davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
Flag Week Here
To Be Marked
By Bond Drive

Observance of Flag Week June
S 10 II, hy purchasing more wal
bonds as well as flying The Ameri-
can flag was urged today by Or
Warren T.. Bow, superintendent of
schools and chairman Of the Flac
Week Committee
flag Week, throughout the
nation this year, il dedicated 10
selling 100 million dollars worth
of war bonds over and beyond
normal purchases Tor the week
hy pledging millions Of Ameri-
cans (. Save hV Sacrifice
Dr Bow sand
II il a serious responsibility
for al Of III. but am sure that
each Of us - happy 10 he able
to participate in this program
an support of the millions of
American boys who are offering
all they have in defense Of the
freedom which wc arc privileged
Ia cUiON.'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
Grand Jury Delayed
By Manpower Lack

The June session Of the federal
grand jury, scheduled TO open
Tuesday, will not he in session
until June IS. Assistant U. 6.
Attorney Louis NJ. Hopping re-
vealed today.
Delay is caused by inability 10
obtain jurors. OF 80 called last
week for the opening yesterday,
only nine responded OF this num-
her, one was excused.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
E'Oimfe EiqMOr Probe
Names q Customers

Jefferson ST Clair Shores Rex {
Terry 1855 Kenmore road. Berk-
lev ana H. Edward Bcrno 1000
UH road
Bowling also named as . wiz,
ness Joseph DeNiIlCr> los Me-
ClcIlanG, form or operation OF o
saloon
IN seeking warrants for six men
and "a woman Bowling and NS-l--
f8nt Prosecutor Glenn G. Hague
said Immunity has been granted o.
Co-COD~ pr7tDrS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
ALL TEN AMERICAN BRASS CO. PLANTS IN US.A
HAVE EARNED RIGHT TO FLY ARMY navy E" FLAGS


Our Connecticut plants were among the first in the
brass industry receive the coveted e Award
for outstanding production of war materials. Since
then all our plants in the United States have been
similarly honored.
As the largest fabricator in the copper and brass
field, The American Brass Company is keenly aware
Of its responsibility and its opportunity to serve
the cause of the United Nations. Since 1889, pro
duction has been trped, with virtually every pound
today going for war purposes.
This record was accomplished by close coopera-
ton between management and labor careful
planning for rapid conversion to wartime opera.
tons intensive training of new personnel
plus efficient utilization Of existing and new plant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
|. A. Young Employees
Win AGENT Raise

The War Labor Board granted
A four cents an hour increase &c
employees of the Clay avenue plant
of the l.. a. Young Spring and
Wire Corp, but denied employees
Of the Wyandotte Chemicals Corp,
Wyandottc, military bonus foI
entering the service.
The latter also was denied a
blanket wage increase Of 10 cents
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03

Mere statistics can't reveal the spirit OF production
that carries on at The American Brass Company
spirit shared by those furnace and machine fore
office employees. everyone in the company.
Figures can't tell of the many men and women
who have worked on Thanksgiving Day and other
traditional holidays. OF Sundays busy as We'd
ncsdays OF the effort and skill devoted TO turning
out the finest copper and brass products possible,
realizing how much depends their work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
This is the story in terms of human effort

OF the methods and means taken TO utilize every
last piece ofequipment to help increase production
Of voluntary payroll deductions throughout the
company to buy War Bonds
Nor do mere figures tell of the inspiration Of
AIS former fellow-workerS now in the Armed
Services sons husbands, fathers, brothers, friends.
One small way of acknowledging what they are
doing for rs is dedicate to them all our Produc'
ton awards. -u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03

This chart based production shows the rapid
production both by the copper and brass fabcnE
industry and The American Brass Company including Govern
entoWned plants Alme production records have been continually
the National Defense Program initiated 1870
~
Detailed figures, of course be revealed, bur
The American Brass Company is consistently break
ing all previous volume records. In addition to its
Y. S. plants and that of Canadian subsidiary,
Anaconda American Brass Ltd, the Companys pro-
duction also embraces three plants operated for the
United States and Canadian Governments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03

The American Brass Company is proud indeed
that all the plants it operates in the U. S. A. have
won the honor flying the ArmyNavy ,E, for ex-
ccllcnce in production. But it is even prouder Of
the organization and the will-to produce that have
made this record possible and uiH keep 1t going.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
sMARTLY YOUTHFUL

