davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-01
owl Advisory Group
Says Service Officials
Block News Of War
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Newspaper Advisory Commit
tee Of the Office of War Informa-
ton says high naval and military
authorities are not getting the wal
news to the American people.
The public is not being adequate
ly informed" the committee said
adding:
IF there is any complacency or
letdown in the war effort on the
part of the American people, it is not
due to any lack of patriotism or de-
sire Tor an easy victory, but rather
to the absence of full necessary un-
derstanding."
The fault, it asserted, could be at
tributed to the disinclination on
the part of some high naval and
military authorities to evaluate
what is information to which the
public is entitled"
Long Conference Held.
The committee. which includes ex-
ecutives Of a dozen newspapers, Is
sued its criticism last night after a
day-long conference. 1t praised the
work Of American war correspond
entS, but pointed out that news that
had not been released to the Ameri-
can people through the domestic
channels was first brought to them
by Prime Minister Churchill in a
House ~of Commons speech. The
statement follows:
1T is the judgment of the news
paper committee to the Domestic
Branch of the Office of War Infor-
nation that the American people
are not being adequately informed
ABOUT the war. If there is any COM
placency or letdown in the war ef-
fort on the part of the American
people, 1t is not due to any lack of
patriotism or desire for easy victory
but rather to the absence of full
necessary understanding.
The responsibility for this can
not be attributed altogether to the
owl, nor to public relations officers
OF the armed services, nor to the
established media of communication
1t stems from the disinclination on
the part of some high naval and
military authorities to evaluate
Evening star., 1943-10-01
Cartographers Open
Series Of Meetings

To facilitate and expedite prog
ress in mapmaking in the Western
Hemisphere" a group of distin-
guished geographers from several
countries yesterday opened a series
OF meetings which will continue here
through October 8.
The group is known as the Com
mittee on Cartography of the Pan
American Institute Of Geography
Evening star., 1943-10-01

and History, which has its head
quarters in Mexico City. The meet
ing Is sponsored by the American
Geographical Society of New York
DR.. Pedro C. Sanchez of Mexico
presided at the opening session at
the Pan-American Union, where the
group was welcomed by Robert H.
Randall, chief examiner of survey
ing and mapping of the Budget
Bureau, who is secretary of the car
tography committee, and by DR.. Leo
S. Rowe, director general of the
Pan-American Union. Responding
for the committee was Gen. Eduardo
Evening star., 1943-10-01

Of all the United Nations forces.
Special services were held and an
other is planned for today in Lon
don, under the auspices of the United
Synagogues Of Great Britain.
Evening star., 1943-10-01
Yunks in Britain Hold
Jewish New Year RIGHTS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 1.-Jewish men and
women members of the United States
armed services throughout Britain
participated in observance of the
Jewish New Year last night.
Sailors, marines, soldiers, nurses
and WACS were entertained in Jew
ish homes and communal meals were
provided in many cities and towns
! for Jewish service men and women
Evening star., 1943-10-01

Zubia, director Of the Military Geo.
graphical Institute OF Uruguay.
The committee visited Boiling
Field yesterday They will consult
with several Government agencies
and scientific institutions here.
Represented are the 10 South
American republics, Mexico, the
United States and Canada.
Evening star., 1943-10-01

War bonds are just as much a
weapon as a war plane or a long
range gun; how many bonds do you
own? Back the attack with War
bonds"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16

