davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Mrs. Skinner Goes Home

MRS. OSCAR z. SKINNER
JRa VIII leave at the end of the
month for Rye, y. Y. after A
visit with her father. James
ScrlppS Booth Of Tronnbley road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
PVT. FinneY Ends Visit

PVT. JERRY ". FINNEY
returned on Tuesday 10 Camp
Howe. TcA following n week s
visit with ri, m oth p r. Mrs.
Seymour FInncy Of RoselaWn
avenue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Lu1uries Eliminated

In tho Canadian Rockies,
summer hotel luNury is gone for
the war duration, hAt BanG
end Lake Louise rrmaln the re-
glon'S twin capitals. The Cana
dian Pacific Railways brings the
VaCauOnlst 10 these as 10 other
points IN the dominion. bur
urges the traveller 10 reserve
space IN good tine. for -p#~~eH-
ger facilities are not as ample
as in former years.
In the foothills Of the Rock
les s where the cowboy. Cana
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
TO PUT.lN.BAY
FRIDAY, JUNE ID

Each Friday in the month Of
June We have set aside for the
graduating classes Of Michigan,
high schools. Many Of these
classes have arranged to spend
their skip day aboard the
Steamer Put-ln-B Bay and at Put.
Inlay Island Park. We can
still accept few more book
insS from other high schools.
The fare, including federal tar.
10 Sl20. Lv. 8 a, m. Ret. sil5
p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Grace Line Runs
Ships Is Years

GRACE LINE TN. wear
passes mo 18th anniversary ~
lis establishment Of the first
d Tree passenger steamship
service Under the American
Gag between NCW York and The
west coast Of South America. IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Aars Ksaeh Nt 1aopHor Spots on Prom and Saddle HORSE,

tho sponsorship iof the North
American Sheep Dog Society 70
he held in Virginia is scheduled
for June o. AZ Stanton in con-
ncruou with the Eastern Stud
Ram sale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
A1tre anime
Mean Trim
AIIExcesses

GUNNER vacationistS on "ci-
u william furlough" Will have
reason 10 bless the iron horse,
the saddle horse and Shanks
mare in l943. These three will
be the chief means OF Canadian
holiday travel this summer,
whether the objective be the
Canadian Rockies or Ontario'S
wooded lakes or F'rench-Can-
adas countryside. In quleter
times we went in FOR noiSlcr va
cations, but IN a busy time we
banker for quiet holidays.
Even the word "Streamlined'
has. in It's popular use. assumed
newer and trucr meaning. 1t
used TO mean de luxe. patrlcian,
full Of fancy trimmings, today
il suggests something practical.
trimmed Of all excess.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Goynor Chairman
Of History Group

WILLIAM r. GAYNOR. as
sistant advertising manager Of
the New York Central. is the
now chairman Of the New York
chapter Of the Railway and
Locomotive Historical Society
The railroads are now
carrying in organized parties
about 1000 400 members Of the
military forces II mon \.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Sheep Dog Show
Set for June y
WARRFNTON. "a. Juno II

WARRENTON, Va, June -.
THE UPPERVGLLE COLT
AND HORSE SHOW announced
for today was postponed. owing
10 the gasoline shortage and the
tightening of traffic restrictions.
The first officially organized
sLncrNiSed ShccpdOg trlal umdcr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Rooms in Pullman
To Be Continued

50 SUCCESSFUL has been
IFS test dupleX-roomei'e car
that the Pullman CO. has made
preparations n produce this
latest type OF sleeping car on
quantity basis as soon A. war
time building restrictions are
lifted. The car contains -
rooms arranged on each side Of
a center aisle, with the lower
room a. aisle level and the
upper one reached nv two steps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
SuIIivans Return From South

MR. AND MRS. DONALD
FRASER SULLIVAN returned
10 their home i'm RiVard Blvd.
Thursday from Orlando. Fla.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13


YOU CAN HELP BUS
TRANSPORTATION do
its full wartime job by
timing your travel wisely
- going before or after
the July and August rush
period, departing and re-
turning on mid-week days
rather than on week-ends,
getting tickets and infor-
nation in advance, taking
less baggage than usual.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-05
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vessels u al types ana noe
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NaVys sklps mafe nlan 80 -
them zee ~ the hafashsAttnE
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interesting q note usat tif iasst
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Navy neat wear sill u msle
larger thsn 4 IS apw T. Alas
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-05
Draft Board
Seeks D~elinquenls
On County Rolls