Mrs Ford lacks eHeHz-s= F F4,= n
appearance attributed 10 the busy
ness woman type The mother Of
four children-and both her older
sons are IN the armed service
she is Snartly youthful IN appear
ance.
II she chooses, Mrs. Ford can
become a power in the industrial
world. As the widow Of Henry
Ford only son and the mother Of
the grandchildren the industr,aliSt
idolizes. She can. aside from hon
vote on the board, WELD great lr-
fluence in direction Of the empire
her children some day VIII inherit
If she does. the best guess IS
that she VIII do ii as quietly and
unobtrusivelv as she has lived
during the p years her husband
was president Of the COMPANY,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
MORE THAN NANE

There is some mixing that Mrs
Herd AL aa-rl,e2H-- --f--4----- t,rt
the list ~ directors a Iist that
is headed by her fafrer-Ir-l7o,
Henry Ford. who returned 20 the
presidency Of the COMPANY. and
includes two Of her Sons Henry IT
and Benson.
That linking cores from be-
active interest i'm such e1destorS
as the Community Fund where she
regularly serves ON the fund 5-I.-
ing committee; Seeing Eve. Inc
of which she is a director. Tau
Beta. an organization specializing
in aiding urdcrpriNlla@e4 children
of which she. rs past president and
The Artists Market, which She
helped 10 organize.
There is no vast collection o.
clippings IN the newspaper refer
ence rooms "a show that Mrs Ford
loaned her name 10 every com
mittee that purpor'od SiSrIfc-
ance" nor 10 the weller Of aulahle
but inept movements that achieve
social recognition at times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03

an hour for its 1000 employees.
but the board ordered a night shift
premium of three cents an hour,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
A 100 % RECORD

AN1-es - NcY 6'h. 1873 % NO pIcri,
~ kenoste. Wise, completed RS 1908
record for RE America, s'o" coneorY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03

Shipments this past January were the largest in
the company history. March exceeded January. The
first quarter of '43 by far the greatest tonnage
quarter in the records of the company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03

retroactive to Jan. 30, and an
proved a four TO five cents an hour
increase in four job classificationA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03

PRODUCTION or COPPER ALLOYS FOR
AMMUNITION by The American Brass Co.
This chart shows the vast increase
n production of oopper-bsse alloys
directly esrmarked fos ammunition
IN plants operated by The American
Brass Company. This is one Of the
most vital needs for copper and
brass. Tremendous quantities are
required for all types Of ammunition.
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-05
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1943
DARK DAYS AHEAD

Warnings against over optimism from high military and naval sources have been intensified of late They do not to have much influence upon the lay public but they should The generals and the admras not building up abis for themselves do they enjoy be- ing Cassandras. They doing what most insiders think is only their solemn duty.
 Fortunately the brass hats permitted to be bit specific than formerly They do not have to stop with pointing out the number of statute miles that separate advance troops from Tokyo and Berlin but allowed to give idea of the perils that pock mark those statute miles
 Hitler has replaced and equipped the 20 divisions lost at Stalingrad. The Maxi army is bigger than The Luftwaffe is stronger than it in 1889 The number of workers in German factories has risen by 12 nlons or slightly more than 50 per cent.
 Sixtyton Tiger tanks are appearing in ever-ncreas- ing numbers against both Anglo-Americans and Rus sians They aren't the invncble weapons the Nazs ex pected or laymen feared, but neither scoff at them The Germans have rocket gun thatris giving us plenty of trouble The rocket bombs are go ing to require vaunted ingenuity to offset.
 The German food ration is better than at the break of the
 In the Far West we are 5000 miles from Tokyo and have yet reached the real stronods of Japanese resistance.
 The Japanese still have some 100000 men of mill tary age whom they have felt need to call up and many more in the r to 20 age group available when needed Their air strength is increasing both numeri caly and qualitatively Pilot training has been step ped up They developing the economic and military they took from us the British and the Dutch in 1922
 Are these just the nightmares of an armchair strat- egst Not at all They facts collected by Allied mili- tary and naval intelligence made public by the chief of American Military Intelligence, Maj. Gen. George " Strong
 Some of the things he didn't tell the public made strong men go home and toss in their beds.
 Don't fall for this war-over-b -before-Christm talk It's the mullarkey
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-05
SOURDOUGH CREED WINS GOOD WISH PRIZE

