davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern news., 1943-09-11
U. S. EMPLOYMENT
MOVED TO IA EAGLE ST.

P. Lane CASTOR, Manager of the
United States Employment Service
Office in Asheville, North Caro-
lima, states that the Negro office
for the U. e. Employment Service,
located in the Old Market Build
ing back of the Police and Fire
Department for several years, this
week moved to permanent locauon
at IA Eagle Street.
The U. s. Employment Service
in .Asheville has two offices, the
white office located at 86-SS Pat
ton avenue, and the Negro office
which takes care of all employer
orders, unemployment compensa-
ton, Civil Service Applications, Is
located at IA Eagle Street.
The Negro office is continuously
receiving far more requests foi
workers of all types than appi'
cants can be found to refer. inns
office is very anxious that any un-
employed Negro workers available
for a job apply at this office. I'M,
includes domestic workers OF all
types as we'll as hotel, cafe, tech
nical and common laborers.
United States Employment Ser
vice, P. Lane Castor, Manager
Asheville Office.
The southern news., 1943-09-11

X. c. N. - 1 am 21, married
and now separated. 1 never intend
to go back to my husband again.
| met two men recently and. they
both want me to marry them. One
is in California and the other
here. Tel me what to do?
Ans: Aren't you getting the
cart before the horse? You
haven't divorced your husband
you can't marry either one of
these men. Since you feel. that
you made miserable mistake in
your other marriage . why not
take your time and feel reason
ably sure that you are making
a wise choice this time. You can't
marry but one choose the
one you love best.
l.. c. c. = You've helped others
and I feel like you can help me.
I've been married seven years and
here lately it seems that we can
not get along. 1 am told that my
husband is having affairs with
women who are supposed to be
my friends. have been sick but
expect to return to work in two
weeks. My husband says he loves
me but 1 don't believe it. Are
these rumors true, l am tired ar
guing about them?
Ans: Idle rumors can cause
a heap of trouble. In this case,
they are the cause of the endless
arguments in your home. Some
times a good husband can be driv-
,en into mischief by wife who
believes such rubbish and con-
tinuously accuses him of cheating.
Before taking any of this malicious
: gossip too seriously :. demand
proof and see for yourself.
N. o. = My husband is in the
service and we have two children.
: At the present I am living with
my in-laws. Do you think it
would be wise for me to move or
do you think l will be more sue
cessful here?
Ans: 1t is your husbands wish
that you remain with his people
so that they can help you with
the children. There of course will
be times when you will feel that
you must make a change, but if
you can be contented where you
are, it will be for the best. The
children are at a very formative
age right now and need the strict
supervision of someone intensely
interested in them every hour of
the day. You will have more free
The southern news., 1943-09-11
dom if you make your home with
his folks for the duration.

dom if you make your home with
his folks for the duration.
L. A. M. - I'm a senior in high
school. I fell in love with a mar
ried man and really love him. I
have turned down my young boy
friends for him. Do you think he
loves me as much? Please give
me some advice about how to
carry myself with him?
Ans What do you expect to
get out of this affair? You are
a mighty young girl to be ruin
ing your life and your reputation
by engaging in an affair of this
kind with married man. He is
having a good time at your ex
pense He has nothing to lose :. -.
and you have everything. Some
day the right boy will come along.
An affair like the present one has
weekend many a marriage. You
know people like to gossip.
E. B. - Do you think me and
my husband will be doing wrong
if we quit our present jobs and go
to California and get a defense
job?
Ans: An excellent idea but,
wait until your boy goes into the
service before making this change.
and your husband can contribute
to the war effort by taking de-
Tense jobs. You owe it to your
youngster to stay with him until
he is drafted which will be short
1y.
A. L. J. = I'm 16 years old and
am very much in love with a
young man in service who is sup
posed to come home soon. He
pretends that he loves me and
wants to marry me when he comes
home. What shall do, marry him
or shall I go to New York and
work my way thru school?
Ans: If he were very desper-
ately in love with you, he certain
ly would not be writing regularly
to another girl there in your own
community. Therefore, do not
make hif promise. You aren't
old enough for marriage and he
isn't old enough to assume the
responsibilities Of marriage. Go to
New York while you have the
chance and complete your edu-
cation.
Pafrnnize Our Advertisers
The southern news., 1943-09-11

