davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23
SECRETARY NAMED

Mrs, Marjorie J. Furst has been
appointed executive secretary of
the OCD speakers bureau and the
consumers interest committee by
Robert II. MacRae. chairman of
the Wayne County Defense Coun-
ell. Mrs. FurSt has been a men,
Der of the city assessors staff for
Is years.
James r. GooCh. 11700 Corbett.
has been named to succeed Ed
ward Honey as zone warden for
Zone 3 of Area 7 and Steven p.
Sickle Jr. has been appointed
sector warden of Sector d, Zone
,, Area 9, to succeed William
GoltZ.
Jack McGill. acting assistant
warden, has been named Sector
K, Zone l, Area II warden.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23
White Russia QuisIine Killed

NEW YORK, Sept. % QS)
Wilhelm Kube, 81, the Nazis'
quiSling commissioner-general for
White Ruthenia. Russia, was shot
and killed in Minsk, capital of the
Nazi-occupied district the Ger
man TranSocean agency reported
today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23

a quality ht with
large can of BLACK or Tan
TO- nolish. dauber. large
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nine cloth in fine teN,ur-
"a draw string nag.
Fvery servioemsn neeoe
this fine hit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23

v,,n. your fighting here IN
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mus lis designed IN simn-
ram ram hand. fooled lestheret's
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23

Contains Walnut. Regi-
mental, Old Mariner, Club
Mixture and Bin 56--cello-
phane wrapped and packed
for mailing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23

The Pair
Made Of soft woven
f;hsr in mixed eolors
very comfortable
ASSORTED SIZES
Nogales international., 1943-01-08

The Germans not only bit off more
than they can chew in Russia, but
they may choke to death trying to
digest nation which doesn't recog-
nize the word surrender.
A lively section is devoted to
Goebbels and his propaganda. The
journalists maintain that Nazi pro-
paganda is so completely dominant
that it is nauseating to anyone who
knows the Truth. When Hitler says
black is white every newspaper,
magazine, molten picture and radio
station reiterates this again and
again until the average German
citizen takes it for granted.
These journalists say that the
Allied Nations should continue to
bomb German cities from the air
They, themselves, can testify that
the Germans become terribly wor-
ried and restless during air raids
They also maintain that not only
should military objectives be bomb
ed but also the centers of such
cities as Berlin because this ties up
traffic The bombing OF the rail-
Nogales international., 1943-01-08
Annual Parish
Meeting
Of Local Church

The annual parish meeting of ST..
Andrews Church was held in the
Parish Hall. Rev. George G. WadS-
worth presided.
Marvin D. Parker was nominated
to the Bishop of Arizona as mem
Der of the Bishops Committee OF
st. Andrews Church to fill the va
cancy which has existed since the
removal of H. L. Stiles to Tucson
in the summer of 1941.
Mrs. w. E. Carroon and Mr.. E. S.
Edmonson were elected delegates to
the annual convocation to be held
in Phoenix next October. Max A.
Keyte and MIS-. Anna G. Wright
were elected altenates.
Reports from the auxiliary guild,
the altar guild, the choir associa-
ton, the church school and the
bishops committee were read and
approved. Delicious refreshments
were served by the auxiliary guild.
The vicar reported 16 baptisms,
26 combinations, 7 burials and no
marriages during the year. He also
reported the number of Sunday,
Holy Day and other canonical serv-
ices held throughout the year, which
totalled number unequalled here
tofore. Among the necent donations
reported was the cost of repairing
Nogales international., 1943-01-08
SOCIETYNC[UBSa(PRSQ
INew Year Eue
Party And Dance
At Sykes Home