Esther Birdsa1l Darling submit ted the winning Good Wish in a recent slogan contest of Alaska Yukon groups in the Dominion and the U. S. A. The winning wish was brief and to the point: A Wish: That this weary, war torn world may some day have the vision of patriotism, toler- ance, courage and good fellow hip that once eliminated the oundary line between Alaska and the Yukon, and still unites all Sourdoughs, regardless of race or creed, in bond of loyal bro- therhood."
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-05
FOR THE LADIES
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE

... w Vegetable Timbales .. -
 2 tablespoons margarine or butter
 l cup bread or cracker crumbs
 l l-2 cups milk
 l teaspoon salt
 IA teaspoon pepper
 IA teaspoon celery seed
 2 tablespoons minced psKley
 l cup cooked diced carrots
 l-2 cup cooked green beans
 l-2 cup cooked peas or corn
 2 eggs, beaten
 Simmer 5 minutes margarine, bread and milk. Add rest of in- gradients and fill buttered cus- tard dishes. Bake 40 minutes in pan hot water in moderate oven about $50 degrees F. Unmould. .a.. Apple Roll.
 Biscuit dough q cup flour)
 l tablespoon margarine or butter
 l cup fresh applesauce sweet ened
 l-4 teaspoon cinnamon .l-3 cup raisins or figs
 Pat out dough until thin Spread with margarine and sauce. Roll up quickly and fl, nto small greased baking dish Sprinkle. cinnamon and raisins over top, pressing well into the oft dough. Bake 30 minutes in moderate oven. Serve warm with cream.
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-05

Tell them you saw 1t adver- tised in The Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
|Nozis Desperate, May Launch
|AN-Out Air Thrust at Britain

our most powerful air base-Eng-
lanc-stands. We must reckon with
the chance that Germany has been
willing to take heavy punishment
and is ready to make supreme sac
riflces to cancel out that base.
The existence of great Ger
man bombardment force is hypo-
thetical-the biggest If in this war.
I feel it my duty, nevertheless, to
warn against the possibility of a
coming about air offensive against
England. I am willing to play the
role of 'alarmist' because the stakes
involved are too high for wishful
thinking. Besides, the measures
that must be taken to head off that
potential blow are desirable in any
case. Those measures are, in sum,
greater concentration of United
Nations resources on long-range air
power. intensified bombing OF Ger
man targets and halt to the
squandering of air power on second
airy operations which can and
should wait until the main job of
disarming Germany from the air
is accomplished"
Goering May Be In Disgrace.
Maj. Seversky suggests that it is
likely Goering and his aviation staff
were In disgrace among Nazi mill
tary experts following the battle
Of Britain, causing a curtailment in
The output Of strategic bombing
equipment in Germany. This would
be no excuse, however, he writes,
for us to assume that production
of big bombers was discontinued al
together. Also, the first large-scale
British bombing raids must have
restored German respect for stra-
tegic bombing.
Three years have passed since
the battle of Britain" he writes.
No matter how curtailed their
production. the Germans may con-
ceivably have accumulated a for
midable bombing force. We dare
not 60 on the supposition that they
were stupid enough to call off en-
tirely the building of bombing
power, which is the beginning and
the end Of true air power. Semi
official information indicates that
Hitler has at least between TOO and
1000 big bombers which have not
been in action. The likelihood that
the number Is vastly greater Is too
real to be overlooked
I'VE must take 1t for granted,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
Text of Vatican Broadcast
Excerpts From Statement Explaining
Pope's Actions After Bombing

welfare of humanity and to honor
Him who holds all in His hand
God, the infinitely merciful but also
infinitely just.
These very thoughts were clearly
and unambiguously expressed in his
latest address dealing with the sit
uation of TIE world, the address to
the cardinals in June, 1913, on the
occasion of his name day. In his
address the Holy Father once again
advocated the cause of oppressed
nations, the observation of the laws
of humanity in public life in this
day when attack and revenge are
competing with each other, and
finally, the observation of the laws
of humanity in air warfare.
7. Plus XII has never failed to call
in his messages and elsewhere for
prayer for Gods mercy, for peace.
His letter to the vicar general Of
Rome on the occasion of the bomb
ing OF Rome ends with a call for
prayer for peace.
References to this in his latest
encyclical, Mystice Corpori are par
ticularly moving. and in fact storm
OF prayer i, rising to heaven from
the whole Catholic world for new
light and life for a world in distress
and horror.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25

