davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
Rush Relief To
Sufferers From
Rheumatism Pain

Thousands Of sufferers from the 'or'urns
pains due 20 rheumatism, scIa,ic5. lumbago
neuralgia and ncuUtls-afc mighty happy over
their discovery Of NORlTO. Now they have
found a quick acting formula which speedily
relieves those e1hsustipg muscular aches and
pans NORiTO N trustworthy and dependable
really works fast II you want 70 feel again
the 10Y nf rruet from pain 80 YOU can work IN
r~ace ard sleep 10 C1miort-be Wise and r.
kORiTO under th,s lronclad guarantee. II thr
very hrst three doe,s do not relieve that crue!
pain 10 your satisfaction your money viii be
refunded Don suffer SIC your druggist today
and get NDRlTO on this guarantee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
WEDNESDAY, MORNING

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Gas A VI.
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90 4 VI
WlR-NeVE
Wv 7 - sw--ETates ".
lhLN-Sew Ace.
HCAE- News
F%IZ-TOp @ ~ rE-Ai.
W. LB-SvWs and m4s.
WF%l.- Masta! program.
AIBk--Ca.# 70 Cr.dfs
-ts n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
Roll Back Delegates Leave

FLINT. Juno 81 Delegates Of
the Flint public cost of living
committee today left for Wash
inE'on 10 confer with OPA off,
cials on roll back of food prices
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

WJLB-Music
NENLs-Parade OF Bands
" JBk-Me!ody matinee.
2:45 =. VI.
NJR-Pepper Young y.
WWJ-Chlrch hymns
CkLN-R Rhythm matinee.
WJLB-Ri1ln the range
500 r. VI.
WJR-Lircas FIRST Love.
V "J-Mary Marln-D.
CkLW-Sa1 salute ".
NCAR-SeHs Ace.
WJLB-New matinee "
NE%l.-NewscAst music.
NjBk News melody.
S:i5 y. VI.
NJR-Editors Daughter.
WV IA Perkins n
NCAR--The Grs9 RaK
$3.50 T. NJ
WIZ In Harmon I'D
NWJ Pepper Nou1- IS.
CkLN Rhythm Nstres
" Attic Roundup
VNNI Melody rIAFug
WtNI-NUsI, L o. L.yes
SIS 4. VI
Nlk-Nlstc Men
WI Happiness RIght ~
d
Evening star., 1943-03-12

Even with q war raging, this years
brides have the right to THE pur-
suit Of happiness 1.-The happiness
that comes with furnishing q
dream home on q down-to-eorth
budget. If your service man hus-
band keeps you on the run, select
furniture that will look smart in
the tlnIest temporary quarters.
Then you may odd the pieces
you'll need for completing hor-
mony settings in your future,
permanent home. Remember,
we're here to help you choose
the Lifetime Furniture you need.
Evening star., 1943-03-12
Metal Surfocing Widely Used
To Save War Equipment
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Metal surfacing and tool tipping,
Wallflowers Of peacetime business
now are being courted by every
branch Of wartime industry.
Through their use. increasing
numbers of industrialists whose ma
chinery is wearing out faster than
ever before have learned they can
avoid buying new equipment-as-
suming they could get it--and hold
their purchases of repair parts to a
misunderstanding they could get
them.
Many chromium plating service
plants are reported by the War
Production Board to be operating
on 24-hour, seven-day basis.
In essence, metal surfacing means
simply coating and building up a
worn or undersized part with new
metal which usually is harder and
longer-lived than the original
metal
1t can be done by electroplating
whose chief use formerly was in
glamorizing machines and decorat-
ing automobiles, by spraying mol
Evening star., 1943-03-12
De GauIIists Ask u. 5.
To Free Il French Sailors
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 12-The
Fighting French delegation said to-
day it had requested immigration
officials to release II French sailors,
who the delegation said were en-
listed in the Fighting French forces.
The sailors were being held on
Ellis Island following their arrest
on the grounds that they were
AWOL from French warships and
merchantmen.
Robert Valeur. information chief
of Gen. Charles De Gaulles Fight
ing French delegation, said the ar
rest Of the men was An apparent
violation of an agreement between
De Gaullists and the United States,
Evening star., 1943-03-12