JASPER, Ala, Aug. 16-Sena-
tor John H. Bankhead. D., Ala,
said today he would introduce
bill at the forthcoming session OF
congress which would enable per-
sons qualified in agriculture to
purchase farms under government
insured mortgages. similar to the
federal housing authority program
for urban building.
CHISSO, On the Swiss-Italian
Frontier, Aug. 16 - Workers OF
burning, bomb-wracked Milan
picked their way through the de-
Uttered streets today in a
peace demonstration that began
just five hours after heavy Brit
ish bombers loosed a new deadly
hail on the ruined city, dispatch
es reaching here said.
STOCKHOLM, Aug. 16 - Nor
ways civil police chief, Gunnar
Eilifsen, was executed by the
Na2i occupation authorities today
for disobedience, the Oslo radio
announced, and roundup was or
dered Of all Norwegian military
officers still in Norway for trans
fer to Germany as prisoners Of
war.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1e-Inter-
ior Secretary Ickes. as. petroleum
administrator. today called for an
increase Of 127,500 barrels daily
in oil production next month over
the production of this month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26
Asks Fight
On Critics
OF OPA

J. K. Galbraith. deputy chief
administrator of the national OPA,
charged today that critics of the
price control program were wag.
ing guerilla warfare" and urged
a nationwide resistance to their
efforts.
Galbraith delivered the principal
address at a dinner honoring
Arthur II. SarviS. resigned chief
OF OPA in the Detroit district.
The dinner, at the Book Cadillac.
was attended by $50. Sarvis will
leave June l.
Galbraith said the OPA had
saved the country untold millions.
There 10 felicitate Sarvis as he
returns TO his former Job as vice
president of the Citizens Bank
IN Flint, was former Gov. Murray
d. Van Wagner. who appointed
INN state rationing administrator
without pay shortly after Pearl
Harbor
Also at the speakers table were
Mayor Jeffries, Caspar J. Linge-
man, county clerk and the first
wayne County rationing adminis-
traitor, Or. Eugene 3. Elliott. state
superintendent of public instruc.
ton, Birkett Williams, OPA d.
rector OF region three. and Edgar
Guest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26
0PA TO Simplify
Soldiers Rations

Processes which servicemen will
follow in getting food ration GER
tifcates while on leave or fur
Tough have been simpliied by a
ruling of the OPA. effective
June 2.
The order applies TO men on
leave for u hours or longer who
will eat al least one meal during
that period in a place where ra-
toned foods are acquired by
stamps or certificates. or who,
although not on leave or furlough.
will eat at least nine meals during
a month at a place where ra-
toned foods are acquired.
The Servicemen will be pro-
vided with an application form
before leaving his camp, turning
II over 10 the person named as
the provider Of his meals who will
submit II 10 the local board for
food certificates within Is DAYS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26
Held for Wearing
A Borrowed Uniform

Intent upon seeing himself in an
army uniform, Raymond r. Nc
Intyre, IS. Of 3768 Second, a war
worker. borrowed one from Stan
ley Remy discharged army corpo-
raj. II was charged today.
Whereupon, Mcintyre, according
to the FBI. went out on a hinge,
getting drinks on tho strength Of
his uniform Today. he is held by
the FBI charged with wearing
that outfit Illegally.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26
Presbyteridns
Of Nation Open
Sessions Here
BY JACK KOEHLER
Detroit Times Church fdtop