Observing that the extent of the
damage inflicted on German indus
tries and communications by our
day and night bombing has been
underestimate here, Maj. Alexan-
der P. De Seversky. noted airplane
designer, builder, pilot and author,
in the current issue of the American
Mercury. warns that Germany's log
ical answer to the destruction AL
lied bombers have caused should be
furious counterattack on the Brit
ish Isles-the Allied base of opera
tons.
Only two explanations for the alb
sence of retaliation are possible
writes Maj. Seversky:
The first is that the Nazis simply
do not possess the requisite bomb
ing power This is distinctly a pos
sibility. They have had no such
avia ton in action for nearly three
years; that is. since the battle of
Britain Has the demand for short
range tactical aircraft for the East
ern and African wars been so heavy
that German industry could not
spare energy for long-range stra-
tegic bombers? Has the German
leadership, misled by the experience
in the battle of Britain. stupidity dis
counted air-poWer strategy?
I'VE do not know the answers.
But if Germany has no strategic
bombing power. then the war is
over in all but name. 1t is then
merely matter of time before
Germany's defeat becomes mani
fest Our own bombardment will
pound the enemy into impotence
and surrender. No invasions will
be needed, except as a follow-up
occupational procedure after VIC
tory is won through air power.
Attack Is Possible.
"The second explanation is that
Germany has been carefully accu-
,nulating, concealing and conserv-
ing its bombing power in the past
three years for desperate door
die offensive to knock the British
out Of the war.
TO discount this possibility would
be foolhardy. no matter how i'm
probable 1t may seem at this time
There have been plenty of tragic
experiences to warn us against I'M
derrating the enemy's strength and
resourcefulness. The Nazi high COM
mand knows as well as we do that
1t cannot win the war as long as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
Egg Supply Can Be Maintained
lfPubIic Co-operotes, owl Saws

to civilians in the next year, COM
pared with 5000, 900 cases of storage
eggs used by civilians last year,
Most storage eggs now are allocated
Tor military and other war uses.
With the supply of fresh eggs ex-
pected to be at least 10 per cent
higher than last year, however" the
Owl added. civilian losses Of
storage eggs will be more than made
up through the increased fresh sup
ply"
Bakers and other users of dried
eggs will be able to buy about the
same quantity of this type Of eggs
as last year. owl added.
Any current shortage of eggs in
particular localities, owl said, is
due to the normal seasonal decline
IN egg production 1t this time of
year.
owl oficials said their statement
on eggs was approved by the War
Food Administration and the Office
OF Price Administration and follows
A recent conflict within the VIA
contending the egg supply would
be suhicient, while an OPA ofIicial
warned OF q critical shortage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
Greer Carson Married
To Ensign Richard New

BY the Associated Press.
SANTA MONICA, Calf, July "a
Screen Star Greer Carson and En-
sign Richard Ney were married to-
night at Santa Monica Presbyterian
Church. Many years her junior,
Ensign Ney met her in the movie
Mrs. Miniver" for which she won
an academy award for the best
acting performance last year. En-
sign Ney played the role Of her son.
The couple obtained a marriage
license several months ago but En-
sign Ney has been on duty in Alas
kan waters and only recently OBJ
tanned leave. The red-haired &C
tress worked until late in the day
at MGM studio in the filming of
Madame Curie" and, without dis
closing her plans, came to Santa
Monica for the ceremony, per-
formed by the Rev. Richard Irving.
1t was Ensign Ney's first mar
riage and the second for Miss Gar
son. She divorced her first hus-
band, Edward snelson, British civil
servant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
State 0PA Reported
Criticized on Fairfax
Gasoline Problem
BY JAMES BIRCHFIELD.

