladies. Lloyd
Hughes IN Grip Roaring Riley" Weaver
Bros Elviry. Down Arkansas Way
Evening star., 1943-09-17

defense. of lease lend. of subcon-
tracing war contracts to smaller
businesses, of building up stock piles
of strategic material whose normal
sources have been seized by the
enemy-such as rubber and tin.
There was the problem of provid-
ing housing for millions of new war
workers all over the country.
And touching all of these, there
was the great problem Of raising the
money to pay for all of them.
Honest Errors Made.
No sincere, sensible person doubts
that in such an unprecedented,
breath-t taking enterprise errors of
honest judgment were bound to
creep in, and that occasional dis
putes among conscientious officials
were bound to occur. And if any
one thinks that we, working under
our democratic system, have made
major mistakes in this war, he
should take a look at some of the
blunders made by our enemies in the
so-called efficient" relationships.
Even sincere, sensible people some
times fail to compare the handsful
of errors or disputes on the one
hand, with the billions of instances
where the agencies Of government
in cooperation with each other have
moved with the precision of a
smoothly working machine.
Some people, when doughnut is
placed before them, claim they can
see only the hole in it. Sometimes
this is an example of sheer individ-
ual pessimism; but sometimes it is
caused by motives not consonant
with war-winning ideals.
The American people as a whole.
however, are fair minded. They
have learned to distinguish between
the sensational and the factual.
They know that there is no so-called
news" when things run right. They
know for example, that few news
papers and columnists and radio
commentators can make controversy
create news" which is eagerly
sought by Axis propagandists in
their evil work.
Marshall Quoted.
Obviously, we never could have
produced and shipped as much as
we have, We could not now be in
the position we now occupy in the
Mediterranean, in Italy, or in the
Southwest Pacific or on the Atlantic
convoy routes or in the air over
Germany and France, If conditions
In Washington and throughout the
Nation were as confused and chaotic
as some people try to paint them.
We know that in any large private
industrial plant doing a thousandth
part OF what their Government in
Washington is doing there are also
occasional mistakes and arguments.
But this is not a good comparison
1t is like comparing a motor boat
with a battleship.
What I have said is not in anv
way an apology-it is an assertion
and a boast that the American
people and their Government are
doing an amazingly good job in
carrying out vast program which
two years ago was said to be i'm
Evening star., 1943-09-17

possible OF fulfillment. Luckily the
American people have a sense of
proportion-and memory.
AS Gen. George c. Marshall (Army
Chief of Staff has said, in his bien-
nal report, The development of the
powerful Army of today has
been dependent upon vast appropri-
ations an dthe strong support of the
Congress, and the cooperation of
numerous Government agencies"
Increased Social Security.
urge all Americans to read Gen.
Marshall's fine. soldierly record of
the achievements of our Army
throughout two of the most tremen-
dous years In our history. This is
"a record which Americans will never
forget.
AS the war grows tougher and as
new problems constantly arise in our
domestic economy, changes in meth
DDS and changes in legislation may
become necessary.
We should move for the greater
economic protection of our returning
men and women in the armed forces
and for greater educational oppor-
tunities for them. And for all our
citizens we should provide a further
measure of social security in order
to protect them against certain con-
tinuing hazards of life.
All these things, as we'll as even-
tual demobilization, should be stud
led now and much of the necessary
legislation should be enacted. l do
not mean that this statement should
be regarded in any way as an inti-
nation that we are approaching the
end of the war. Such an intima-
ton could not be based either on
fact or on reason. But when the
war ends, we do not want to be
caught again without planning or
legislation, such as occurred at the
end OF the last war.
To Send Other Messages.
On all these, and on other sub
jects, expect to communicate with
this Congress from time to time.
In this critical period in the his
tory of our country and of the world,
we seek cooperation between the
executive and legislative branches
of the Government to furnish our
citizens with the security of the
standard of living to which their re-
sources and their skills in manage
ment and labor entitle them in all
matters which concern this Ma
tion's welfare, present and future
and the first of such matters, OBJ
viously. is the winning of this war
Finally, as the war progresses. we
seek national cooperation with
other nations toward the end that
world aggression be ended and that
fair international relationships be
established on permanent basis.
The policy of the good neighbor has
shown such success in the Hem
isphere of the Americas that its ex-
tension to the whole world seems to
be the logical next step. In that
way we can begin to keep faith with
our sons and daughters who are
fighting for freedom and justice and
security at home and abroad.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Special OFFERING Made