Miss Betty Lou Sykes and brother
Gene, daughter and son of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Eugene Sykes, and Miss Aud
ley and Walter Holm, Jr., daughter
and son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Holm. entertained a group of their
friends at New Year eve party and
dance at the Sykes home on Plum
street.
A buffet supper was served at
midnight.
Those invited were Misses Vir-
einia Harrison, Margaret Wise,
Joyce Capin, Evelyn Chernin, Mar
tha Ann Frazier, Rene Marcus,
Pauline Vigil and Masters Hal
Wayte of Tucson, Joe Allen Cum
ming, Buddy Chatham, Earl Pot
finger, George King, Billy Titcomh
and George Karam. III
Nogales international., 1943-01-08
Between The
Book Ends
(OWEN FARRELL CLARK)

One of the latest and best books
on Germany is THIS IS THE
ENEMY by Frederick Oechsner and
the former United Press staff of
Berlin. These five reporters were
interned by the Nazis for six months
before they were allowed to return
tc the United States. During their
internment these newspaper men
who knew Germany well decided to
pool their experiences in book form.
The first third of the book is de-
voted to character studies of the
men who made Germany. The
study of Adolf Hitler is one of the
best I've ever read. He is pictured
as all the other journalists have
pictured him, but the portrait is
brought up to date and rounded into
what may well be final form. Mr..
Oechsner makes some particularly
revealing comments on the contents
of Hitler's personal library.
The second section of the book
outlines the Blitzkrieg technique.
This section is the most widely
quoted in magazines and newspapers
Throughout the country. The inter
esting point is made that the Nazis
expected a defense in depth"
strategy to be employed by the
Russians, but they were amazed and
bewildered when segregated groups
of Russians refused to surrender.
Nogales international., 1943-01-08
New Year Eue
Cocktail Party At
Esca[Qda Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Escalada en-
tertained a group of their friends
at a cocktail party at their home
On Escalada Drive a week ago last
evening prior to attending the New
Years eve ball at the Elks Club.
These invited were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lon Bellman, Mr.. and Mrs. E. S.
Edmonson, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
C. Medlen, Mr.. and Mrs. Craig
Pottinger, Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. Fall
vey and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wise
m*m##H#ax*
Nogales international., 1943-01-08

< 4 Z ]: :. L 4 L 4
Nogales international., 1943-01-08
I14l Articles
Made By Red
Cross In December

Miss Margaret Wood, chairman of
the knitting department of the Red
Cross, announced yesterday that
141 articles were made during the
month of December, including knit
ted garments, hospital shoes, bed
pan covers and cushion tops.
Mrs. Ross Dayton MADE 40, Miss
Margaret Wood 26, Mrs. F. B. Nc
Cay 20, Mrs. Mack Hall 18, Mrs.
Charlotte Stauffer II, Mrs. Irene
Sturdevant 9, Mrs. Ed N. Wood Z.
One garment each was made by
Mrs. Lon Bellman, Samuel Garrido,
Mrs. George Harris, Mrs. Anna
Kimberley, Miss Eta Mae Lewis
and Mrs. Edmundo Puchi.
Nogales international., 1943-01-08
Double
Birthday
Celebration

Charles and David Keyte celebrat-
ed their tenth and seventh birth
days respectively on Saturday af-
ternoon, January 2, with a stag
party at the theater followed by
birthday cakes and games at their
home.
The following guests attended:
Masters ice Wise, Mike Corley, Ed
die Holler, Richard Fleischer, Kay
Page, Athol Flanagan; Kenneth,
Bill and Dayton Kemmeries, Sandy
Keyte and the hosts.
| ***###***
COMING HERE
FROM IOWA
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Bellman are
going to Tucson tomorrow to meet
his mother who is journeying to
Nogales from Abba, Iowa.
#*#**"*#*
MAGAZINES of pocket size are
wanted at Red Cross headquarters
in the county welfare building.
*********
Miss Mary Kay Titcomb, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Dorothy Titcomb, clerk
of the superior court, is back from
Los Angeles where she has been at
tending college.
Nogales international., 1943-01-08
Wednesday
Sewiing Club