Rican labor to help produce arms
and food crops in the United States.
Mr.. Cross returned by Clipper
from Puerto Rico, where conditions
have been under investigation by a
Senate committee and various Gov
ernment agencies.
Unemployment, due to war con-
ditions, is growing in the island, he
said. Insular officials are eager to
send needed manpower to bolster
the Nations industrial effort.
Evening star., 1943-03-12
Maryland House Fight
Seen on Bill 10 Lift
Fishing Net Limits
Foes Soy Measure Would
Halt Efforts to Restore
Stock in Chesapeake Boy
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, March l2.-House
of Delegates veterans predicted to-
day a floor fight over a bill which
would lift the limitation. on the
number and types of nets used by
commercial fishermen in the Chesa-
peake and its tributaries.
The measure was approved yester-
day by the House Fish and Game
Committee over the opposition of
Maryland conservation authorities.
The committee report was expected
to be brought out at this afternoon's S
session.
Edwin Warfleld, chairman of the
Department of Tidewater Fisheries,
said the bill would strike "at the
very heart of the present law and
would remove the regulatory power
OF the department in it's effort to re-
store the depleted stock of fish in
the Bay"
Delegate Albert w. Woodfield,
Democrat, Of Anne Arundel told the
committee that the number of licens
ed fishermen has fallen off II per
cent and asserted that sufficient fish
were not being caught to satisfy food
demands.
The bill would remove the restric-
tions on the number of licensed fish,
ermen as we'll as the number and
types of nets used. Under the pres
ent law the commercial fishermen
cannot increase the number of nets
used over those used in 1910 and
l941.
In addition, any one not licensed
fisherman for two preceding years is
ineligible for a license.
Evening star., 1943-03-12
CAP Has Lost 20 Pilots
In Flights Over Wafer

b. he Associated Press.
The Civil Air Patrol has flown
10000 900 miles over water and lost
20 pilots in doing SO, MAJ Earle l..
johnson, its national commander,
testified today in urging Government
compensation for death or injury Of
the civilian flyers.
Chairman Clark of the Senate
Finance Subcommittee which heard
Mai. Johnson praised the work of the
patrol and commented that loss of
the pilots was felt just as if they
had been shot down overseas.
Evening star., 1943-03-12
80 More Norwe9ions
Arrested by Nozis

By the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, March 12.-The
Nazi Gestapo has arrested at least
80 more Norwegians in new raids on
several towns in Norway, reports
reaching here from Oslo said last
night.
These sources said more than so
arrests were made at Trondheim and
that approximately 80 persons were
taken into custody at Lillestroem.
Evening star., 1943-03-12

ten metal on the part. and by fu-
SION welding, usually called hard
facing"
One of the biggest gains to the
Nation is the saving of armament
parts which new and inexperienced
war workers have spoiled. An axle
which has been machined one one
thousandth of an inch undersize
can be brought up to size by plating
or spraying, then reground. A few
years ago it would have been dis
carded.
Evening star., 1943-03-12
Puerto Rican Labor Urged
For Arms and Food Crops

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, March 12.-George
Cross, chief field representative of
the War Manpower Commission,
said yesterday he would present in
Washington plan to import Puerto
Evening star., 1943-03-12

PEST of all low-cost energy food is modern bread Be-
cause costs less per energy unit and at the time,
brings health benefits than many other staple foods
For example, Certified Double Flavor Bread takes less
out of budget for the energy units your family
needs Yet Certified Double Flavor Bread brings you
Vitamin B., Niacn and Iron.
All important to take the place of the elements which
may be missing from your diet due food shortages
But only is Certified Double Flavor Bread better for
Evening star., 1943-03-12

The best way to root for victory
is to dig deep into that pocketbook
or purse and buy War savings
stamps.
Evening star., 1943-03-12

providing for an extension of all
courtesies by immigration officials
to the forces of the Fighting French.
Domestic help Is hard to find
but you may find 1t through =
Want Ad" in The Star.
Evening star., 1943-03-12
lTIFIED zSxz1f TxX1x bR cad
Now Finer For Health Because INTENTIONALLY Enriched
Richer in Flavor Because Baked in the Double Loaf!