As the Santa for SeTvicemen
campaign being sponsored by The
Detroit Times rolls into its clos
ing days, more ingenious methods
of participating come 10 the fore.
Latest is a big party 10 be
staged Saturday az s p. m. at the
Nolan School auditorium, 1l30
r.. Lantz. corner OF Hawthorne by
the air raid wardenS and fire
watchers of Area IL, Zone l.,
Sectors A, B and III.
Entertainment will include the
Wurlitzer SwingsterS under the
direction of George Bancroft;
Frances Wood and Catherine
Moral. well-knoWn Detroit sing
ers: a group of % carolers and 80
dancers, singers, tap dancers and
acrobats from the Wadsworth
School Of Dancing.
DIRECTED BY LACKAYE
First Regiment Co +, OCD,
will serve as usherettes. The
show is being produced and di-
rected by Joe Lackaye. a volun-
tary collection 10 the Santa for
Servicemen program will be taken
during the evening.
Real Santa Claus is a chap by
the name of Alfred Wood. owner
of Scotty's Fish and Chip Shop,
Livernois and Fenkell. Wood
called the Santa for Servicemen
committee yesterday and vohln-
teered eight cases OF NeStleS
chocolate bars and $50 pounds OF
hard candy. free.
To make sure Of getting the
hard candy. Wood. of his own ac-
cord, called New York and had
the candy rushed 10 Detroit, eX-
press Christmas will really be
a day Of personal JOY for Alfred
Wood.
Latest UAW-CIO contribution
comes from Local ZAP Of Briggs
Manufacturing Co II is a check
for 1914 which represents a par
tial collection
DONATIONS ROLL IN
Cash donations 10 the Santa for
SeTNlcemen campaign are stu
rolling into the Times. Total
contributions today hit Sl.357. IS,
running the complete total 10
S17.407.24.
Don't YOU want 10 get into the
REAL SPIRIT Of Christmas II
you do. then become a SANTA
TO a SERVICEMAN TODAY.
Either pack an individual box
limiting the cost of the contents
10 81, or make a cash donation
TO the Santa for Servicemen Fund.
and mail 10 the Times, 1870 Cass
Detroit, 81 Michigan.
II you are packing an individual
box, please make II as attractive
as possible using Christmas wrap
ping and Stickers. Indicate on the
outside II II has been packed for
q ScrNlccman or woman, and for
which branch Of service.
Previous balance SIC Gts -
Nr ana Mrs J. r. shsshan,
IS Charlotte 2 90
NJ Dons HW l2o seward . ~
George Mailman. 1901 WalWit
Dearborn Z ~
M and Mrs Canlr,
1927 south Edssi ? 90
Angela Sotsrgio, 345i Riopets ? ~
Nora LeVerde. 3t55 Ropsts ? %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16
.EnIistees Hear
Veteran Sailor

Newly enlisted WAVES and
sailors stationed in Detroit today
heard Navy Quartermhster Mich
ael Stecz. p, Lorain O., telllof his
experiences in eight major bat
tles-from the SolomonS 10 the
Aleutians- the WAVES al
War" exhibit, 1243 Washington
boulevard.
StecZ' combat action started
when he crawled out of a portfolio
OF the USS Oklahoma during the
Pearl Harbor raid.
Subsequently he fought in most
OF the naval engagements IN the
Pacific, including The first Marsh
all and Gilbert raid. second battle
of Savo island. Coral Sea, initial
landing al Guadalcanal, Wake
island Attu and Kiska, and the
battle of Komondorski in the
Aleutians.
Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered TO your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16

Continued on Page Nine)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16
Party To Aid
Army Santas

Bernie Frani Detroit q
Russell c Pegs
1868 Heidelberg 10
Aero Tool Co.
1858 Heidelberg 500
S once Tmpioyes $50 O
Olympia Donations 81 q
John A. Nollmerhauseu, III
Wyandotte ~
Carl Dornton FarmingtoD 20
Amelia! Gayle Plymouth 20
Mr. and Mrs r. Crossman
Monroe q
Mildred Swartz Plymouth n
Marjorie Hansisen BelleviNe n
Mr. and Mrs A Hunt, Lansing 20
Clara DE smet WAYNE 10
Mrs s. Dreyer. 1928 MlddieseN
Dearborn 20
MIS- J GrzynowiCx
1923 MiddleseX Dearborn n
Mrs Emil Sieniareck Newport "a
! l.. Walsh, 1890 Lincoln 20
Mrs william G.. KIRK, % Lofhrup 2 q
Marshall stone Fast Detroit 30
Mrs Ann Kansn, 2l74 Congress 30
Mrs Rose Mhahch.
34s6 Townsend 20
Paul Konopis. 1888 Beniiean 20
HERNIA Ditto isa64 Joanu 20
William HilemBn, Royal Oak q
Violet Shaar 1921 Mack 30
Mrs J. Lukas IT'S Vinewond 20
Mr. and Mrs. L. RosEbach,
$3.50 American 20
Mrs r Deane 775 Vinewood 20
Hilds Schroeder
says Common sTruttt
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-06
Crippled Children S
Clinic To Be
Held May 10