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s x ~
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kewA
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4isw M
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$3.50 ansanas 81 Dc Alaes
e.e naar.oN : srx.8s II Mes
4s4.s.wskew naa IS sssrx@m4 ~ tfa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-05

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4Ith jus Navy pf0du Eaa iie4
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II the fsrzf hAH q ere year
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accomplishment - hA great
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-05
Borrow Returns To
City Police Force
Alter Three Months

Fesie1 fEasfuA hA3 fHias II.
53e rNasia F
snent SITTER atnsE thnre nsniha
~ employment ~ u
slaAptan ding Cooperation ~
ma Ha eisf pa.lee fufee uHtss
llse nslad.e 81 Jass afen he sQif
Is fake athaf ses2 uas4A ans
~ return Is Size Department. ~
e8ferfsss November
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-05
Help Wonied

HIP R~AsTKD-Nsn = aaa
e as = ran a4s credit a
E5zfEEz#4 reporter M
49, - nR = msHs
zHal zz4 = + b.
- - Dresses - ~ a.
Evening star., 1943-05-14
Martinique's Wealthy
Reported Ready 10
Overthrow Robert
Struggled Newspapers,
Giving Anti-Viehy Views,
PIoy Part in Revolt
Bx HELEN LOMBARD,


Admiral Georges Robert, the high
commissioner and the self appoint
ed dictator Of the French Caribbean
Islands, may soon have to ask the
American Government for asylum,
unless conditions improve in his
tropical empire.
Admiral Robert Is a Vichy ap-
pointee and, whether he surrenders
his position voluntarily or is forced
to leave, he will join the Vichy dip
.lomats at Hershey. Pa, where they
are waiting for their long drawn
out transfer.
Until recently the dictatorial ad-
miral has had the. support of the
40 familiieS"-the old and wealthy
inhabitants of Martinique who are
the real power in the island, and
who have great influence over the
population. Reports are now reach
ing here that these families are
alarmed at the state of affairs Great
ed by Admiral Roberts attitude and
by the Shutoff of American supplies
May Encourage Rebellion.
These families, who hold the bal
ance of power, are now believed to
be ready to throw their weight
against Robert and to encourage a
rebellion against his rule. Should
this occur it is expected that the
bulk of the officers and seamen on
the three French warships which are
tied up in the Caribbean waters will
declare themselves part of the anti
Vlchy forces. Not many of the Of
flcers either on the ships or of the
ground forces are expected to sup
port Admiral Robert if a popular re-
bellion is encouraged by the 20 fami-
lies.
Admiral Robert has gotten himself
into the present impasse by refus-
ing any of the solutions suggested
to him by the representatives of the
American Government. He was told
that he could join either the Fight
Ing French or the Giraud forces OR
else place himself under the protec-
ton of the American Government
for the duration. He chose a fourth
course, that of continued allegiance
to the Vichy government. which is
now completely Nazi-dominated
This was not acceptable to WASH
ington and punitive measures were
taken.
A popular demonstration against
Admiral Robert from hungry natives
already has taken place in Marti-
nique and an actual rebellion oc-
CURED on May l in Guadeloupe
when it was discovered that the ad-
miral had refused permission to Gen.
Giraud's envoy. Admiral Batet, to
land on that island.
Pro-Vichy Censorship.
The turning point in the attitude
of the powerful families which had
been supporting Admiral Robert &C
tually came when supplies were shut
off drastically by the American Gov
ernment. But for some time there
have been efforts to make these
Robert supporters aware of the fact
that the war was not going the way
Admiral Robert described it, The
admiral had been exercising a strict
censorship over the three newspapers
published on the island and was al
lowing them to print only Vichy
news manufactured in Berlin.
The first refugees who managed to
escape from Admiral Roberts
Evening star., 1943-05-14

clutches stressed the fact that the
population was not getting any real
news of the war. They suggested
that French language newspapers,
published in New York, be smuggled
into the island. This is said to have
had a part in turning the tide
against the admiral among the lit
crate population.
The fact that many Of the signed
articles in these papers were written
Evening star., 1943-05-14

A LITTLE want Ad" In The Star
brings = LOT Of results. MA, 5000.
Evening star., 1943-05-14

by men who enjoyed prestige in pre-
war France has had considerable in
huence. It is expected here that the
situation cannot exist much longer
without a serious blow-up. In that
case, Admiral Robert will be forced
to join the Vichy diplomats who are
interned at Hershey.
CReleased BY the Bell Syndicate, Inc.).
A LITTLE "Want Ad" In The Star
Evening star., 1943-05-18
Re-Educuting Germany