Members of the wednesday After
noon Sewing Club met last week at
the hCgne of Mrs. P. j. Bughman on
Monroe street.
War stamp corsages, to be sold
by the woman's division of the War
Saving staff, were made during the
afternoon.
Those present were Mesdames l..
e. Diehl, j. B. Murchison, John
Zuck, T. M. Powell, G. E. Bells,
O. A. Sherman, LIE Roy Schilling, E..
j. Leahy, Harry Wilson, w. E. Pow
els, Andy Tremaine and the hos
tess.
Nogales international., 1943-01-08
EASTERN STAR
BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. j. C. Tovrea and Mrs. Karl
Peterson will be joint hostesses
Monday afternoon at two o'clock at
the regular monthly meeting of the
Eastern Star Bridge Club at Mrs.
Tovrea's home 555 Crawford street.
All ltars and visiting Stars are
welcome.
*#*##*#**
DR.. Charles S. Smith was a busi-
ness visitor in Phoenix Wednesday.
***$**#**
Miss Shirley Schrader has re-
sumed her studies at Marymount
School, Los Angeles, after spending
the holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clell Schrader.
*#m*#m#ms
Misses Nancy Marsteller, Corrine
Arend and Alice Karam have re-
sumed their studies at Hollywood
| school after being mere Tor the nOIl-
days.
| **#*#****
Miss Patsy Girdham of the Rose
mont apartments spent the New
Year holidays in Douglas, her for
mer home.
#*#**m**#
Mrs. Julia Farrior, who recently
moved to Tucson, was here Tuesday
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Johr
Elias.
| *#*#*sx*#
DR.. and Mrs. Carlton E. ToWnt
of Tucson, formerly of Nogales
motored to the border Sunday.
! **#**+#**
Mrs. j. G. Tovrea returned Mon
day evening from Tucson where sh
visited her son, George Read
White, wife, and daughters Susal
and Carol.
Nogales international., 1943-01-08

one of the church windows, met by
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Scheu.
The Christmas offering was near
ly three times that of last year and
surpassed the Easter offering.
The servers guild will meet with
the vicar at the church Saturday
afternoon, January = at 2 o'clock.
The guild now has seven members,
Master Dannie Gilmore being the
latest addition.
Nogales international., 1943-01-08
Mrs. Hardwick
And D. Henderson
Wed At ucSon

Mrs. Clara Hardwick, proprietor
of the Montezuma Beauty Parlor,
and David Henderson who is con-
nected with the State Highway De-
partment, were married in Tucson
Thursday evening, December 31st.
The ceremony was performed by
DR.. R. S. Beal of the Baptist
Church at the home of the brides S
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson will
make their home at the Montezuma
Hotel.
Nogales international., 1943-01-08
Scatenas To Attend
Chicago Meeting
And Visit Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Scatena are
leaving on January 18th for the
convention Of the United Fruit &
Vegetable Distributors at the Drake
Hotel in Chicago January 10, 20,
21 and %.
From Chicago they will journey
to Evansville, Indiana, to visit their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Den Werner Connie Sando-
vaD, who were married June 6 in
Bloomington, ILL.,. where Mrs. Wer-
ner attended Wesleyan College. Mr..
Werner is connected with an air.
plane factory in Evansville Mrs.
Werner was born in Los Angeles
and reared in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1943-01-08
PAGE THREE

ways is, of course, of the greatest
Importance.
Mr.. Oechsner says that food,
clothing and shelter are harder to
find these days in Germany, but
Germans will not starve as long as
there is any food in occupied Eu-
rope.
Evening star., 1943-11-25
Army Spokesman Explains
Statements on Gen. Patton