Spring clinics for crippled chill
dren of Montana will be held as
usual by the Division of Services
for Crippled Children of Montana
State Board of Health. Every meas
ure is undertaken to discover, dag
nose and treat the condition and
see that the treatment recommend
ed is followed through to its con-
clusion.
Nine clinics viii be held through
out the state this spring. Especially
qualified medical and nursing per-
sonnet is in attendance at these
clinics. Ii is believed that this type
of service is especially valuable
now since difficulties and restric-
tons concerning travel, plus deple-
ton of medical specialists in the
field of orthopedics, make individ-
ual consultations harder to arrange.
DR.. Thomas M. Leonard, Director
of tho Crippled Children's Division,
personally directs the clinics and
examines patients to determine the
general physical condition and de-
feet any organic defects, in addition
to the examination given by the
orthopedist.
Any person. under Il years of
age, suffering from Gripping con-
dition, is eligible for examination,
but only those who are in economic
distress are eligible for hospital
care under this service. Persons at
tending for the first time should
be referred by their family physi-
clan. who should report his find
ings of the physical examination to
the orthopedist in charge. Some pa
tients need only supervision and d.
rection by the orthopedic nurses,
who work under the direction OF
the orthopedist and give supervi-
sion in exercises and treatments.
Public health nurses will be in
charge of the clinics. Appointments
for examinations at the clinic
should be made previously with
Mr.. Paul K. Church, Co. Supervisor
DPW, Libby.
Patients from Lincoln, Flathead
and upper part of Lake county viii
attend the Kalispell clinic. Regis
tration will begin at 8 a. m, Mon
day, May 10, and will close at
D. m. The clinic is held at Kalls-
pell Hospital, Kalispell Mont.
A representative of the Vocation
al Rehabilitation Bureau is present
to interview candidates eligible fol
vocational training. Never before
has there been such demand fol
trained workers and the govern.
ment has recognized the crippled
child as being in the first line O.
defense since he will be replacing
more qualified persons called TO thu
service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-06
THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD
TABERNACLE .sa
Log Church

Log Church
Sunday school 10 a. m. Classes
for all ages.
Sunday morning worship IL
o'clock. Mothers Day Service
c. A. young peoples meeting $50
p. m.
Sunday night evangelistic service
7:45.
Tuesday evening c. A. prayer
meeting in the home of H. Wilkin-
son, 7:30.
Thursday night Cottage Bible
study and prayer in the home of r.
Albert, Troy, 7.30.
Friday evening regular Bible
study in church at 745.
May 18th and 18th in the even
ing, we will be favored by having
Maxine Williams of Springfield
Mo-, with us in special services. She
will be giving illustrated sermons
for the welfare of every Christian
People of this country need bet
ter knowledge Of the Bible. Go t
church.
F. A. DALTON, Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-06
THE LITTLE CATHEDRAL IN
THE PINES
st. Johns Ev. Lutheran Church,


Rev. H. Hasskamp, Pastor
Mothers Day Festival service, II
a. M.
Sunday school, $50 a m.
Ladies Aid, this Thursday, at
Mrs. A. Sleizer's home.
Teachers Training Course, Fri
day, 8 p. m.
Was your mother Christian?
Are you Christian mother? Chris
tan mothers 60 to church and want
their children to 60 to Sunday
school and church. Send your chill
dren to Sunday school, Come wor-
ship with us.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-06

lllG IOlloA iiiES iNttSA NANet~ff - :
student to his mother, pictures the
life of an aviation student at the
Army Air Force Training Detach-
ment. Montana State University,
Missoula. The letter follows.
Dear Nom:
I'm sorry I've been so slow in
writing, but the schedule here at
Montana State University has been
plenty tough. Incidentally, the
correct name of this outfit is the
Army Air Force College Training
Detachment, Montana State Uni
versity, Missoula. :,
For military reasons | can't tell
the plumber of men in training here,
but | can give you an idea of my
life in the Army for the past nine
weeks.
We aren't aviation cadets but avn
alton students and will not become
cadets until we go to an Army pre-
flight school. We now are privates
in the Army and receive a buck
private's pay. Montana State Uni
versity is pre-flight school, where
we are trained mostly in academic
subjects. Actual flying time IN Cub
trainers at the Missoula airport
probably will be limited.
How long | will train here OF
where | will go when ! finish,
don't know. But | do know that
some of the men will be leaving
ahead of the others. Apparently
the school will operate on rotation
plan, with the more advanced stu
dents finishing courses sooner than
others.
The average age Of the men is
around 81. Some were members OF
the Army Enlisted Reserve and
were called recently to active duty
while others were enlistees. Most
of the men arc from the West Coast
states.
Missoula residents and the Uni
versity have entertained US royal
ly. Montana Masquers gave a spe-
cial showing of 4Liliom, winter
quarter dramatic production which
had been presented to the Unver-
sity and townspeople. A University
dance was planned for the follow
inc week end but we were
placed under quarantine again and
an Army talent show was whipped
up for us by Larrae Hayden, Uni
versity dramatics director who
worked last year as an Army rec
reational director
Except for eight hours in Sar
Francisco, the weekend of Marcl
20 was our first general leave since
our induction into the army. w
were released Saturday at 3 p. m
and were off until Sunday al
.. m. A USO dance was given Sat
urday night downtown.
On March 27 we were grantee
another general leave and were IN
troduced to the University goods a
a party given at the student unioT
where we could dance, play cards
ping pong, billiards, or just sit ane
chat
That afternoon and Friday nigh
the Army University show, Air
Force Antics of l943" was present
ed. This show featured both campu
and air force detachment talent
The high spot Of the show was
masculine Interpretation of the Con
ga with 10 fellows clumsily pranc
ing around the stage.
Well, enough of the morale ele
ment and more of our schedule. Be
cause two shifts are served for eacl
meal, the schedules for the me-
vary. However. my schedule
fairly typical. Everyone is arouse
at SIS when the c. @. sounds tn
bell The sun hasn't started
peek its head over Mr.. Sentine
rising 1000 feet above the campus
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-06
Student In
Air Corps
Writes Home