Professor Gilbert Murray of oxford
University, certainly one of the great
est of living scholars, discusses "the
task of re-educating Germany" in
the New York Times and raises the
question: Can it be done?"
"a people," he submits by way of
tentative answer, "can only educate
itself. 1t certainly cannot be made to
accept the views on morals, politics,
history, that are recommended by its
enemies who, by enormously superior
wealth and resources, have beaten
down its own heroic armies. We our
selves may think that what we call
our principles of freedom, of Chris
tian civilization, of liberality, have
shown themselves to be morally and
practically superior to the German
Fuehrer worship. But we shall simply
make fools Of ourselves If we try to
compel the Germans to think So"
Professor Murray thus far is a pes
simist. The progress of his thought,
Evening star., 1943-05-18
In the Spotlight

The immediate effect of the eX-
traordinary measures adopted at
the Hot Spring food conference to
bottle up the delegates and shut out
the press-With the unexpected
comic opera touch of surrounding
the hotel by a Gordon of soldiers
is to give more emphasis to the Sc
Crecy than to the serious matters
which may be discussed. Every
newspaper reader and radio listener
In the United States, and in the
world, for that matter, will think OF
the food conference chiefly in rela-
ton to the precautions taken against
letting the people get the facts.
If the food conference had been
called and held in the usual way,
most of the newspapers would have
relegated it's scanty news to the in
side pages. The few newspapermen
assigned to cover the affair would
have gotten their facts in the nor
NAL way, either by interviewing the
delegates between the seSsions-and
there would have been no demand
for open seSsionS-or by attending
press conferences or reading the
prepared handouts.
AS 1t is, the President has sue
ceeded in surrounding this meeting
with an air of mysterious secrecy
while evidently establishing prece-
dent which will be resented and
which, If 1t is permitted to stand,
will endanger the whole principle of
future open covenants, openly ar
rived at" Instead Of a medium to
enlist the sympathy and under
standing of the people in the COM
plex problems of food allocations
and distribution, now and later, the
conference will become the breeding
place for vague rumors and specu-
lations regarding the amount of
food the Americans are going to be
asked to give away"
Everybody, including the news
papers, understands the necessity for
secret discussions and arrangements
In wartime. The newspapers have
readily submitted to voluntary CEN
sorship and have taken pride in
making 1t effective. Secret informa-
ton at Hot Springs would be safer,
under a wise system of cooperation
with the newspapers, than it will be
now. AS 1t is, everything about the
conference that can be gathered.
from the amount Of succulent food
consumed by the delegates to the
amount of liquor -2,4O0 pints-
obligingly made available by the
State of Virginia in defiance of it's
own regulations, will hit the head
Lines. Treated as pariahs, the re-
porters will make the best of their
OPPORTUNITIES.
Evening star., 1943-05-18
THIS AND THAT
By Charles Z. Trace1pell.

necessary Widespread particle, either.
One day when saw him he was accom-
panied by a mallard hen, but they
seemed hardly on speaking terms.
Respectfully yours, E. A. c."
Young squirrels are more fun than q
barrel Of monkeys.
Even puppies do not seem to enjoy
their antics more
Three young squirrels came down out
OF their home in big locust recently.
We were fortunate in being present
the first time they touched earth.
Baby squirrels live their first few
weeks entirely in the tree in which they
were born
This trio came to earth gingerly
enough, but had not been there 10 sec
onds before they were absolutely at
home.
One explored the outside Of the ga
rage, second the bird feeding station
and the third a ladder on the ground.
The first baby found the garage over
whelming, evidently, because he went up
w Aos JAoV oSo 01k5 OA1C AASLG, UliCIl 1dlSCO
himself on his hind legs and took good,
long look.
Then he went over and reared up to
get better look at the door.
The second squirrel found the feeding
station irresistible.
He came up to the wire basket which
had been placed over the station and
leaped agily to the very top.
Then he hoped down, ran between
the wires, and ascended on the inside
to the very top again.
After he had done this several times
he came down and began to eat In as
businesslike way as the older squirrels,
always prominent at bird feeding sta
tions.
The third squirrel found the ladder
much to his liking. First he ran along
the side pieces, then he took to leaping
from rung to rung.
Certainly, young squirrel could have
no more fun, unless it was chasing his
brothers, which all of them now proceed
then the other.
At sudden sound from the house
the squirrel trio went up the trunk at
lightning speed. The sound OF their claws
rasping the bark, as they chased each
other around and around the trunk,
could be heard for several hundred feet
This is probably going to be good
season hereabouts for genuine red-head-
ed woodpeckers.
We saw one for the first time In our
yard. truly beautiful bird, as our cor
respondent says.
Two tanagers come to Washington, the
scarlet tanager, described by our CORE
spopdent, and the summer tanager. The
scarlet tanager is the red bird with black
wings and tail (The female is green
ish). The summer tanager, much rarer,
is all red, without crest, 50 that it
should never be confused with the male
cardinal The female summer tanager
is a green bird.
Evening star., 1943-05-18