NEW YORK, Sept. II [Po.-A spe-
cial Offering of 2l,248 shares OF
youngstown Sheet & Tube Co. COM
mon stock was made on the stock
exchange today by Smith. Barney
& Co. at 36ia with commission
of Y of point. The offering was
oversubscribed. s
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE Associated
Press weighted wholesale price index Of 35
commodities today advanced to 106: so.
Previous day, lo619; week @ aso, 1o6.3si
1913 1912 1a41. 1a39.4o.
Hish ---- 106s2 1922 95l2 1888
G926 average EQUALS 1909
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Washington Gas S5 pfd.-10 at 107la.
WASHINGTON Gas com.-100 at 22a. so at
22Ia.
Potomac Electric Power 81 pfd.-1 at
11Q.
Woodward 4 Lothrop com.-10 at 40.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Baltimore Stocks
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Sept. If
Sales STOCKS High Low Close
265 Bal Transit pfd ss. 8
BONDS.
SlT.50O Bal Tr deb As A 5iA STA SIX
1000 Bal Trans 5s A 59i7 sea 591a
Stop growing about the things
you can't spend your money for.
You can buy War bonds with II.
Evening star., 1943-09-17

'Ex dividend. tPlus extras Paid so
far this year. era extra. h $500 extra.
k zoe extra. m so extra. pPaid in
1912. yS1000 extra.
Evening star., 1943-09-17

TODAY'S SALES.
Reported in Dollars. }
Domestic IA 72e 500
Foreign 56A 600
Vt a navf 1G TN
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Sept. II Pl.-Dividends
declared
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Transport Is Difficult.

Realization of the distance we
must cover brings to mind problems
that every American should realize
problems Of transporting from our
Evening star., 1943-09-17

now fighting all over the world will
not have that overwhelming supe-
riority of power which has dealt so
much death and destruction to the
enemy and at the same time has
saved so many American lives.
That is why I have always main
tanned that there is no such sepa-
rate entity as the home front" "
Every day lost in turning out an
airplane or ship at home will have
its direct effect upon the men now
battling up the leg of Italy or in the
lungles of the Southwest Pacific or
in the clouds over China.
There have been complaints from
some sources about the way this
production and other domestic ac-
tivities have been carried on. Some
of the complaints of course are JUS
tilted. On the other hand some of
them come from selfish people who
merely do not like to give up some
Of their pleasures, or part of their
butter or meat or milk.
Good Job Done.
minded citizens, however
will realize that although mistakes
have been made. the job that has
been done in converting peacetime
America to a wartime basis has been
great job and a successful one
of which all our people have good
reason to be proud
1t would be nothing short of a
miracle if this unprecedented job of
transforming a peace loving, unpre-
pared industrial America into a
lighting and production machine had
been accomplished without some
mistakes being made and some peo-
pie being given cause for complaint.
The Congress is well aware of the
magnitude of the undertaking and
of the many gigantic problems in
Iolved. For the Congress has been
actively involved in helping to work
out the solutions to these unprece-
dented problems.
A few facts will show how vast an
enterprise this war has been-and
how we are constantly increasing
the tempo of our production.
The total amount spent on the
war from May 1910 to date is s12S,-
123, 100000. The bill is now running
at the rate of s25O,O0O 900 per day.
Production Outlined.
Up to September l, 1943, among
the more important items produced
and delivered since the armament
program started in May, 1910. are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
Bird Shoots Man

had struck him in the shank Of
the leg The pavo escaped and
the mcKess explorer got aa ugly
flesh wound
Although Crawford was lucky
not TO losc his life. birds have
been known TO kill human be-
iugs A few years ago. Forest
r. EwmItt. q 39-ycar-old turkey
grower Of Roscburg Oregon, was
About 20 slit the throat-uf. one.
Of his prize birds when the crca-
ture broke loose, Tapped his
wings and drove the knife into
the farmers heart.
Although such cases have al
ways been accidental, there are
others where birds have mali
ciOusly killed people.
The most notable happened az
Manchester England. whore FL
Icon Foreman. a school girl. was
found dead in a pond. A big
male swan, which she often
stopped % admire on her way
20 school had pulled her under
The water and held her there
until She drowned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
M%y NAVAL MANEUV ERS 2RR HOME FRONT l5j,.s,