The following letter written by a
student to his mother, pictures the
life of an aviation student at the
Army Air Force Training Detach-
ment, Montana State University,
Missoula. The letter follows.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-06
MEAT POINT VALUES FOR MAY

Twenty-Five reductions and 16
advances, each representing q
change of one point, are shown in
the May table of consumer point
values for meats, fats, fish and
cheese announced by the Office OF
Price Administration Advances are
confined largely to prime cuts
steaks and roasts-of beef, veal
and pork. Reductions occur for the
most part in variety meats, can
ned fish and other special products
which already had low point values
You'll TALK about Western New.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-06

Pile cooking green's loosely 10
prevent bruising. Store in covered
vegetable pan, or waterproof bag,
preferably after washing and drain
ing. Keep them cold.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-06
And Lots of 1t

Boss: "Son, do you know the mot
to of this firm?"
New Office Boy: Sure, it's
push"
Boss: "Where'd you ever get that
idea?"
New Office Boy: p saw it on the
door as | came in.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-06

Keep all foods that spoil quickly
at room temperature in the refrig-
orator or other very cold storage
place.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-06

Keep cooked meat covered.
Chopped and sliced cooked meats
spoil more quickly than meat IN
the piece. Cut or chop just before
using
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-06
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

Bible study this evening at TOO.
Sunday school at 945.
Sunday morning worship at HOO.
You are welcome to worship with
US. >
NORMAN BENSON, Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-06
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Services Sunday, May 8, with
sermon by Mr. A. T. Aronson of
Kalispell.
Sunday school at usual hour.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-06
FIRST CHURCH OF GOD
10th and Utah
Sunday

SUNDAY
10 a. m, Sunday school for all
ages.
ii a. m, morning worship.
7 .. m, Young Peoples meeting.
s p. m, evening services.
Wednesday
Cottage prayermeetings at the
parsonage, Montana and Spruce.
Everyone welcome to our sew
ices.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-06
RING AROUND A JAR
BY MARGARET KERNoDLE
APP Features Writer

BELTSV1LLE, Md, Aug. g.
Note to Mrs. America for canning
season: The red reclaimed-rubber
rings for canning jars will work,
but they won't stretch like the
black ones of new rubber you've
been used to.
Experts of the u. S. Department
of agriculture Research Bureau
mere warn housewives: Don't use
thatbld test (of stretching to twice
the sine) to'see if the rings are
good because then they really
will not be any good.
The best test is to can a few
jars of water TO prove the wartime
rings safe TO use they insist.
They should know, for they've
put up thousands of cans of Vic
tory garden food with reclaimed
rubber rings to save you canning
woe this summer.
Rings come in two kinds which
will help you use old rnayonnaise,
coffee or pickle jars: One is the
familiar shoulder rubber which is
larger than the second kind. And
the second, a top" seal rubber
clings to the lid TO ait between
the lid and the jar rim Gnstead of
on the shoulderl.
Another hint: The reuSable jar
has an opening either 2 SD inches
in diameter like a standard No.
20 Mason jar or a diameter of
2 SIG inches for smaller .Nolie'63'
jar.
In selecting the DID isrs'to be
reused. the home economics ex-
perts say. group the jars three
ways: /. size of opening, 2. with
shoulder (wide ledge TO support
shoulder RUBBER or 3. without
shoulder
A fourth group might be handy
for the odd-siZe jars which could
DC used for preserves and other
things requiring only paraffin
seal.
They advise YOU To keep tops
to all jars for possible reuse but
TO clean out carefully all paper
lining or sealing compound from
the old metal caps by boiling and
scraping. Throw away any crack
ed. Clipped or otherwise defective
jars as well as any metal caps
which have spread or been bent.
In canning. adjust each jar cap
correctly and carefully. When a
lar IS filled. ready for processing.
partly seal three-piece cap lin
GLIDING screw band. glass disk.
top seal RUBBER by screwing the
band on tight and turning II back
one-fourth inch. Partly seal me-
tai cap with shoulder rubber that
way too. But if it's two-piece cap
(metal cap and metal disk, put 1t
TN sight before processing and
don't try to tighten further. Cool
jars upright.
Screw bands can be removed
after jars cool overnight for re-
use with another batch.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-06
RoUCHRIDINC COAST CUARDSMEN
AIL INTO LEADERSHIP OF SERVICE
BASEBALL LEAGUE; STIRRING DRIVE
REDS DEFEAT
CHICAGO CUBS

