davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
Detroit Time. Washington Bureau


WASHINGTON, April 16-"Tht
freedom of the American press
and with IL the freedom Of oui
nation and our people-faces one
of the gravest threats in the his
tory OF our country"
That warning came from Sena.
Tor Ferguson (R) of Michigan to-
day. as congressional rebellion
against attempts to gag and re-
press the free press OF America
famed into fiery protest.
DAYS DEVELOPMENTS
Outstanding among the days
developments were:
REP. Hoffman tR) OF Mich
Il igan introduced sll in
the House which would make IL
a criminal onenSe, punishable by
"A fine OF not more than $4,000,
or Imprisonment for not more
than one year. for any repre-
sentative OF the executive de-
partment Of the government 10
enter into conferences with rep
resentstives OF foreign powers
without first giving formal no
tice 10 the Congress.
C-Senator Ferguson and Rep.
81 Bradley CR) Of Michigan
announced they would press for
immediate action on their JOINT
resolutions calling for appoint
ment Of committee Of senators
and representatives 10 attend
the forthcoming United Nations
food and refugee conferences,
and demanding that the press
gag be lifted 20 permit reason
able normal coveragc' Of all SeS-
sions nj the conference by the
International News Service, the
Associated Press and the United
Press.
O-Rep. Shafcr tR) Of Michi-
- gar GATED Upon Elmer
Dayis- chief Of the Office Of War
Information 10 clean house,
after IS writers and research
ers. who have luSt resigned from
the OWL. charged they were
leaving because u was impos-
sible for them 10 tell the truth
within the OWL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17

Dial Cherry $500 TO arrange
for The Detroit Times 10 he
mailed TO your man in the
service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
ARMY FOOD WASTE

Ferguson pointed 10 tho finding
by the Truman committee thai
there has been 20 per cent waste
OF Innd N army camps. He said.
III honest. capable reporters
had been able openly To survey
camps, that waste would have
been detected and halted long
ago.
Waste, such IS that IL tragic
in these days when Americans
are asked to forego much of
their food"
Such wastage. he said. gives
little confidence IN the secret food
agreements 10 be made al the
United Nations conference. He
added.
Prom time 10 time Congress
is asked 10 legislate on problems
associated with food - farm
prices and parity. the drafting
of farm labor, and the like. How
can Congress honestly act II IL
does not have the facts:"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
LOAFER SHOE FOR JUNIORS,

LOAFER SHOE FOR JUNIORS! 500
ANTIQUE RED y. OR BROWN the shoe you
play in, dance in, work in every weekday of the
month. Team it with all your casual costumes From
selection including Easter parade styles. toss
JUNIOR sHoEs-sEcoNp OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
Easter Coats I095

Dressy coats for Easter elegant in fabric and line
Coats perfectly at with your best dresses. For
example the sketched, rayon and wool twill in
navy black. Fitted, nipped-in the waist Figure
whiting lines, fine details II to is.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. p
Evening star., 1943-02-16

Yes, through four generations - more
than 50 years-Chestnut Farms Milk has
been the first choice here in Washington
Today, when you buy Chestnut Farms
Sealtest Milk, you get double assurance of
quality, purity and freshness For this milk
Evening star., 1943-02-16

on tour of inspection to shops,
factories, schools. garages, freight
yards, docks, streets, stores. to
wherever men are working. Watch
and listen and see if an idea does
not come to you. You never can tell
what you are fitted for, what your
talents really are, until you search
for your work. Seeing other people
working will stimulate your ideas.
One boy thought he would like to
be printer and registered for that
work. but the teachers soon re-
ported that he was no printer. He
is not interested in words, in Ian
guage, at all. He Just goes through
the motions and he'd as soon use
one letter as another. Hes in the
wrong place"
The guidance teacher sent him
on another trip through the school
and he noticed boy using micro
scope. Whats he doing?" Study
ing some special sort Of tissue
under a microscope to see the effect
certain dies have upon it. He's
working on a research study. He is
going to be a chemist or a ply
sician, some day, maybe
Il could do that. I like to study
things through a glass. MY father
Is A ieUeller and he has many kinds
Evening star., 1943-02-16