heath-its better for flavor thousands of all
Washington who have been using will tell you. This
because it's baked in double pan and wrapped sngly
according to a famous old rule of master bakers-"the
bigger the loaf, the better the flavor!
And Certified Double Flavor Bread is fresh The
is fine, firm and And it already sliced which is
good for you and the chldren-they help themselves
Get this improved bread today. Ask your grocer for
Certified Double Flavor Bread You'll be glad you did.
Evening star., 1943-03-12

orr decorafiuely.raned
statesmen zOiH be clad to
point ont TO you pieces Of
Lifetime Furniture that
zciH SerUe you nOzC and
IN your later, permanent
home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-25
20 YEARS AGO fir EMPIRE
MAY 25. 1a2aI


 The Seattle Chamber of Commerce received the protest of the Juneau the United Land Office the after President Hardngs visit Alaska The refused deciding that the matter purely local in Alaska. z" W "
 High School held the evening Engen Tecla ogeson Britt Baagar, Lillian E. Perele, Lillian M R Janiksela, Eugene Daisy E.
 after accumulated business the local Alaska Road Com Gowa Engineer Officer of the the Alaskan Engineering Commission rived his headquarters Anchorage
 prevented by quick action of the Department boiler caught fire pipe The flames exinguihed 
 Ga2zolo the Juneau Public Schools who left in Skagway until the return here making the to Ska
 Norris Public Roads left the Admiral Watson Ketchkan.
 Hunter of employed assist be there through the summer it was announced by F A.
 a maximum of 50 and minimum of S7
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-25
CAPITOL CHAFF

Many thanks to It. Philip c. Olin in command of naval cadets at Cornell University for increas- ing reader interest in the Wash ington Merry -Go-Round. He or dered cadets not to read it, didn't like MGR painting to Navys op- position to helicopters, delay on escort vessels and Knox's news suppression. Ambassador Joe Davies spent four weeks in the New England Baptist Hospital, Boston, getting a careful check-up before he went on his new Mission to Moscow (to arrange meeting between Stalin and FDR) Davies suffers from ulcers, took a doctor with him on this trip to Moscow. The motion picture industry is going to town with the Frank Capra army training films
 Produced for the Army, they are Of great interest to civilians also
 will be shown in most theatres. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-25
LARGE NUMBER OF
 REPRESENTATIONS
 ARE RELEASED HERE

Most recent reclassifications is- sued by the Juneau Draft Board show the following changes:
 l-A-Sigurd Pause, Robert Mau- rice Helgesen, Vergne Loring Hoke GID, Horace Hurd Ibach, Henning Nils Johnson. Alfred Jylha, Solom- on Henry Karki, John Kenneth Macdonald, James Aloysius ONeill GID, Mike Osmonovich, Glenn Parker GID, George Edward Satko, Patrick Tierney GID.
 1-C-Ellis Keith Reischel, Wen dell Francis Schneider, x
 2-A-George Clifford Denman Vicente Gomez Isturis, John Adolph Niemi, Albert Ross Oeterson, Rich ard Frederick Shuman, Sheldon Bruce Simmons. David Bryce Stew art, Daniel Kuster Tweit, Lars Siv- ert Vinje, Olaf Westby.
 2-B-Robert Marius Akervick Robert Bruce Forrest, Lloyd Stone Guerin, John Olavson Homme Daniel Stephen Stanworth, Alex. ander Sturrock, Robert Lawrence Thorne, Isadore Tupan, Alan Flu. gene Wicks.
 3-A-Arthur Albert Arvidson Theodore Austerman, James Mel. ] son Barrie, John Franklin Riddle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-25
MERRY-GO-ROUND

Congressman Jerry Voorhis ot
 California has taken enough time off from the Dies Committee to write a book-"Out of Debt, Out of Danger" Col. Bob Johnson, of Johnson and. Johnson medicines, now head of the Small War Plants Corp, set an amazing and welcome
 precedent by staging a dinner at which the guests got home before 10 pm. Unusual for Washington society, the dinner opened with prayer. Guests are praying for more dinners like Johnson's. Oil Administrator Ickes has been con- sidering patriotic suggestions from people who have converted to coal who offer to let their oil tanks be filled with oil this summer to act as reservoir for neighbors' oil- burners next winter. . . Ickes may take advantage of this in New En- gland. However, oil and gas will be so short on the Atlantic Seaboard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-25
NO YOO-HOO HERE

