davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-05

Todoy's Map:
Invasion Routes
Open to the Allies
Page 2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-19
"WACKY" BALL CLUB, YELLING
 
 FANS IN FILM
lloyd Nolan, Carole Landis in Brooklynese Riot
 ai 2Ofh Century

Them lovely bums,' those daffy, delightful Brooklyn ball players, are coming to town Not on the baseball diamond, but tomorrow on the screen of the 20th Century Theatre, in 20th Century-Fox's rio- tous comedy Tt Happened Tn Flat bush"
 Telling the story of baseball's "whackiest" team and it's three mill lion rabid, raving fans, the film goes out for entertainment. And according to preview critics, Its a double-header for thrills!"
 Lloyd Nolan, playing the scrap py, fast-talking manager of the Brooklyns, a role quite different from anything he's done before, is said to score a clean hit with his audience-pleasing performance. He wen the role by his ability to mas ter "Brooklynese" and his master ful shouting
 NAA NfiAt@ONAo NdlOAA A4dllNAio AANT ates quite few complications for manager Nolan, in her role of the owner of the Brooklyn team. But advance reports have it that Lloyd takes care of Miss Landis, and the complications. in his own inimitable style, combining in the process two of Americas favorite pastimes- baseball and romance.
 Supporting honors are carried of by Sara Allgood, William Frawley Robert Armstrong and Jane Dar- well. Walter Morosco produced, and Ray McCarey directed from an or iginal screen play by Harold Buch- man and Lee Loeb.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-19
CITY COUNCIL SAYS PUBLIC
 RECORDS OPEN Couneilmen Deem Blofter as Private Daily
 Memo
Continued from Page one)

the departments chances to "close in on a suspect" if certain items were printed.
 Cooperation Given
 However, members of the Council were reminded by a representative of The Empire who was present, that whenever the paper is asked
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-19
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
DOUGLAS FISHERIES co.
 ALL SET FOR CANNING

Everything is in readiness on the city wharf for Douglas Fish cries Company canning operations this summer, Joe Ellson, general superintendent, stated this morning. One seine boat arrived in port yesterday and others are expected tomorrow Two tenders, the motor- ship Gladiator and motorship Re- liance, have been in port several days and are ready to begin haul ing in fish from the salmon banks in Icy Straits A fish scow was lowed out yesterday to be located at some strategic point in tn e Straits for accommodation of the seiners
 With the seasons fishing season getting underway Monday, first canning should begin about the middle of next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-19
H DUCE IS LOSING WITH
 HIS PEOPLE
Crown Prince Umberto and Marshal BddogIio
 Seek Truce!
Continued from Page one)

Casablanca. It was "only uncondi- tional surrender" will be accepted from any weakening Axis nation.
 Mussolini stepped back into the limelight last night after a week of strange silence and declared nine threatened Italian provinces as operation zones"
 Martial Law
 This meant martial law would be extended along most of the Ital- ian boot south of Naples and Ma poll.
 During most of the last week, re- ports emanating from Italy pie tured Carlo Scorza, Secretary of the Fascist PaXty, as the dominant figure in the government.
 Trustworthy reports from inside Europe said the tide of Italian bitterness has been rising against Il Duce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-19

Thus Always to Tyrants" is the state motto of Virginia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-19

tive districts as follows. Tom Cash en and Charles Tuckett, Juneau; w. E. Cahill, foundry; Carl Lind strom St. Ann's Avenue; A. J. Ba- log, central part of the town; A. A. Bennett, the west end
 Other important committees se- lected were: Sports, A. J, Balog and A. A. Graber; decorations, Mike Pusich; parade, Mrs. Tom Cashen, Mrs Tuckett and Mrs. Norman Rustad.
 June 21 is the date set for meet ing of the Finance Committee and June 25 the date for meeting of all committees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-19
INTRIGUE AND
 COMEDY BOTH
 IN NEW FILM
Friendly Enemies, Pa. friotie Stage Comedy
 Hif, Is at Capitol