of lenses. and like to look through
them. l can work with the tiniest
screws, so little you can't see them
without glass in your eye. I'd
like to work with microscope. He
went into the science room, worked
well. then into the machine shops,
where he worked better. He was An
expert worker with tiny things and
YOU can be sure that when he asked
for a job in the shops doing war
work, saving he was a precision
worker, they knew just where to
put him.
Boys and girls must be ready to
say I can make tools, l can weave,
l can work In copper and bronze, I
can cut, l can sew. I can run a
power machine, I can run a power
loom, I can carve wood, can model
and use a kiln, I can buy and sell,
I can drive A car and ride A horse
! can paint. harvest and transport.
1 can take some part in the COM
munity's work and carry my end.
Until they can say, y can do
this" there is no use in their look
ing for a job. They are only in the
way. Nobody expects beginner to
be skilled worker. but at least he
knows the beginnings of his job.
Evening star., 1943-02-16

vary her costume. There are smart
little spring suits available, As well
AS a number Of prints and pastels
in dresses for day or dinner wear.
Stacks also are in the picture, for
their popularity he's grown in ma
ternity types as well as in ordinary
models.
Adjustable features vary. Of
course, but there's very little change
in this years versions. Still avail
able are adjustable hooks, snaps
and buttons. to be ''let out" as time
passes. Many of the new dresses
have this adjustable feature in the
back as well AS in the front, and it's
sound idea for good fit. There are
side ties, front ties and back ties.
the latter eliminating in big
sashbOW to carry out the little
girl" effect There also are elasti-
cized midriff dirndls "of the finest
grade of elastic" one buyer told us.
One Of the smartest of the new
jackets is mandarin style shown
in checked rayon taffeta, red and
white, and fastened down the front
with tiny red buttons. This re-
places the butcher boy" jacket and
can be worn with a long separate
skirt for dinner, or short skirt for
daytime.
There are many rayon fabrics. AZ
well AS number of cottons for
summer wear. Ginghams and spun
rayons also are very much in the
picture.
In selecting maternity clothes, be
sure that the fabrics are washable
or easily dry cleaned, and that the
lines of the garment are long
enough in front so that the waist
won't hike up" later. Buy beconn-
ing colors and the style of dress that
you normally like. Usually you wear
your regular size, for the expansion
features" are taken care of in the
designing. Concentrate on "eye
catchers" such as gay hats. frothy
collars and interesting shoulder de-
tail. And most of all, don't be SEN
sitive about your appearance-par-
ticularly If you're wearing q ma
ternity mode la 1913.
Evening star., 1943-02-16
Nj a n n erS
Of the


Veterans OF the First World War
should be careful about the way
they talk in front OF recruits for
World War II. They will begin TO
look like old dodoes II they don't
watch out.
There seems to be something
about the uniforms Of the armed
services that gets the old boys
started. "snappy uniforms you boys
have this time. Not much like IL
they begin And then they're on
particularly If there are two veter-
ans around to exchange stories.
It's not that 1t would hurt their
morale-these young men seem to Be
able to handle that. It's just that l
have a hunch they will become av-
fully bored and will say to them
selves, Gee. hope don't get like
that twenty-five years from now
which. If they will remember 1t, is
just what the World War veterans
vowed some twenty-five years ago.
JEAN.
Evening star., 1943-02-16
What's NeW In T0Un?
By Dorothy Murray

Educational Toy :.
Soft felt material lightly stuffed the shapes of
animals and FISH, will
for The deep dark secret about this item that it's
children the rhythm Of throwing and catching this
they ordination of
balance This
harm the the
keeping eyes upon it,
Femininify.Plus -.
Twin lamps that simply be placed q young
houdoir made OF pottery and finished dull
Because they decorated with Cupid and Of
piercing them their femnny enhanced
equally dainty material
three tiers of stiff white forming
Mend by Magic -.
Quite supply of magic" fabric mendng now on
display locally colorless washproo
tubes so that small
needed. 1t will hosiery,
other types of materials Simply apply this
low it to almost fingers
without worrying
Pretty Protection
Save yourself big cleaning bill
with long sleeves within
elbows down especially work
desk table To combat this trouble
teors that do not the all the
but will protect good part Of the celuod they
snap and are dainty D looking
dolly - feFF - ~
Evening star., 1943-02-16
Being Busy No
Excuse for
Neglect
Bv Patricia Lindsay