Remember back in the days when maneuyers were something we could write about? Then you remember Lieut. Gen Ben Lear of the Second Army and the fuss he caused when he disciplined some of his boys for yoo-hooing at some girls.
 Recently General Lear delivered speech on some occasion or another that really hit the old nail on the head as far we're concerned p'rticu- larly one passage which went
 "A year ago I stood before an audience in De- troit and told them what young men of the combat forces would have to face-hunger, thirst, cold excessive heat battle in deserts and in swamps wounds, disease, and death. And l asked them Ii they the civilians, could take it.
 T told them-and how true it is-that what they could do for troops was to make the soldiers proud of the people on the home front. That is all the man about to die ever asks of you that he may be proud of you; that you conduct yourselves in dignity; that you save him from worry about you; that, like him you desplse cheapness' tawdriness, sefshness meanness;. that you do not whimper and complain, that you walk in the dig nifty of free men, that you in your safety and com
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-25

fort back him up.
 Shall praise you for your marvels of produc- ton? You could still do more-and all of you know it-and yet not earn the stature of your fighting men who when needs be fight to the last round and the last man Should I praise you for unity of eff fort? The Army expects that of every combat unit Should l praise you for non -partisanship in all political matters? There no Democrats and Republicans, New Dealers or anti-New Dealers blocs or pressure groups in Africa where your infantry men and artillerymen stand to meet Rommel's tanks, in New Guinea where fever-ridden soldiers fight yard by yard through dismal swamps, in the air where tired and worn fiers called out day after day to perform daring missions.
 Should I praise you for overcoming absenteeism in industryP What happens to the soldier who makes himself a voluntary absentee from the field of battle2 And is the godbrick welcomed by the menP
 Tt has many forms, that subject of absenteeism, and it is not confined exclusively to factories When a farmer who can produce, though it takes greater effort fails do so, isn't he an absentee? When person of wealth fails to subscribe and pay up his fair share in the purchase of War Bonds, isn't he an absentee9 When purchaser of War Bonds runs around the corner to cash his bonds in isn't he an absentee? When men and women capable of lending their time and efforts to war purposes do as little they can as late as possible aren't they absenteesp When politicians make pol- tical capital of every little thing they lay their hands on and magnify and make mountains out Of molehills, aren't they absentees?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-25
SEND FATS TO BUTCHER SHOP
 BEFORE FRIDAY

Juneau and Douglas housewives are asked to get their salvaged fats to the butcher shops this week sometime before Friday, as they are being collected that day.
 Tom Hutching's, the Twentieth Century, the Alaska and the Sani- tary Markets are taking collections in Juneau
 Fat should be clean, strained and in covered tin cans such as coffee cans, and it should not be rancid. Contrary to the policy pursued in the States, Alaskails have n t asked for payment for fats donated, and the machinery for such pay ment has never been established in the Territory it is explained by Mrs. John Mccormick of the Fat Salvage Committee.
 Even tablespoonful of fat adds up to pound a month, and one pound of waste kitchen fats will
  produce enough glycerin to fire 150 rounds from a light machine gun.
 During 1943 the overnme Il t wants to salvage PTS 100000 pounds of waste fats, saved in American kitchens. In order to carry out that aim, every housewife in the United States and Alaska needs to get the saving habit.
 Drippings from roasting pans leftover grease from frying. cook ing oils and vegetable shortcomings as we'll as fats pared from meal before cooking and from leftovers- all these will make the resource for continuing the needed muni' tions manufacture to keep our boy. armed and able, it is explained.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-25

Most of this $2,o00,000 loan was spent "tooling up" for the Ford b-contract, then the contract was cancelled because the demand for gun mounts had declined. That was the official reason for the cancellation. Another was that the Narragansett firm needed reor- ganization.
 At this point, after Ford's can cellation, the company's loan risk dropped. A good part of the $2,0oo,- 900 had been spent. Then suddenly the War Department renewed the loan, this time with a 100 percent guarantee instead of 90 percent.
 It was at about this time that ex-Gov. Hurley stepped into the picture.
 An accountant for the company testifying before the committee said that Hurley drew a salary of S12,O00. came to Pawtucket about once a week and that he rarely saw him.
 Just what the company got through the $500 paid by it's agent Albert Bennett Fey to Mrs. Eula Smith on R Street, nobody has quite found out yet.
 