With comedy cast headed by Charles Winninger, Charlie Ruggles, Nancy Kelly, James Craig and Otto Kruger, Edward Smalls Friendly Enemies,' which was one of the biggest stage comedy hits of the first World War, will have its local premiere at the Capitol Theatre Sunday through United Artists release.
 Friendly Enemies" which blends comedy and drama. laughter and tears, tells the story of two first tion German-Americans against the background of that war, with Winninger in the role of Germanophile and with Ruggles as the man who tries to cure him of his divided allegiance.
 In impersonating these two characters, Winninger and Ruggles, long rated as top-notch comedians, have 21 fights in the picture, but Ruggles wins the last one when the character played by Winninger is brought over to the American view point.
 The sets built for the picture by the noted art director, John Du- casse Schulze, will take audiences back to the stirring and spacious days of 1917. One of them, repre- senting the luxurious home of a wealthy brewer, takes rank among the largest indoor sets ever built in Hollywood. It was 145 feet long from the edge of the Fifth Avenue pavement to the back door of the mansion and 45 feet wide
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-19

to keep certain necessary items from the public eye when seen fit, in a case where chance of hinder ing the capture of guilty party is concerned, that paper will, and al ways has, been willing to cooper ate.
 If the records which the City Council calls public contain all arrests, all charges filed and all fines. then the Empire has no de- sire to see the blotter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-19
RECEPTION AT GOVT ERN0R'S
 FOR VISITORS

A reception held last night at the home of Gov. ar<i Mrs. Ernest Gruening honored Col. K. B. Bush, chief of staff of the Northwest Ser vice Command, Col. Frank Ahrens, commanding officer at Skagway, Lieut. Richard L. Neuberger, aide to Gen. O'Connor, Rupert Finer son, regional director with the Off, flee of Price Administration, and J. Patrick Kelly, assistant.
 About 70 of the military and local residents were in attendance at the charming formal affair, which was held from pm. to midnight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-19
SAY WAvElL
 vICEROY OF
 INDIA NOW

NEW YORK, June 19.-The Ger man agency, Transocean, broadcast la dispatch asserting Field Marshal Wavell has been appointed Viceroy of India, succeeding the Marquess Linlithgow
 Berlin said Sir Claude Anchin- lock has been named as Wavell's s successor as commander-in-c chief of forces in Burma.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-19
TZ.YTYTTVV "T0 THE SHORES
 TlTzTRt A or TRIPOLT"

q have a 14-piece band and have made 27 repiacements in a year and half" he says. The Army gets some of them, and then the available supply of musicians is dwindling so that the bidding is pretty high"
 Allen has only one man left of his original crew. F
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-19
CONFIRMED

LONDON, June 19.-Field Mar shal Sir Archibald Wavell has been named Viceroy of India in move in preparing that nation for a knockout offensive against Japan
 He succeeds Lord Linlithgow and will be succeeded as commander in-chief in India by Gen Sir Claude Auchinleck. The latter will be re- lieved of responsibility for opera tions against Japan with a separate East Asia Command to be set up under someone yet unannounced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-19
FOURTH OF JULY ASSN.
 NOW ORGANIZEU

A public meeting called by Mayor Engstrom was held in the City Hall last night to start prepara- tions for the annual celebration.
 To handle all details If the eele- bration an organization was effect ed with E. E. Engstrom chairman, A. J. Balog secretary, L. w. Kill burn treasurer. Arne Shudshift was named as chairman of finance with assistants and their respec-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-19
J. G. SHEPARD RETURNS
 FROM BUSINESS TRIF

J. G. Shepard, of the R. J. Som mers Construction Company, ar rived in Juneau with Alaska Coast al Airlines yesterday afternoon from Ketchikan where he had been for several days on business for his company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-19
TOUGH TIME

NEW YORK. Young Bob Allen, whose band is edging into the big time through engagements at the Hotel Pennsy sylyania, has his troubles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-19
CANNERY ACCOUNTANT
 ARRIVES FROM SOUTH

Dan Hickman, who will keep the Douglas Fisheries Company books during the ensuing season, arrived here yesterday to start the duties of his office
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-19
DOG QUESTION X PUZZLE TO
 CITY COUNCIL
No Catcher Available e-Po. lice Department Too
 Busy to Handle II
Continued from Page One)

tified that the American Legion, as in previous years, would be will ing to take charge of the races and games at the yearly field meet, but that the subject of prizes was up to the City.
 It was announced that a mass meeting would be held shortly for the purpose of making preparations for the celebration
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-19
BY CITY
 POLICE ON CHARGE

Only arrest brought before Po- lice Court this morning was Thom- as Andrews, drunk, who pleaded guilty and was given 15 days in jail. He was arrested yesterday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17
COUNCIL TO MEET
HERE TOMORROW
Rev. DR.. BOgusas An.
nOunces Personnel of
New Executive Com.