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
ALG1ERS, Nov. Is (P.-An Allied
headquarters spokesman yesterday
explained the differences between
Monday nights formal statement on
the hospital incident involving 1t.
Gen. George S. Patton. jr., and the
disclosure Of the full facts as sent
from here by correspondents Tues
day.
Another officer, earlier, expressed
regret for Monday nights statement
in outlining the situation to CORE
spondents.
That statement said merely that
Gen. Patton still was in command
OF the 7th Army and there was no
record of any soldier refusing to
obey his orders. It denied he had
been reprimanded.
The spokesman said that after
word of the broadcast by Drew
Pearson. Washington columnist, was
received here. it was decided first
to issue formal statement denying
those parts of his account which
were inaccurate, then on the fol-
lowing Gay permit the correspond
ents to tell the whole story.
This was the plan from the start
and no change of attitude on the
part of Allied headquarters was in
volved, the spokesman said.
The Germans have failed to ex-
plot the incident effectively from
the propaganda point of view, this
officer said. 1t would have been
more advantageous to them if it
had been published while Gen Pat
ton still was in Sicily, and he
offered this as evidence of the wis
dom of Allied headquarters in not
encouraging its publication earlier.
The dispatches as sent by cor
respondents, he added, gave a bal
anced picture"
Evening star., 1943-11-25
Raids
Continued From First Page. J

what this might be, If not pure
propaganda for both foreign and
domestic consumption, but cautious
Londoners, remembering their own
tribulations in the days of the Ger
man Air Force ascendancy, were
reminded that 1t still would be pos
sible for Hitler to mass sufficient
bombers for a 500-plane retaliation
attack.
The experience OF London was
cited, too, by those who doubt that
the raids on the Reich may bring
a sudden German collapse.
Goebbels Minimizes Effect.
A proclamation from Nazi Propa-
ganda Minister Paul Joseph Goeb-
bels read last night over the DNB
long wave transmitter said Our will
to win cannot be shaken"
ut is true" added the proclama-
ton, that parts of our city Der
lin) have been heavily damaged
and that a number of our fellow
citizens have been injured or killed
but the trying times through which
We are now passing will come to
an end"
1t is felt here by some that the
quick Raj attacks on Berlin, con-
centrated in 20 minutes or so, may
not be so destructive to morale as
the 1901 assaults on London, even
though more frightful and imme-
diately devastating.
German planes appeared through
Evening star., 1943-11-25

out the night during those raids
making sleep virtually impossible
and keeping Londoners constantl,
on the jump. In contrast. the Ger.
mans at least are not kept awak,
all night by the bombers and sirens
Hitler Scurried to Shelter.
A dispatch from the Swiss-Ger,
man frontier last night said Hitle,
himself was sent scurrying to
shelter by Monday nights raid, bu
left the city the next day.
CA German transocean broad
cast said last night that DR..
Paul Schmitt, German Foreign
Office spokesman, was in a hos
pital suffering from conclusion
OF the brain as a result of Tues
day nights raid.
(The dispatch, reported by the
United States foreign broadcast
intelligence service to New York,
said Schmidt was hit by a falling
beam as he helped fight fire at
the Foreign Press Club,
GA delayed dispatch from An
kara said today 1t had been
learned there that the Turkish
Embassy was leveled in Tuesdays
raid. No Turkish diplomatic per-
sonnel were killed as the Embassy
staff had moved to safer quar-
ters outside Berlin some time ago,
the dispatch said)
From another Swiss dispatch was
drawn a picture of the devastation
that now is seen in virtually all cit.
les in Western Germany.
Telling of a journey through
those cities, German woman who
lives in Switzerland said that at Co
logne she saw brave men 60 white
and shaking to air raid shelters"
The once happy people of Co.
logne," the woman continued, "car
they be these pale old tired per.
sons?
What they told me was terrible
(. =. Of mutilated bodies loaded into
trucks.
"All said the same thing: Death
is above us and all around u.s."
Evening star., 1943-11-25