IT is within the realm Of pos
siblity that a survey Of the
y thousands Of men in Uncle
Sans Navy might turn up a COB
as girl-shy as the sea-going odd
ity on this page. For the benefit
of young women who might meet
up with such rare phenomena
these educational Photographic
studies are offered by a sympa-
thetic Hollywood studio.
The principals I'm these instruc-
tive tableauX would like it under
stood that they are only kidding.
Miss June Havoc doesn't make
a practice Of seducing sailors
and Dennis O'Keefe feels neither
tongue-tied nor hand-cuffed in
the immediate presence Of the
gentler sex.
Back in Grandma's day many
a book on maidenly decorum was
put in the hands Of growing girls
and these treatises on social ETH
quette made no such brash sug-
gestions as those posed by Miss
Havoc and Mr.. O'Keefe.
In the good old days" (and
what was good about emf all
advances were supposed to be
made by the male of the species
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25

NOMETHING new in man
bites dog" stories recently
- took place in the wilds OF
South America when Robert
Crawford. an American explorer.
was shot by a bird
Crawford hunting In Uruguay.
came upon a "pavo del monte %
a turkey-like bird. He opened
fire. winging the creature. It
-fe!l - earth. hut quickly lot LIP
again and ran off into the under
brush
Placing his shotgun on the
ground the hunter started iu pur-
suit, and a game of hde-aud-
seek followed. In and out Of the
brush the pavo raced with Craw-
ford after It,
In one Of its d0ublines and
turnings tho bird ran over Tie
gun. and us foot happened %
trip the trigger of the |undis-
charged barrel. the hammer az
which had been left fully cooked
The weapon went of and
Crawford was knocked 20 tho
ground A portion of The load
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25

Mons treasured recording was made possible
by the versatile SoNoRAcoRDER-a compactly
designed recorder PhonogaPh ,radio-al.in one. A
triumph Of radio engineering, pioneered and per.
fccted in the Sonora Laboratories
One Of the Oldest names in radio and music,
SONORA" has come TO mean Clear As A Bell" tone
reproduction. The achievement Of this tone icy at
modest and reasonable prices SoNoRAs notable gift
TO home entertainment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25

HI MoM!". h sailor speaks into fbe mike
The spinning disc records bis roiee Joy be jolks
back home 10 hear
HI Nom -. I'm getting along okay!" There is the
same familiar t as he says, HI the same hcstant
way of talking, as he tells Of his new adventures
Thent'so over. butno Mon will play that precious
Itderecord again, again land again. The sound ofhis
yolce.-,,hs nearness will continue to bring comfort
and assurance. It's her son talking to bis moml
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25

In the
Picture
at the
Right Miss
Havoc
Is Closing
In for the
Kill.
OKPefe
an IIOller
for the
Marines
If He
Wants To,
But II
Won't DO
Him Any
Good.
The Navy
Is Just
About
Sunk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25

Move Three
i'm This
Remarkable
Battle
of the
Sexes
Is Also
Being
Made
by the
AggresSOr.
She Has
Moved Up
From
Position
Two
by Putting
Both Arms
Around
the Nays
Neck and
Looking
Him
Straight
I'm the Eye.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25

Movie Star
June Havoc
Represents
the Home
Front and
Dennis
O'keefe Is
an Envoy
of the Navy
in the
Interesting
Situation
at the Left.
The Sailor
Il Playing
Hard TO Get
and the Girl
Is Showing
How To
Establish
Contact
With the
Enemy"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
YZ<we6zlD/IIza1c-ro FOR NOM!