Rev. DR.. Joseph Bogusas, pres.
ident of the newly formed Lithuan-
ian-American Council, has an
Mounced the names Of the executive
committee members. The group will
hold q meeting tomorrow ct $3.50 p
m. at NeMunas hall, % Green street
Plans for various future activities
viii be made at that time.
Offlcers of the council include:
vice-presidents. DR., Peter Veleisis;
Jacob Treciokas, Mrs. Michael De-
veniss financial secretaries, Mrs.
william JenusaitiS and Miss Mar
celia Andrikis: treasurer. Alexander
], Aleksis and Thomas Matas: re-
cording secretaries. Mrs. John Zailc-
kas and Anthony Orantas: trustees,
Anthony LazdauskaS. Mrs. John
BarkauSkaS and Mrs. John Bruzas.
Members Of the committee include
Rev. Benedict Gauronskas, Attorney
Clarence v. Balanda. Attorney A.
bert Bronksy. DR.. Stanley Sopranos,
Anthony STANDARDS. Anthony Bar
kauskas, Mrs. Charles Lauryn, Peter
Krugelis. DR.. Matthew J. Colney,
Jacob Azunaris, John Klikna, Miss
AnaStasia PetroSky. Mrs. Peter
Krugelis. Mrs. Anthony Lazdauskas.
Vincent urhonas. John Jenusaitis,
Mrs. Joseph Kanapka. d. Peteraus-
kaS. John zemaitaitis and M. Kvar-
aciejus.
Plans for q lecture and social
function TO take place next month
for the purpose Of raising funds to
promote defense activities will, be
made. A general meeting Of all dele
gates Of the council will be arranged,
The council Is composed Of dele
gates Of % Lithuanian organizations
and the executive committee also
includes prominent professional
men who serve Independent Of Or
ganization affiliation.
The organization recently con-
Quoted sale Of defense bonds at
Victory house. Further promotion Of
the war loan drive will be planned
tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17
Rev. Dr.. John ~ Leuvis
Distinguished Lawyer" Warned Rector of Being
Placed ION Spot" for Crusading Against
Vice - Remembered as Friend
Of "Unfortunates."

Maybe II was o woman whose hus-
bard had deserted her. Maybe II
was o man who stole some trivial
thing tp help support his family.
Maybe 1t was o lad who had not yet
learned TO earn his living. Maybe
1t was q girl who had not yet
learned the meaning Of womanhood.
There are q lot Of human situa-
tons which can bring people to
court. But the worst part Of II is
that 30 few Of them have q J. N. l..
TO come to court with them. That
Is all even O J. N. l.. can do sonie-
times but that Is a lot TO do for
some such friends as he had. At
other times with the help Of Pop
Combellack he would get another
chance for o youngster. Again he
might put up q plea to the judge
that o little family might be al
lowed TO stay together. Or very
sternly he would bring accusation
against some brute. It was an ex-
pensive experience both In time and
money TO have ones friends In court
but It was here that some Of J.
N. LIS best work In the saving OF
derelicts took place. He knew the
whole story and the whole scene as
no one else In court could know.
He had also enough imagination TO
realize the amount Of patience and
time and rebuilding that would
have to be used before any progress
might be made. Once in q while
somebody would try TO work" him,
but almost without exception he
would see through them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17
VICTORY GARDENS
TO Be PROTECTED

New ordinances TO provide for the
protection Of war gardens will not
be needed, several panel chairmen
informed Watcrbury's Civilian War
Planning Board yesterday.
The mayors committee Is working
with the council to maintain clean
Illness In Waterbury and reports re-
veal that action Is to be taken by
three officials to eradicate the filthy
sights that are the result Of Illegal
and unauthorized dumping. The
reports were made by DR.. Edward j..
Godfrey, city health ofIiccr; Super
intendent Of Streets II. l.. Scott
Smith and Superintendent OF Police
Daniel j. Carson. The three depart
inents are cooperating to clean up
the prevailing scenes" and to ar
rest all persons who participate In
the violations Of dumping regula-
lions,
Superintendent Carson told the
board that Patrolman william
Dryer will represent the police force
at the civilian defense protection
school to be conducted at State
Teachers College, New Britain,
April 20 to 30.
The first gift TO the program for
equIpping the day nursery and child
care center at Kingsbury house has
been received from the Waterbury
Mattress Company, said Mayor John
8. Monagan, chairman Of the coun-
eli. The amount Is $40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17
birth CONTROL
BILL OPPOSED
State Senate Expected to
Kill Measure Passed By
Representatives
BY EDWARD M. RYAN