 NOTE: Chairman May and the Military Affairs Committee wisely are not permitting the house on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-25
THE HOUSE ON R STREET

It was partly the fact that Ex- Gov. Bob Hurley of Connecticut was involved in company making war goods that caused the hard working House Military Affairs Committee to prick up it's ears and delve deeper into the now famous Big Red House on R Street"
 Ex-Gov. Hurley turned up as vice president of the Narragansett Machine Tool Company of Paw tucket, R. l., firm whose Wash ington agent shelled out $500 to Mrs. Eula Smith, hostess of the R Street house.
 It also appeared that ex-Goy. Hurley had been of considerable help to the Narragansett company at least as far as monetary influ- ence goes.
 The company had received sub- contract from the Ford Motor Com pany to manufacture gun mounts for the Army; also had received a S2,0o0,000 loan from a. Boston bank, guaranteed 90 percent by the gov ernment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-25
Daily Lessons in English v. L. GORDON

OFTEN MSUSED Do not Each man had his say Each had his chance to talk"
 MISPRoNoUNCED Knoll Pronounce MOL as in ROLL ON.
 flights; Phrase of
 
 SYNONYMS Arrogance assumption dsdan nsolence presumption
 three and it yours. Let us each Todays word: something proposed for acceptance by They proffers peace riendship)."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-25
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 bat do not compel"
WEDNESDAY, MAY 26

Adverse planetary influenc S rule strongly today. Portents oi grave significance are discerned by astrologers who warn Americans to be on the alert for treachery from Japanese anxious to retaliate for defeats in the Pacific.
 HEART AND HOME: Victory gardens which have been assidously promoted by the Government are to be of greatest value in coming weeks. much more than the means of filling in when occasional food shortages occur, the seers forecast. The nation is to face real need of many articles of diet as necessary drains on our stores are to increase beyond estimated amounts. In some states bad weather may reduce crops and supplies for war victims abroad must be greater than in pre- vious months. AS our Armies grow astrologers warn that our food per plexities will increase proportion 
 ately.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: U n d CT this configuration there may be ap- prehension in the business world regarding Government expenditures which are to break all records in the next three months. Trade and commerce however will be active and the great mass of wage earn CTS, will enjoy real prosperity. h. flation will be apparent as the bills for this month are paid, Labor con- tinues under a sinister direction of the stars which seems to presage legislation that will be unfortunate.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: On the wheel of progress great social changes will be apparent in the coming Summer When women of all backgrounds, women young and old, are working, class consciousness will disappear Military training and the wearing of uniforms will level social grades. As the wheel turns, many once on top will de- scend and many on the ground will rise. The leveling of incomes will hasten the turning of the wheel.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR s: General Franco comes under evil portents in September of this year For the next few weeks he may be able to temporize, playing that he is neutral while really continuing his Axis cooperation, but he will gain greater unpopularity under l the planetary influences that awak- en revolutionary impulses. "Finis' will be written to his power not later than next year, it is forecast The people of Spain are to have a Summer of extreme suffering, fol epidemics and much i'll health will be added to their lack of sufficient food.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of ups anc downs. Unexpected events will dis. turb the domestic doutine, but bus. iiness affairs should be satisfactory to civilians.
 Children born on this day prob. ably will be complex in their char. acters and puzzling to parents They may be exceedingly bright 1T mind and strong in body.
 Copyright, l943)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-25
A Magazine Cover
Cincinnati Enquirer


 The magazine cover which lies on our desk car ries picture of a whistling, overal-cad youngster his fish-pole on his shoulder his collie dog in the grass beside him. In the background fleecy clouo stands against the blue of clear May sky. It's scene of peace of contentment; it's symbol of day unhappy passed of a day which can return only when the war is and the boy of l8 or ls again can wear overalls and carry instead of rifle wildcane fishing pole.
 To millions of Americans, seeing such picture, should come the urge to fight. Not, perhaps, to fight on fields of distant battles; but to enter the lists at home where soldiers of another type are needed These homefront soldiers carry on job as important as the one toward which the lad on the magazine cover finally must go when he lays aside his fishing kit and heads for war
 The home-front fighting man--or fighting woman-is entrusted with the important job ot supplying to the boys in uniform the things with which they do battle against an enemy; an enemy who would deprive us forever of the freedom exem- plified in the picture our magazine. If we refuse to do our share shall delay the day when peace shall come again when carefree boy of l8 Whls- ting can take his dog and his fishing pole and walk to his favorite pool the deep blue of an early May sky clear and beautiful behind him.