To-day want to speak to volunteer
war workers--those girls and women
who freely give their time to defense
jobs which are needed. They ask
no compensation They are doing
their bit as much as the girls and
women who have gone into the fac
tories to tackle mems jobs.
These women 60 out as nurses
aides, nur-es, mothers helpers, local
defense siders, office clerks, in the
motor corps and serve in several
other capacities. The majority OF
them have home duties to do before
they cash out to their war work.
Their grooming time is almost as
limited as the factory worker Their
minutes for primping during the day
Just as limited. So how to groom
thoroughly IN the minimum Of time
is their problem.
A day should begin with either
a shower or rub down with a
cologne or creamy body lotion. II
a bath has been taken the night
before, morning shower Is not nee
essary, but washing beneath the
arms with soap and water is. One
perspires during the night and stale
perspiration is what creates an Of
fencive body odor.
Women whose skins are not dry
delight in a good friction cologne
rub in the morning which leaves a
pleasant fragrance all day.
Brushing the teeth night and
morning is vital to good teeth and
good health. Using a deodorizing
mouth wash is an assurance Of
freshness and it is comfortable to
know you have taken this precau-
ton if YOU NUT work close with
another
An underarm deodorant is an
other precaution too few women
think about. A little of this liquid
serves the purpose and keeps you
fresh and your clothes fresh also.
Hair end nails are the beauty
problems which call for most atten-
ton and they are tco often neglected
Nothing can be so detracting from
feminine daintiness as dirty hair
ard uncared-for flngernails.
If one adoptJ grooming routine
for hair and nails it simplifles things
Say that you set your nails and hair
done on Saturday Cor that YOU do
them YOURSELF. then touching then
up Monday Wednesday and Friday
should keep both looking nicely
Evening star., 1943-02-16
WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine Lopmnn

Don't take the dictionary too lit
orally even If it does say that a
waist is the middle of ship where
the ballast is carried. The good ship
YOU" does not have to carry ballast
if YOU are willing to throw it over
board with exercise!
Not long ago reader asked me If
anything really could be done with
the waistline or the muscles of the
stomach. She had read somewhere
that abdominal muscles cannot be
strengthened by exercise when one
is middle-aged or past. OF course
this is absolutely untrue!
once had a woman in one of my
classes who had a slight limp. the
result of an automobile accident.
She dragged one foot and could not
lift her feet half an inch off the
floor when lying down. After a few
months Of conscientious effort and
especially planned exercise she
could do most of my exercises and
walked normally. Lessening the
waist measurement is. by compari-
son. very simple, and in only few
months you begin taking In the
seams.
Do not allow defeatists to dis
courage you into accepting the
middle-age spread with COM
placency. This exercise is splendid
for the uaistline:
Stand erect with the feet Sep
arated comfortable distance
Raise both arms over the head
Bend the elbows and touch the
fineertips together, palms facing up
ward Keep the arms in this posi-
ton as you rotate the trunk in a
complete circle Move to the right
for few circles and then to the
left, Fea the muscles pull in all
directions
Evening star., 1943-02-16

UcslkllelS Vi maternity OTeSSeS are
free to do what they will with style
and silhouette, but it is obvious from
looking at some of the spring mer-
chandise that they have voluntarily
tried to retain as slim a line as pos
sible, to use as little yardage as they
can, and to provide clothes that are
hattering as well as concealing.
Maternity modes have changed
. great deal in the past year or so,
principally because the average age
OF mothers in 1912 was 20 years.
These girls demand that their
lady in waiting" costumes be as
youthful and good looking as any
OF their other clothes, that they be
inexpensive enough to discard after
their usefulness is done, or good
enough TO wear, with slight altera-
tions. after Junior" has made his
debut. Dirndls, for example, are
new looking and very much IA
vored by these Juvenile matrons."
The jumper Ia another good choice.
for the wearer can use the blouses
and sweaters she already owns to
Evening star., 1943-02-16

Hair OF course should be brushed
every day, but II may not be rieces-
sary to set 1t In curriers' or combs
more than two times between sham
poos. It does pay however. to wear
a little net cap to bed to keep the
hair from being tousled.
War workers should bear in mind
that they must be hygienically
groomed to be acceptable to others
those they work with and those
they aid Being busy is no excuse
not to be!
The busy war worker need not
Evening star., 1943-02-16
By Barbara Bell


Two-piece styles like this are fast
on their way to great success. They
are among the real reliables FOR
spring, for they are smart. simple.
easy to wear and ready for every
occasion. The nipped-in waist is
most becoming and the braid trim
ming on the well-cut skirt an ex-
ceedingly youthful detail.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1759-B
Is designed for sizes 10, IL. IA. l6,
Is and 20. Corresponding bust
measurements %, 80, 80, "a, 80 and
3s. Size IL 800 requires, with 2.
sleeve, 4as yards 39-inch material,
2Ia yards braid for trimming skirt.
Good news for all home dress
makers: sthe Spring Fashion Book
Is readyl You'll find 1t brinming
with new idea for dirndls, tailored
frocks, suits and accessories! Send
for your copy today, it is Is cents
Order Fashion Book with l5-
cent pattern for 25 cents plus / cent
for postage.
For this attractive pattern send
Is cents. plus / cent for postage. in
coins, with your name, address, pat
ern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell. Washington Star
Post Once Box rs, Station o, New
York, n. Y.
Evening star., 1943-02-16
What Can You Do?
Youngsters Seeking Job Should
Have Definite Answer Ready
Ry 4npeio Potrf