With a conference on evangel-
ism. the 155th general assembly
of the Presbyterian Church IN the
United States opened today in the
Masonic Temple. Sessions are due
10 continue through June !.
Nearly 600 delegates were In
attendance when the presiding Of
6ccr Or. William +. Klein, secre-
tary OF the unit Of evangelism Of
the Presbyterian Board Of Ma
tlonal Missions, called the meeting
10 order.
The theme Of today's conference
is Our High Calling in Christ.
Among the speakers at the morn
ing session. which got under way
al 9.l5. were Or. Conrad Hoffman
Jr. Of New York; Or. George En-
erson Barnes OF Philadelphia; DIT
Arthur II. LimouZc Of New York
DR.. Stuart y ye Hutchinson OF
Pittsburgh the retiring moderator
of tho general assembly, Dr. FL
MGR G.. HOmrighauSen Of Prince
ton Seminary. and Or. Harold A.
CoCkburn Of DumfricS, Scotland,
tn Q British governments liaison
officer between The churches Of
Great Britain and those Of the
United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26
Recruiting Aide Here
Transferred by Navy

Chief Machinists Mate Edward
Kosmalski, attached TO the De-
trolt navy recruiting station since
1910. will leave his post tomorrow
for transfer 10 an eastern naval
station and eventual sea duty.
He enlisted IN the navy IN 1919
and served IN the Atlantic, Medit-
terranean and Pacific oceans. He
retired into the reserves IN 1887
and was called 10 duty three years
later aboard the aircraft carrier
Ranger in the Atlantic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26
PROMINENT SPEAKERS

several prominent speakers
were scheduled 10 be heard AZ the
noon luncheon and during the
afternoon assembly. AZ S p. m
there Will be a meeting in the
Masonic Auditorium un der the
auspices OF the Presbyterian Cen
cral Councils department OF
united promotion.
Mrs. Paul MoScr Of Topeka
Kan, chairman OF the National
Council Of Womcn'S Organizations
~ the Presbyterian Church, will
address tho evening assembly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26
Draft Evasion
Denied by Three

Three mon charged with viola
tlon OF the Selective service law
pleaded not guilty and were held
under bond by L. $. Commissioner
Hurd. Their arrests bring 20 30
the number Of men arrested IN the
Detroit area during The last two
weeks for draft law violations.
They were
Michael karbal. IS. of 594s
kopernick. charged with neglect
ing 70 notify his draft board %
change Of address. Leo L. Stank,
80, Of 2220 Ninewood falling 20
report for examination. and Rich
ard Shunney %. Of Buffalo y. <.
failing 20 appear for induction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26
Girl Hurt in Crash
Dies in Hospital

Norma De Tienne. is. Of 1923 w
Ferry died in Harper Hospital last
night from injuries suffered Nav :
when an automobile in which She
was a passenger crashed into an
abutment Of the Michigan Central
Railroad IN Warren Township.
-Four others IN the car were IN
iured.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26
WILL ELECT MODERATOR

The moderator for the ensuing
year will be chosen al an aleCtion
scheduled for . 30 .. m, tomorrow
Two Of the nominees promi-
ncn'ly mentioned for the next
moderator arc Or. Henry Sloane
Coffin Of New York City and Or.
George II. Talbot OF PaSSaic y. J.
Tho hiChlght Of the general
assembly viii be Wendell l.. Will
kIcs address al S p. m. Monday
IN the Masonic Temple
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26
Applications Delayed
For Ration Book ;

Complete distribution Of 100000
applications for War Ration Book
No. 3 Will be delayed because only
half have been received thus far
Postmaster Roscoe B. Huston said
today
Additional applications will be
requested from Washington. Hus.
ton said, and distribution will con.
tinue until one has been placed in
every household.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26
Boy, b, Is Drowned
Swimming in Rouge

Police today continued to drag
the Rouge River for the body of
Fred Edwards, Is, of 1871 Stout,
who drowned last night while
swimming in the Rouge River near
the BEDFORD golf course.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26
Police Dance Saturday

The Book Cadillac Hotel will he
the scene Saturday night of the
annual dance Of the Detroit Po-
lice Lieutenant and Sergeants As.
ISOLATION.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26

tary, V Q r y
clerk, every
stenographer
in the Nichi-
an Central
Terminal ac-
cepts it as
a vested right
10 disappear
for five min
u I @ : or so
when some
b o d y in1por-
[ a n I arrives
a n d 20 60
10 : q g her
or him
II any old
~ -. a. "a q.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26
Cores ondents
Should Be Told
Of New System