Office Of Price Administration off,
Gals are reported to have criticized
representatives Of the State office
In Richmond for their failure to CO.
operate with the Fairfax County
Ration Board in an attempt to solve
problems arising from curtailed gas
oline allotments.
According to w. L. Leonard, key
volunteer worker in the Mount Yer
non district of the county, national
OPA officials asked State represen-
tatives why they had not made an
attempt to meet with the board.
State officials replied. however,
that they had been told by Maj. w.
Walter Vaughan, member Of the
board, that there was no point to
their coming to Fairfax for such a
purpose. Mr.. Leonard said.
Maj. Vaughan denied last night
that he had made such statement.
He explained he had offered to meet
representatives Of the State OPA in
Alexandria and take them to Fairfax
In his car. but was refused after
State officials said there is nothing
we could do"
Says Office Can't Change Rules.
Thomas P. Shelburne, State mile
age rationing official. who post
poned scheduled meeting with
the board Friday. said yesterday he
did not intend to meet with the
Fairfax board.
THE regulations are on the
books he said, land there is MOTH
ing this ONCE can do to change
them
Mr.. Leonard said he had delayed
calling mass meeting OF motorists
in his district for fear 1t would be
construed as an attack on the OPA.
He added that he believed the stu
alton would be corrected II brought
to the attention OF Price Admins
traitor Brown.
Meanwhile, County Ration Board
efforts to ease restrictions In gaso-
line allotments through conferences
with State OPA officials are at a
standstill.
Rust Voices Concern.
Former State Senator John w.
Rust, chairman of the County Ra-
ton Board. said he was "dismayed"
at the plight of the people of Fair
fax County" He said he did not
know what immediate steps the
board might take in an attempt to
get adequate allotments of gasoline
for motorists to continue to make
living.
Unless the OPA regulations are
amended to fit conditions in the
country" Senator Rust said, Il do
not know what will happen to Fair
fax residents"
Harry Caravati, district OPA or
ganization director, said the Rich
mond office received several tele-
phone calls yesterday from Fairfax
County motorists, mostly Govern
ment workers, complaining about
cuts in gasoline allotments.
Mr.. Caravati said motorists wish
ing to protest allotments must file
an appeal with the Richmond Office.
He said appeals will be considered
lin the light Of OPA regulations.
Mr.. Shelburne said one Fairfax
motorist told State OPA officials he
would protest to the Governor and
to the members of Congress from
his district and to others until he
received more gasoline. He said
from facts learned over the tele-
phone it was revealed that this mo-
torist might have been" eligible
for c book, but had not filed the
proper application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25

pendable material. CA decline in
U-boat activity may prove to be
one of the signs that the enemy is
conserving and concentrating un-
dersea forces for some such SUI
preme gamble)
Y. simultaneously with this in
'ensive blockade Germany would 20
into the air over Britain with ev-
crything that flies.
The purpose, at the start. would
be primarily to exhaust gas supplies
on hand. The Nazis would not only
strike at all possible fuel storage
points, but would employ tactics to
force our aviation into the air and
thus to use up fuel rapidly.
If these Nazi tactics are sue
cessful, depleted gasoline would soon
oblige the defenders to ground their
bombing power, in order that the
available supplies might be kept for
defensive purposes - that is. for
! lighter planes. AS soon as this is
accomplished, the Germans would
be in position to move their
shorter-ranged bombing equipment
to coastal points to augment their
dig bombers.
Targets Are Suggested.
3. AS to the kinds of targets the
Germans would be likely to attack
They could virtually ignore in
dustry this time, giving all their
attention to harbors and lines of
communications internally. Once
fuel has been depleted and it's flow
from overseas cut of. further pro-
duction OF airplanes is no longer a
threat to the attacker.
What can be visualized, there
fore, is vertical pincers pressure
on England-an undersea arm cut
ting of lines OF supply, an over
head arm disrupting internal lines
and ports.
This picture, I repeat Is hypo-
thetical. But there are in 1t enough
elements Of possibility to call for
earnest, open-eyed attention-anc
countermeasures.
The preventive measures clearly
called for against the hypothetical
but not impossible, situation I have
tried to describe are intensified at
tacks against the sources of all
power and against submarine CEN
tiers in Nazi-held Europe.
The Sicilian straits must be
cleared as quickly as possible fol-
uninterrupted Allied traffic. The
reinforcement OF our Russian ally
and shortened road to the Asia tic
theater are involved. But once the
Mediterranean line has been as
sured, diversion Of aerial strength
from the main task of destroying