States Supreme Court recently pointed
out, economic inequalities are strikingly
less in Britain than they are in the
United States. In all of Britain last year
there were only 80 persons to whom the
tax gatherers have left an income of
$4,000"
In the matter OF foodstuffs, food
rationing in Great Britain has been in
force since January, 1910, starting with
butter, sugar, bacon and eggs, and today
the only unrestricted foods are bread
potatoes, seasonable vegetables and Ger
tain fruits. Prewar consumption of eggs
per capita per month was IS; now it Is
limited to four month for each person.
The use Of motor cars for private pur-
poses has been totally prohibited-and
when they say totally prohibited" they
mean just that.
Every able-bodied man In Britain who
works less than so hours a week and
every able-bodied woman without child
in her care and working less than IS
hours week have to undertake fire.
watching up to 48 hours month.
grass land are planted for cultivation
this year, and pastures which have never
known the piow for centuries are now
under cultivation.
And so one might 60 on and on-how
IN the 1S months ended July, 1912, the
production OF fighting vehicles was null
tipled by four and since has been enor-
nSN1lSlv iy9erao cod. 1nvry In
production OF guns increased AZ times
and has gone far beyond that since
then, while heavy bombers have multi
piled enormously.
Shipbuilding goes on apace and the
Nazi submarine menace is surely being
overcome. BY September, 1912, naval
losses had been more than overcome.
Dunkirk was q miracle but no less
miraculous was the rearming and re-
habilitation Of England in the months
following the evacuation, with the heroic
people sacrificing both food and sleep to
restore their defenses. This good work
has continued ever since, with the result
that today the per capita output Of mu-
nitions In England is authoritatively de-
CAoA Gu w VIC oSCOlfO W Llldt Oh no country
in the world.
In short, this is Englands golden hour.
Politics is out for the duration and there
are no longer any isolationists or ap-
peasers. As consequence, there Is COM
plete unity among themselves and with
their Allies In an all-out effort to win
the war.
And 30 the tale is told-told, In the
hope that some Of Miss Thompson's
millions" having the facts before them,
will perhaps from this time on see. not
Red Goats" IN England but only red
blooded," brave souls fighting the good
fight tn superb cooperation with their
Allies, not alone for their own lives and
the lives Of their dear ones, but for the
salvation Of all mankind. Let US at
least hope so, snd that this changed
point Of view may come 50 that, with
victory assured, We In the United States
and In Canada and our Allies every.
where may be justified in our faith that
God Is still in His heaven.
W. r. GIVENS.
Evening star., 1943-05-18

however, soon brings forward three
reasons for being hopeful that the
German people, freed of their present
masters, may wish to teach them
selves-their children particularly
different doctrine than that of
Hitlerism. Members of the older
generation, remembering the Reich
as it was before the Austrian paper
hanger captured it, realize that the
Nazis have lowered the standard of
education, put grossly incompetent
persons in key positions, compelled
the students to spend their time
marching and drilling instead of in
tellectual work, forced into the cur
riculum subjects like 'Rassenbiologie,
which are known to be nonsense by
all competent authorities" They
also comprehend the significance of
the Gestapo spy system which the
National Socialists have inflicted
upon their contemporaries. Finally,
they still may hold dear the tradi-
tional Germany which once was "a
place OF pilgrimage to artists and
thinkers"
A grave disaster" Professor Muir
ray declares, happened in the Reich
when "the cultured middle class I"
was ruined by imitation, then largely
'proletarianized' and brutalized by
the Nazi movement" before the war
began. "Still, it does not seem pos
sible that the whole higher culture"
of the German nation "can be de-
stroyed in the space of one genera
ton" There is reason, then, to
believe that "if the seeds still live,
the flower OF German culture may
bloom again."
If Professor Murrays theory is
meritorious, the task of re-educat-
ing Germany" already has begun.
The pressure of the United Nations
on Hitler should give his domestic
opposition chance to function. He
never dominated the whole popula-
ton; he always had enemies at home
and the latter must be more
numerous now than ever before.