The Detroit post office today
inaugurated a revised system Of
addressing mail designed 10 facili-
tate sorting and expedite deliv-
cries.
Under the new system Post
master Huston explained the city
has been divided into 30 zones.
In addition 10 the regularly
zoned areas, there are two
others: Zone 81 for lock boxes in
the main Office and Zone 81 for
lock boxes AZ the Roosevelt An
mex, POPS Fourteenth.
Beginning today, all mail in the
Detroit area should bear the zone
number Of the addressee in addi-
ton 70 the regular address
Reproduced in today's Times is
copy Of the map showing the
zones and their boundaries,
AS an aid 70 Detroit residents.
mailmcn Will deliver cards 70 every
mailbox in tho city informing
owners Of their correct zone
number.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

PROGRESSED FOODS blue stamps
g. ~. ! Valid 10 June e
n, l., Valid 10 July
SHOPS
stamp l1-One pair no June ~.
stamp iS- Becomes valid June i6
GASOLINE
A-COupOn 6-Four gallons 20 July 81.
FUEL OIL
Coupon Sill gallons ~ Sent 81.
TIRE INSPECTION DEADLINEs
Assepi so. B.June So; May 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26

Fifty million marks is a fan
taStic sum. but Traffic Judge
Thomas r. Maher would rather
have two bucks in good old L. s.
currency.
SO he issued an order for a war
rant today for Karl Montan. IS
OF 1871 First. who mailed the Ger
man ReichSbank note 10 Judge
Maher in payment Of a pedestrian
traffic violation.
Issued during tho postwar in
flationary period. the note was
dated Sept /. 1926.
In his letter 10 Judge Maher
Nontan said:
81 am sorry not To he with
YOU In court. beg your pardon.
had short job out Of the city.
have work 10 do and not much
money"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26
Jack Pickering
Here
and
Now
GUESS WHOl

|. GUESS WHO!
Loretta Young just came in,"
remarked ,Roob Allie of the
Michigan ASS ciation Of
Railroads.
"The minute any celebrity
arrives" he went on, every
body In the building knows It,"
And it's sort of an unwritten
rule. il seems, that every secre-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26

Miss Hawley, Ford jeep pro-
duction worker. ringing the
date on a calendar-May 81
which is the deadline for en-
tries in the Womens Advertis-
ing Club of Detroit contest
for the best 200-word essay
on How Wartime Advertising
Has Helped Me First prize
. $500 war bond.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26
Michigan Filler Missing

OTTAWA. ont, May Is 1Ns)
Flight SGT. Kenneth Mark Pichc.
OF Lake Linden. Mich. is missing
on active service after ar opera
tons overseas. RCAF headquarters
announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26
Clio Maritime Chief Blasts Strikers
No Ship Tied Up
By Dispute Since
War, He Says

Strikes in Detroit war industries
were criticized today by Joseph
Curran, president of the National
Maritime Union (CIO), who at-
tributed them 10 people who did
not have the interests of war at
heart.
"Not one ship has been held
up as a result of labor dispute
since the beginning of the war;"
Curran, who is in Detroit To
launch an organization drive
among the 10000 seamen on the
Great Lakes, said.
when we have grievances,
we take them to the WLB. Pos
sibIy they are slow. But our
strike pledge was an uncondi-
tiOnal one. When the war Is over
we will have time enough to
take care of our grievances with
the persons responsible"
CRITICIZES DELAYS
Curran said that the failure OF
government agencies 10 act swiftly
on disputes before them was
major ia c tor in the cause OF
strikes.
Since the outbreak of hostilities.
Curran said that the NMU had
lost 1000 men as a result of ships
being sunk by enemy action.
At the present time. the union
has membership of $4,000, with
5000 in the Great Lakes region.
In charge of the organization
drive here will be Jack Lawrenson.
national NMU vice president. AS
sisting him will be +. J. Cunning
ham, business agent for the Port
of Detroit, Curran said.
TRAINING CALLED FARCE
Curran called the u. S. MARI
time Service training of merchant
seaman a farce on the grounds
that graduates of the three-month
course are merely ordinary seamen
with no actual experience on a
ship.
about all they teach them
Is how to keep from tripping In
the gear and how to tie a few
knots" Curran said.
"A man needs actual exper-
fence before he can qualify az
an able-bOdied seaman"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26