The eyes Of the voters Of this state
are focused on the State Senate as
It prepares to debate and vote on
the Birth Control bill next Wednes-
day.
When the measure is introduced
into the senate the man who will
introduce 1t will be Senator Stanley
Meade Of New Canaan. Meade Is
being groomed for the post Of q
Juvenile Judge, but the grooming
may back fine when he finishes
speaking In support Of the bill. Too
bad I can't let you in on a secret
at this point, but I have made q
promise to keep something secret
until 1t explodes In the Senate and
what an explosion 1t will make.
Unlike the lower House the State
Senate will turn thumbs down on
the bill. I have already gone on Of
fetal record IVY predicting the sem
ate will kill the measure when 20
senators vote against 1t.
1t was no surprise TO have the
Birth Control Bill pass the lower
House. However 1t Is well to note
that a considerable number Of men,
bers voted against the measure as
compared with the vote In the same
body two years ago.
There are 30 women In the lower
House. Two were absent when the
bill was voted on. Twenty voted for
the measure while six voted against.
There are three ministers In the
House, Of this number two voted
against while only one for 1t.
Rep. Virginia Blood led the fight
for the passage. I can't tell you Of
the boots and howls that went up
during the discussion Of the bill.
wish could write poem that Rep.
McMaug Of Ridgefield quoted for
the direct benefit Of those who were
shouting for the passage Of the
Birth Control Bill.
Then when the opposition started
to express itself, one Of the support
crs OF the Birth Control measure
moved the previous question"
which is an old political trick, re.
sorted to by cheap politicians, to
shut off discussion. Such action you
might expect TO take place In the
German Reich.
AS matters now stand the propo.
nents Of this ungodly Birth Control
bill are shouting with glee because
they are flushed with their victory
and expect that their measure VIII
pass the senate.
I'll be back shortly TO give you the
text Of the speech which Is TO DC
delivered by Senator Joseph Nell!
(R) Of WATERFOWL when the Dill
comes into the Senate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17
Violators Of Price Ceiling Orders To
VIEW. CONTEST
JUDGES NAMED
State Winners to Be Con.
sidered for Attractive
National Prizes

Three outstanding Americans viii
serve Is Judges in the eighth an-
naal nationwide Amerlcanlsm essay
contest sponsored BY the Ladies'
Auxiliary 10 the Veterans Of For
elgn WARS OF the United states.
Or. James e. West. chief scout,
Boy Scouts Of America, win serve
Is chairman Of this years board
which also will include Mrs. ]. Hor-
den Hartman, former minister 10
Norway. and Edwart a.. BernayS,
noted author and puhlicist.
Approximately 100000 high school
girls and boys throughout the coun-
try wrote S00-l, 600 word essays on
the assigned subject, Omitted We
VIM. State winners will be an
nONnced shortly after April AZ.
All state winners will be eligible
10 compete In the national finals
In which total Of $4,000 In cash
with be awarded as follows: $1,000
(and q gold medal, first prize: $500
and gold medal. second; $3.50 and
q gold medal. third and 500 and q
gold medal. fourth. There will also
be 10 consolation awards Of $40
each. and 10 of IS each. In addition
TO q series Of bronze and silver med
els. and other prizes which will 60
TO various local and state winners.
The national contest winners will
be announced during the l943 Ma.
tional Auxiuiary convention In late
summer.
Miss Jane Berry, . junior at the
Sacred Heart High School, was Sc
lected by local judges as winner Of
the priRes offered by Lieutenant
shea Auxiliary Of waterbury. Miss
Berry'S essay as well as those SUBJ
Mitted by Miss Dorothy Mcverry
and Miss Ann Nolan, Catholic High
School students, have been forward
ed 10 Hartford for consideration by
state Judges. Miss Nolan was ranked
second and Miss McVerry. third, In
the contest Three Crosby nigh
School students received honorable
mention, The local judges were Miss
Helen NJ, Mccarthy, Society Editor
Of the Democrat: Lyall g. Hill. State
Editor, Of The American and Sam
Dine, state Editor Of the Republi-
can.
Mrs. Julia Cooley, presid ,nt Of
Lieut.. Shea auxiliary and Miss
Helen Shanahan. chairman Of the
contest committee, supervised local
arrangements,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17