Looking for national Everybody
lust at this time looks
get to and
what they
What do?" the employment "Oh anything
in particular My mind this subject training
Ill be trained taught
he busy and the workers signs
Before looking for
dccida akc,, ,Ll,nh
Evening star., 1943-02-16

put aside her quest for beauty.
"A% Beauty Schedule for Busy
Girls" is the title Of special
leaflet prepared by Patricia Lind
say which will help home front
workers keep their good looks.
While Miss Lindsay cannot an
swer personal letters, she will
gladly send this leaf1et to those
writing her in care of The Eve
ming Star. Inclose 5 cents. coin
preferred. to cover costs Of
handling and postage.
Evening star., 1943-02-16
By Pessy Roberts

jacket welcome -cser for reading in bed convalescing
fuy II child
single and double crochet ary placed and fluffy oped edgns
II crochetng of
takes TO make this lovely
Emal medium
complete eay-o-foov
Send II for Star Needle
Arte Department, P. o. ia D n Y.
Evening star., 1943-02-16
For Added Flavor

To make ice creams, puddings and
cake icings taste better sprinkle
generously with finely chopped or
ground nuts. Unblanohed almonds
have a particularly distinctive flavor
to offer.
Evening star., 1943-02-16
Ladies in Waiting
Youthful Mothers Have Influenced
Styling of Maternity Clothes
By Helen Topf

You cont need statistics coumnis tell
eork aong rushing business
o ne year 942 established high for births
the
will be
S more han
ne INVASION As
may not know maternity clothes chdrens and
regulated the in vonen clothes So
Evening star., 1943-02-16
Parboil Peppers

Green peppers used for salads are
better parboiled first. Boil the pep
pers for five minutes, pour off the
water, then place in refrigerator
until ready to use.
Evening star., 1943-02-16
NAAeHN 1.b6.y4

By j. Wnrren. M. d. 49,.
One cause Of high blood pressure
is hardening Of the walls Of the
blood vessels due to various, infec-
tions. 1t takes more pressure to
push blood through hard vessels.
Another cause is that when you
become tense, anxious. excited. the
blood vessels also become tense,
contracted, smaller.
Where the vessel walls Are hard
it is true or organic high blood
pressure; where vessels are tensed
but walls not hard 1t Is nervous
or functional high blood pressure.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-28

80 ACRE New alfalfa-$16,000.
Half cash bal. terms. Very choice
early land, heavy producer-im-
mediate possession.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-28

WANTED: Housekeeper. Must know
how to cook. $75 per month. In
uuire 484 Main. 7-31
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-28

1876 ACRES-One yr. water
melons out of alfalfa Choice for
carrots, melons, beets or flax
$27, 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-28

so ACRES, large house, 6
years dairy-Choice for vege-
tables-Price $4,000 half cash.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-28

240 ACRES now in Flax-Will
make good Hay ranch. $24 1000.
Terms.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-28
WANT ADS
Rates and Rules
Rates

Per line per day, 12c; minimum
60 cents.
CASH: Per line per day, 12c.
Minimum Coo; 3 days for price
2h; 6 days for price of Az. Five
day ACCOMMODATION RATES
slightly higher. OUT OF COUN-
TY: 15c per line; minimum rs
cents. Cash with orders.
RULES: Not responsible for more
than one incorrect insertion.
Deadlines: Weekdays 1000 am.
Thursdays, 900 am. Ads re-
ceived only during regular office
hours, 800 am. to 500 pm. Ads
appear first in Press and fol-
low in next mornings Post.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-28

80 ACRES on highway close in,
modern home-$16,000, all pur-
pose land-immediate possession.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-28

l60 ACRE adjoining town.
louses-One of finest ranches in
'alley-ready to plant alfalfa.
This should net ten per cent for
next fifteen years. Price $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-28
Lost, Found Strayed

LOST: Gasoline book A belonging
to Mrs. Ray Barnes. Return TO
Box 81, Heber. f-ZS
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-28