Some happy day, when the Home Front can once
more be served, SoNoRA's enchanting tone.maaery
will again be yours choose and enjoy.
325 NORTH HoYNE AVENUE, CHICAGO lLLINoiS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25

In the
Second
Stage of
the Battle
Miss Havoc
Recon-
nends a
Few Trial
POuts, "a
Little Hair
Ruming,
a Tentative
Arm
Around
the Neck
and an
Appeal
10 Reason.
Few
Navy Men
Need
Any Such
Invitation
Before
They Go
Into
Action.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-12
Hawks Pass Up
Chonce to Coin
in Hockey Race
Nv The Annotated Press

At this moment, the chicago
Blackhawks fondest dreams are
ones that would allow them to
play all of their remaining Ma
tionay Hockey League games on
their home ice.
Last night in Montreal Chica-
90 dropped a 5-3 decision to the
Canadiens. II was the tenth time
this season that Chicago has lost
a game away from home.
The Blackhawks have tri-
umphed only once in an oppon-
ents city but they did manage
to tie six games. Their home ret
cord is probably the best in the
circuit for they have lost only
two trays while winning II and
deadlocking five others.
BY winning, Montreal advanc-
ed to within three points of the
fourth-place Hawks. Chicago
by losing missed an opportunity
to 60 into a third-place tie with
the idle Toronto Maple Leafs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-12
MINOR LEAGUE

7os slI 773-2292
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-12

DETROIT, Feb. IL - (P) -
Matchmaker Nick Londes re-
turned to New York Thursday
for second visit within a
weeks time in his attempt TO
sign Ray (Sugar) Robinson and
Jake LaMotta for a third fight
here Feb. 26. Each has one
victory.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-12
Bowling Scores
VICTORY LEAGUE

5s4 64i 6l2-l837l
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-12

J. Coulter sv.) 44llO. Sauer 42i
J. Coulter, Jr. 489I Handicap "a
789 TO 723-2322 636 758 683-2077>
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-23
Liquor Supply
For Three Years
MIGHTY MITE

NEW YORK-UP- You don't
need a ration coupon to buy a bottle
OF liquor, but the supply is limited
to existing stocks.
Here is the situation six months
after the last barrel OF new whisky
rolled out Of distillery so the stor-
age warehouse.
Dstilleries are setting new rec
ords, working 100 per cent on the
production of thyl alcohol for mu-
nitions. synthetic rubber and other
materials needed by the armed
forces. Plants OF the Schenley Dis
tillers Corp, for example; have in
creased war alcohol output 536 per
cent in the past year-operating on
'round-the-clock, seyen-days-a-
week schedule.
Producing at the rate OF $50 000.-
900 gallons a year, beverage distil-
lers today provide the largest sin
gle source OF war alcohol. Yet, so
great is the demand for the chem
ical that the government Is ne
gotiating for the construction Of
FIVE distilleries in the Midwest.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-23
Sports Roundup

Chago-NsBaseba Commissioner Kenesv Lands came to
today with the
would busy Immediately the problem OF breathing
dead ball which the started He was
action telegram Warren Giles general manager
Cincinnati asking special meeting Of the three
committee prescribed the specifications for the 9i3 ball Giles
he did the specifications
chcago-NsNew honors awaited Marine segt Barney Ross
werwegh and welerweght box
T his arrival in Chicago today character medallion
Mai John l. Griffith Western Confer
Club luncheon Aside from his war
plant also will honored boxing and
baseball circles
IL Bol=tered competitors.
t2t track from colleges and universities in the South and Mid
A addition special feature
obstacle limited Middle West
servicemen which will be Off tomorrow
York-INS-Capain Eddie Rickenbacker today
chairman Of committee the National AU outdoor
track and field championships be held the Thoouch Stadium
Randals Island 1920 The proceeds the
he donated he Army Air Forces Aid Society.
Yok-INS The National Association
lightweight
championship the bout between Sammy
ingtOn Jack holder
York Commission l35 pound title
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-23
Legal Notices