From the splendid eulogy Rev.
Leverett b. Davis Of ST. Johns
church recently paid the late Rev.
DR.. John N. Lewis. the Democrat
has selected two more features re-
flecting the character Of the beloved
rector. The eulogy was taken from
book written by 1T. Rev. John T..
Dallas, native Of Waterbury and
bishop Of New Hampshire.
II may cirprise many to learn
that the late Or. Lewis was once
threatened being placed ION the
spot" II he failed to soften up an
antl-gamblirg crusade. A "disttn-
guished lawyer" is said 10 have had
the daring 10 insinuate physical vio-
lence.
In another section Of the tribute
reference Is made TO DR.. Lewis
kindness In handling unfortunates.
He knew human nature, however,
and was rarely imposed upon.
Rev, Mr.. Davis radio comment In
part was as follows:
Displayed Courage
"In every SPOT where men live
there are elements which arc selfish
and destructive. even In Waterbury.
]. N. L. was the enemy Of these
brutal forces which fed upon the
weaknesses Of men and women.
Furthermore these degenerate Fore
es knew that he was an enemy. J.
N. l.. believed that some Of the men
amongst these destructive groups
were at heart good men but that
they had been caught In an evil
which they did not recognize. Per.
sonally he judged them with oil
charity, but as q force bent on the
corrupting Of his boys and girls he
hated them and fought them oil
with the skill Of o general.
j. N. l.. knew who these wicked
men were. He knew where they
lived and where they operated. II
took courage and patience TO COM
bat these elements in the city which
worked under cover. From o boy he
had shown that he possessed cour-
age, and as he grew into his position
In the community he learned pa
tience. The forces OF law and order
and decency helped him.
To hts surprise he was called upon
by o distinguished lawyer. This
lawyer Of renown represented the
group Of men who were bent on the
ruin Of what The Church and all
good people stood for. His caller
complimented and flattcred him. He
told ]. N. L., "Your Waterbury will
follow you and do what you say" As
the interview went Oh II became APP
parent 10 the lawyer that nc was
making no progress by compliments
and flattery. He changed his tone to
one Of threatening. and even spoke
OF the possibility Of putting J. N. l..
ION the spot. Soon the distin-
guished representative Of his un-
named clients left the study in utter
defeat"
City Court
1.-THE city court may seem queer
place to be frequented by O clergy
man. Many O morning found J. N
l.. In court and with good reason
When you take the run Of humanity
into your heart you are bound to
ind yourself In all manners Of odd
places. 1t did not seem unusual to
]. N. L. His friends were In court
ana that was where he must be too
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17

SaeM a requirement greatly Mln0erNd
tie WORK a the old unit. Is most
consumers were reluctant 70 30 on
recor1 as cognpAainantS>
Investigation q complaints win
be undertaken directly nom the
district ration headquarters which
win start f0nessoNing from new
heA6Q0ArteSs on Grand street Mon.
day. Previously the staff worked
from an office IN Tograngton, The
Investigating staff, which win serve
under Wtlliam H. smith. Is expected
to be IN close contact with the local
ration boards price panel,
The panels aim viii be to OBJ
tain corrections Of price ceiling vto-
latsONS rather than 10 tnflict punish.
mene, the chairman stated, Alleged
violations viii be given hearings
aud no action viii be taken against
them unless they fail to cooperate
after securing sufficient warning.
Repent Violations
Consumers viii be asked to as
certain the allowed prices on various
commodities and report an tncon-
SlSeeneaes 10 the panel 1t Is be-
lieVed the new ration headquarters
win check the price panels files "a
see that all local establishments
have submitted their ceiling sched-
0leS for examination by the public.
1t was reported that several indie
pendent neighhorN0Od units which
have organized for the purpose Of
checking compliance have reported
their ffn6iNgS 10 the panel. Forma-
ton Of other such groups will be
encouraged hS the new unit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17
Common Cold Doesn't
Require Special Diet

Is OF sufficient variety, the quantity
will adjust itself over a period Of
time.
TIE fallacy that old people re-
quirc less food than they took be-
fore should be subjected to some
ScutIny. Age does not alter the
protein requirement Of the body.
Carbohydrates may be taken in
SUFFICIENT quantity to maintain
normal weight but q moderate
restriction In fats may be indi-
Gated.
Food serves as one Of the best
slcep-produccrs, and as the appe-
lite lessons with age, the use Of
condiments and relisheS play an
important role In stimulating
hunger. Coffee and tea are often
omitted on rather flimsy pretexts.
II they do not produce insomnia,
they may add zeSt TO the Net, and
help maintain an adequate fiuid
intake.
FEVER Is WASTING
In the presence Of prolonged
fever, the tissue Of the body is
broken down at rapid rate, and
therefore food Is needed In more
than usual quantities. 1t Is inn
portant TO prevent the wasting
that accompanies long continued
ieyers By balancing the increased
burning up Of food by an increas-
ed caloric intake.
Diet for a conyalescent contains
the normal. balanced values. in
Guiding no foods difficult TO digest.
Tender or cheaper cuts Of meat
(scraped. ground. thoroughly
cooked. eggs In any form except
fried. soft custardS and puddingt
and similar desserts, milk. refin-
ed cereals are all proper. The
amount Of bulk or roughage
should usually be cuFtaiIed or pro-
vided In the form Of cooked frltti
Or vegetables.