REAL ESTATE is hot these days!
For the right man to buy or sell
your property see the POST
PRESS CLASSIFIED PAGE.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-28

LOST: Ration book No. belong
ing to Virginia M. Brown. Return
to ration hoard 7-30
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-28

800 ACRES alfalfa Westmore-
land district. Price $37 900 half
cash.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-28

LOST: Gasoline A books belonging
to DR.. and Mrs. Phillip Hodgkln.
Return to ration board. 7-3O
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-28

LOST: Gasoline ration books A, G,
and T belonging to G. h. Collins.
Return to Ration Board. I-29
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-28

80 ACRES $500 Holtville dis
trict, half caSn-Dal. easy terms.
Would make good alfalfa ranch,
or melons, truck or grain.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-28
Use Pos+-Press Want Ads For Results
REAL ESTATE MART
FAR M | AND

FAR M LAND
so ACRES, large house, 6
years dairy-Choice for vege-
tables-Price $4,000 half cash.
30 ACRES on highway close in,
modern home-$l6,000, all pur-
pose land-immediate possession.
80 ACRES $500 Holtville dis
trict, half casn-pal. easy terms.
Would make good alfalfa ranch,
or melons, truck or grain.
80 ACRE New alfalfa-$16,000.
Half cash bal. terms. Very choice
early land, heavy producer-im-
mediate possession.
160 ACRE adjoining town.
louses-One of finest ranches in
'alley-ready to plant alfalfa.
This should net ten per cent for
next fifteen years. Price $4,000.
1876 ACRES-One yr. water
melons out of alfalfa. Choice for
carrots, melons, beets or flax
| $27 900.
ITS ACRES yr. alfalfa fol-
lowed by l yr. Flax. Will lease
Tor $4,000 per yr. Fine early
cantaloupe, watermelon or carrot
land $27,500.
240 ACRES now in Flax-Will
make good Hay ranch. $24,0O0.
Terms.
800 ACRES alfalfa Westmore-
land district. Price $1,000 half
cash.
l60 ACRES - $375O0. $4,000
down, balance easy terms, z yrly.
pymts. $4,000. Improvements,
$4,000. crop ready to harvest next
five months. Fine location,
choice soil, no alkalai, on main
highway.
600 ACRES ready for alfalfa,
1900 acres part alfalfa, many
others to suit your needs. If you
want to buy or sell see
Fuga+e For Farms
795 Main
Bus. PHI. 474-Res. 1909
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-28

ITS ACRES yr. alfalfa fol-
lowed by l yr. Flax. Will lease
for $4,000 per yr. Fine early
cantaloupe, watermelon or carrot
land $27 500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
Dissolution Of Comintern Mocked

William PECK sgner, secretary of the Third
International until it dissolved by Josef Stain last
May and several others among the signers members
of the Communist Party executive committee.
The issuance of the manifesto further as
making official mockery of the so-caled dissolution of
the Comintern, Third International the organization
dedicated to worldwide revolution and the spreading Of
Communist propaganda abroad.
Long before the manifesto bombshel dropped into
the lap of ongrange American diplomacy the thought of
postwar Communist Germany working beside Communist
Russia sent shivers through the state department
Such a combination envisioned threatening the
domination of Asia as well as Europe by Russia.
AS TO the full import of the Soviet manifesto there
two schools of thought in authoritative quarters
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
Labor Party Rightists
Back Fourth Term

NEW YORK, July % INS)-
The right wing Of the American
Labor Party put itself on record
today as favoring the reelection
Of President Roosevelt for a
-fourth-terrr IN f944=''ff he should
be a candidate"
The ALP right wing group is
battling 10 prevent the party from
falling under Communist control.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
YANkS TAXI PAL ERV|0|
Red xss.! Diplomacy @sn:,s; Work or Be red.
Red Diplomacy
Alarms Capital
By DAVID SENTNER
Detroit Times Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, July 23-The Soviet
manifesto urging the German army and the
workers in the Reich to revolt was widely
interpreted today in diplomatic circles as a
bold bid to Germany to turn Communist and
link up its destiny with Russia
1t was further seen as cutting loose by Russia
from the United Nations with a peace campaign of
its own-a peace campaign with a solid Red lining.
The message to the German people coaked under the
of The National Committee of Free Germany
made from Moscow without advance warning the state
department, it learned.
The fact thathe leading signers Of the manifesto
recognized the Communist party hacks, despite the
Soviet claim that the committee largely composed of
captured German soldiers added the shock among Wash
ington oficialdom