ond Hamburg" because Of ineffective
defenses.
He was reported to have described
a reorganization under which at
least 200 additional fighter planes
would be brought to Berlin from
France Immediately and antiair-
craft batteries would be increased,
mainly by Withdrawals from Den
mark.
In order to encourage Berliners.
Goebbels directed leaders to spread
the word.
Two hard-hit centers were the
Alexanderplatz and Winterfeldt-
platZ, several eyewitnesses said.
The huge Kaufhaus Tietz depart
ment store on Alexanderplatz was
reported burning yesterday morning
and the district north of the once
busy square was said to have been
barricaded off by Elite troops in
order to prevent wholesale evacua-
ton by workers.
Phone Exchange Damaged.
The red brick st. Matthias Church
in the center OF the Winterfeldtplatz
was destroyed, witnesses said.
The telephone center for CONT
mental calls, on Winterfeldstrasse
just north of the square, was badly
damaged Tuesday night, which ex-
plains why Berlin's telephone COM
munica ton with the outside world
was cut off.
Both sides Of Gleditschstrasse
running south of the square were
moved down by explosives and fire,
eyewithesses said. The SIS barracks
near the corner of Hohensternen-
strasse and Muenchenstrasse re-
ceived square hit and the Nazi
.rallying ground, the Sportspalast on
Potsdamerstrasse, where Nazi lead
ers recently have been promising
revenge for Raj air attacks, was
hit.
It was uncertain, however, how
badly other Berlin landmarks which
the latest eyewitnes accounts said
were hit had been damaged. These
/
The Schellhaus, which was Ber-
Inns most modern Office building
close to the Ministry of War on The
Landwehr Canal: the Europea Haus
and Columbus Haus on Potsdamer-
platz; Bristol on Unter Den Linden
and amusement centars generally or
Kurfuerstendamm.
More Incendiaries Used.
Most of the eyewitnesses sale
many more incendiaries were usee
in the second great raid, with tn,
result that Berlin was transformed
into a hell of fire"
But on the whole, 1t was said. M
panic and little hysteria was seen
One eyewitness declared, however
that he watched four persons witt
clothes alight jump from the fourth
floor OF a building near Kurfuer.
stendamm.
Hard as the Raj has tried to ge,
the huge reinforced antiaircraft
gun towers in the Tergarten near
the Zoo, they were said to have
escaped damage
At least 1000 Berlin residents
sought safety within the towers.
Evening star., 1943-11-25
Flight Leader Wins
Highest Decoration
For Wewak Attack
BY the Associated Press,

ny the Asb0Clhbe0 FreSA,
Maj. Ralph Chen Of Bethlehem,
Pa, has been awarded the Congress
sional Medal of Honor for holding
his flaming plane in formation to
lead a successful attack against an
enemy airfield in New Guinea In
stead Of taking to his parachute.
Maj. Cheh, who crashed into the
sea after the attack, has been listed
as missing in action since, Secre-
tary Of War Stimson reported today.
Maj. CheH's was the lead plane
Of a squadron which had begun a
diving attack from $500 feet against
Dagua airdrome, near WeWak, On
August 10. The intercepting force
Of rs to 30 Jap fighters concentrated
on Maj. Cheli, and his plane burst
kinto flames while still 2 miles frcm
the target.
"His speed" said the citation,
would have enabled him to gain
necessary altitude to parachute to
safety but this action would have
resulted in his formation becoming
disorganized and exposed to the
enemy.
Although crash was inevitable,
he courageously elected to continue
leading the attack in his blazing
plane. From a minimum altitude,
the squadron made a devastating
bombing and strafing attack on the
target. The mission completed, Mai.
Cheli instructed his wing man to
lead the formation, and crashed
into the sea-"
The attack was Maj. Chen's 4Oth
combat mission. He was awarded
the Air Medal last May after COM
pleting Is flights against the Jap
anese, and in July received the Dis.
tinguished Flying Cross for two sue
cessful missions in one day against
enemy destroyers in the battle Of
the Bismark Sea.
| He was born in San Francisco and
attended Lehigh University before
entering the Army, receiving his
commission in November, 1910. His
wife lives in Bethlehem.
Evening star., 1943-11-25
Patton
Continued From First Page.