NEW YORK. Aug. 6.-The
Cincinnati Reds triurnphed over
the Chicago Cubs in the only
game PLAYED in the National
League.
Walters was on the mound for
'hn winning team. with Bithron
and Erickson serving on the
lab Tor the losing Aggregation.
Cincinnati obtained 10 hits.
while Chicago was credited with
SIX
There were no games schedul-
81 Ia the American League.
Following are the results of the
gnme PLAYED yesterday:
National League
A. Chicago r. II. E.
Cincinnati 10 0
~hicaEo 6 S
Walters and Mueller: Bithorn.
Erickson and Mccullough
No other games scheduled.
American League
~ GENES scheduled
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-06

Allies are prepared to feed
Italians: wheat stocks at record
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-06

TODAY'S GAMES
MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES


American League
Eh aa ~ Detroit
Washington g Boston
81 lns ~ Cleveland. night
Nk Philadelphia
National League
81 Chicago
uh.s 81 NeW Nork.
80 Brooklyn.
rs af 81 LouIs- night
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-06
Fhwes Nmiesies Propel
Aas~ls % Mercy Right
- Fep Defeated For
mes passsetiers

= s~@@s~ssii~a bard Of
$3.50 m~ssa n.--h@n sisysrs are
r. - - - 49, Isl.aa serv.ss
- t@s9@s ssa.Y sssss a.
s : arse - 49, ever been
me~# - - ss.@s .an.h o,
N~m~a sasaasr - shs Nave
@es 49,
~ ss sta SO coveted
49, wM sams@s sus ne fhs
t $3.50 s-.s r.s esslsss suc
m 80 $3.50 pspss~a.d ts
s A ssussnsnsi aarsh
N a.A.al sau~aaY q ths
- - s-ssss craiss
kf
80
Mn
Evening star., 1943-09-30
ARLINGTON-OPEN 2
OOnd

Two-s.ory brick home on high corner lot
3 blocks from school; 3 bedrooms, full
basement, coal furnace; for quick sale
SIS 500, one third down. GIL $500 A.
Evening star., 1943-09-30
TKoS. MORTON CUTTINGS, Attorney,
416 5th st. NV.

for cqRsT sR5 pisrc. oF TIE II cdHSmbIa HSbEp
Holding Probate Court.--IN RE. ESTATE
A6MN. ASo No. s1ssa'RoRpER ssea: ps4FAsUB 81 suBLI-
CATION-Application having been made
for authority to sell certain real estate
belonging to James Cooper, deceased, as
described in the petition Of John Cooper
administrator, for the purpose of paying
the debts. Of the deceased, 1t is, by the
Court; this 9th day OF September 1943.
ADJUDGED. ORDERED AND DECREED
that George s. Cooper. 12S Glen Ave-
amsterdam, N. Y; Alice Cooper, | Water
st.. Amsterdam N. r: Edith G Wilson. 1
Water ST., Amsterdam, N. Y: William
COOPER, address unknown; Mary Cooper
tdaughter Of William Cooper, deceased),
ADDRESS unknown; Josephine P. Rankie.
Rural Delivery No. s., Amsterdam, NJ Y;
the unknown heirs at law of Joseph Deal
deceased: the unknown heirs at law OF
Myron Davis, deceased, and the unknown
heirs at law Of James Cooper deceased
each cause their appearance to be entered
herein on or before the frst rule day
occurring after expirat ton of the fortieth
gay, exclusive of Sundays and legal
holidays. from the first day Of publication
OF this order. otherwise this cause will be
proceeded with as in case. OF default: pro-
vided copy of this order be published
once week for three successive weeks in
Inc WASHINGTON Law Reporter and The
EWAgn EEsHps star g F,rEF hsfare s sald return day
8 true copy, ATTEST Attest: VICTOR 8. MERscH,
se30.acT.1d n