This suit was brought to quiet the
title to all that certain piece or par
eel of land situate and being in the
City OF Ypsilanti, County OF washts-
nav. and State of Michigan, and de-
scribed as follows:
Commencing at a point on the south
line Of Ellis Street NOW Washtenaw
Avenue) twelve rods west of the
southwest corner of Ellis Street (now
Washtenaw Avenue) and Hamilton
Street; thence west four rods; thence
south about ten rods to a lot former
ly owned and occupied by Washing
ton Clark; thence east four rods:
thence north about ten rods to the
place OF beginning, being in the City
of Ypsilanti, and also described as
follows.
Beginning on the south side OF
Washtenaw Avenue at the northwest
corner Of A lot of land decided in the
year 1885 by Joseph c. Allen to Ia
bad G. Luce. said point being about
! , rods west Of the west line Of Ham
ilton street running thence south
along the line Of said lot about 10
rods 10 lot once owned by Wash
ington Clark, thence west parallel
with the Ann Arbor Road. so-called,
{ rods; thence north on the line Of q
lot formerly owned and occupied by
Ebenezer Hawkins about ten rods
10 the said Ann Arbor Road, now
called Washtenaw Avenue; thence
east along the south line Of washts-
nav Avenue 4 rods to the place OF
beginning, being a part OF French
Claim No. 69l, in the city Of Ypsi-
lsntf, County of Washtenaw and
state OF Michigan.
ERNEST G. SAYRE
EMMA SAYRE.
Az E-fnA
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-23

Louisville, Ky, Apr. 23-INS-In
the face OF all the gasoline and
travel restrictions, historic Church
i'll Downs looked forward today to
a big crowd TO witness the seth
running OF the Kentucky Derby a
week from Saturday.
II will not be a record crowd and
II will be a far different crowd
than those which have packed the
stands in the past, but Col. Matt j.
VIM. who has headed the famous
race course for many years, expect.
ed around 10000 race fans at the
derby.
There will not be the many
sports, society and political celebri-
ties from distant points as in the
past Instead the patrons will
come in large part from the nearby
airplant plants, form Fort Knox
and Bowman Field, from the powd-
er and powder loading plants, two
synthetic rubber plants and a ship.
yard.
hCoF WI oft btAAlhS wal
time wages and are spending free
ly. Those in the first and third
shifts can witness the Derby, which
is run late in the afternoon, without
being absent from their work.
Count Fleet, Mrs. John Hertz's
sensational three-year-old. continu-
ed the hottest sort Of favorite in
spite OF the cut received on its
left hind foot in the running OF the
Wood Memorial at Jamaica last
Saturday.
The injury has been treated with
a su|fa drug and Trainer Tom
Cameron said today there was
every indication Count Fleet would
go to the post a fit horse
Some of the colts most enthusi-
a'stic admirers even were predict
ing that with a lightning fast track,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-23
Legal Notices

STATE Of Michigan, In the Cir
cult Court for the County Of Wash
tenaw
In Chancery
Ernest c. sayre and Emma sayre,
his wife,
Walter A. Buckler Salmon Cham
pion, Jr., Emily Champion, George y.
skinner, Phineas Davis. Abigail F.
Davis, Isaac n. Conklln, Samantha
NJ. Peckham, Julia n. Aulls, Charles
F. Conrad, Mary E. Conrad, Angeline
Christie, Andrew II, Martin, Eliza
Martin, Edward P. Allen, Sarah Wort
ley, Irene Wortley, Norton r
Ramsdall and Mary Ramsdall or
their unknown heirs, legatees, de-
visees or assigns.
Washtenaw County. SIS.
Suit pending in the Circuit Court
for the County OF Washtenaw, in
chancery, in the city of Ann Arbor
in said county, on the 18th day of
April, 1913. In this cause IL appeared
from the affidavit on file that the
whereabouts Of the several Defend.
ants are unknown, and on motion OF
John p. Kirk, attorney for the Plain
tiffs, II is ordered that the appear
ance OF the Defendants be entered In
said cause within three months from
the day of this order.
GEO. ". SAMPLE
Circuit Judge
Luella NJ. smith,
Clerk.
BY Irene A. SeitE. deputy clerk.
John p. KIRK,
Attorney for Plaintiffs,
Business Address: Ypsllantl, Mich.
igan.