close on the heels of the Patton epi-
sode, appeared to be aimed primar-
lily at preventing-if possible-the
elevation of 1t. Gen. Brehon B. Som
ervell to chief of staff if Gen. Mar
shall takes command of Allied forces
in the European theater.
Gen. Somervell, who heads the
Army's supply forces, is a former
WPA director for New York and a
friend of Harry Hopkins.
1t was indicated that the stop
promotions order would not be lifted
until the successor to Gen. Marshall
has been named and detailed War
Department report on Gen. Patton
has been received by the Senate.
Generals affected include Gen.
Patton, 1t. Gen. Joseph T. McNar-
ney and Gen. Somervell, all of whom
hold the permanent rank of colonel
and who have been nominated for
major general: 1t. Gen. Joseph w.
StilWell, brigadier, who also has
been nominated for permanent
rank of major general, and nine
other general officers.
With the end of the war their
temporary ranks would be abolished,
and they would revert to their per-
manent grades.
One Senate Military Affairs Com
mittee member said comment indi-
Gated majority would oppose Gen.
Somervell's promotion if it becomes
apparent that it would be stepping
stone to the chief of staff post, but
otherwise would not object to his
elevation from his present perma-
nent rank as a colonel in the Engi-
neer Corps.
| Most reports are that Gen. Dwight
D. Eisenhower will come home to
head the Army staff if Gen. Mar
shall takes over the Allied reins in
Europe, and that was said to be
entirely acceptable to a majority of
the committee
| Senator Wallgren, Democrat. of
Washington expressed the view that
promotions might be coming too
fast for officers in this country and
that some of those in the field might
| NC az olSduNd1lGdSS. 1lle 1Ql
committee yesterday tentatively ap-
proved temporary promotions for
9 officers to be major generals and
So to be brigadiers.
Promotions Being Checked.
"We want to look into all of these
promotions that are being made and
be satisfied that they are justified"
Senator Wallgren said.
But despite the Senate order,
there was move in the House to
waive technical restrictions stand
ing in the way of promotion for five
youthful officers who have gained
fame in the present war.
They are now held back by legis-
lation requiring that before any Of
ficer may be appointed to the rank
Of brigadier general he must have
had at least % years of continuous
commissioned service.
1t. Gems. Mark w. Clark, George
c. Kenney and Ira C. Eaker and
Maj. Gems. Walter B. Smith and
Thomas T. Handy are the five in
volved. They were boosted to their
present temporary ranks when the
| war started. but President Roose-
Evening star., 1943-11-25
Gen. Patton Has Softer Side,'
But Is Noisy, His Wife Saws

face OF fire is either a liar or an
idiot. But that he is a coward only
If he lets fear get the better of him.
Mrs. Patton said her husband was
known as the toughest, most hard
boiled general in the United States
Army" but that he had softer side
She related how he recently sent
to their Hamilton, Mass, home q
package containing Nazi flag and
rose satin bedspread, embroidered
with white doves and posies, accom-
panied by a note which said:
The flag is for the kids. The
spread won first prize in a contest
In Palermo so years ago. I thought
1t might be pretty on the piano
LOVe.-Georpie.
Evening star., 1943-11-25
Gene Soruzen Sells
Estate to Heater
~ the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
BROOKFIELD, Conn.,, Nov. 25.-
Donald N. Joseph, a real estate
dealer here, said today that Gene
Sarazen, former national golf cham
pion, has sold his 200-acre estate
in the Whisconier Hill section to
Gabriel Heater, radio news COM
mentator.
Mr.. Joseph said the purchase price
was about $85, 900, and Mr.. Heater
would occupy the premises about
January 1. Mr.. Sarazen has pur-
chased new home in Darien. He
moved here 10 years ago and since
then purchased two farms which
were included 4n the sale,