MAT. CHEESE, FATs tRsd stampsD
F-F. q, Valid t1 MAY 81.
Valid o. June 90
SIGAR
stamp t2-Flve pounds no MAY 81.
stamp lJ-5 ms jane 1-Aug. IS.
CANNING SUGAR
stamps rs, I6-s lbs each % oct. 81.
COFFEE
stamp g. One pound % May 20.
stamp 20 one To- May ~ ~ June 30,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26
HELP INEXPERIENCED

Huston said he was aware that
considerable confusion might re-
suit during the early days Of the
system but pointed out that inclu-
sion Of the sender's zone number
and the zone number Of the
addrcSSee would facilitate mailing.
Failure 10 include the zone
number in letter will not affect
delivery. Huston pointed out, but
may only delay II.
Huston said the system Is now
operating successfully in rs COM
munitics Of the United States. He
is confident the Detroit system
will he likewise successful If the
public co-operates.
I'VE have lost n considerable
number OF experienced employees
10 the armed services and war
plants" he said.
"Our new help Il not familiar
with streets and their locations.
THE zone number will en-
able them 10 sort letters much
easier"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26
NOTE ZONE NUMBER

The individual should then note
his zone number on all mail he
addresses TO other parts OF the
city.
For example. John Doe sending
letter 10 James Smith would
nAdrccr II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26
James Smith.
6712 Woodward Avenue,
Detroit .. Mich.

In the upper left-hand corner Of
Docs lettervswould be his name
address and zone number.
Therefore, n Smith did not
know Does zone number pre-
viously, he would he able To take
II of the letter" Huston eX-
planned.
THE most Important thing is
that correspondents inform bust
ness houses, friends and others
OF their zone numbers. Then.
when they address letters In the
future. they should remember To
include the zone number In
addressing mail"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26

On The Other SIDE OF INC fenCe
comes this letter:
How about the landlords
de : I rent 20 nice American
family with children, hut I am
confronted with firebug. The
little flrebug (age II years.
has been asked not to play with
matches.
did II do any good Not on
your life. To date there have
been three cory little bonfires
built.
NOW, do you see why I am
going 10 the OPA when I see the
fourth little fire? On second
though, why should ! waltz"
Nogales international., 1943-02-19

representatives CT Wholesale firms
scattered Throughout the country
md buy daily the quantities and
qualities of produce ordered by the
wholesale districts.
Shippers have almost disappeared
as a separate classification of vege-
table men, Mr.. Urick says. Shipping
consists mainly of grading, packing,
leading into refrigerator cars, and
in general, getting the produce in
shape for railways to haul it to
market. These services are now
usually performed by grower and
distributing organizations.
There are other classes of vege-
table men but these are the ones
most commonly used on the border
After So years in the produce
business Mr.. Urick found the topic
he was asked to clarity too elemen-
tary to arouse much interest for
himself A subject he liked better
was how conditions have changed
in his business during his long ex-
perience
Today he sits comfortably behind
his desk and talks with business
associates two and three thousand
miles away as casually as the aver
age housewife calls up her neighbor
around the corner to discuss some
recipe for new wartime economy
dish.
Mr.. Urick made the necessary
business contacts when he entered
the trade as boy Of fourteen in
Michigan by riding a bicycle.
He says he was able to cover
three times as much territory as
the produce men who depended on
the horse and buggy to carry them
about the country BY making
more calls, it was frequently possible
for him to close deals more profit
ably than his competitors. This
was the beginning of lifetime
business principle. Mr.. Urick says
he has never been satisfied to make
just a successful deal. He always
Nogales international., 1943-02-19
Willis Urick Classifies 'To1nateros'

tries to get the very top penny OBJ
tainable for his merchandise.
One thing Mr.. Urick likes about
the border vegetable deal is the
comparatively easy office hours.
Most of the time produce men here
can keep something like regular Of
flee hours since the volume of cars
is not so high as it is on other deals
and the flow is more or less steady.
On the lettuce deal in the Salt
River Valley he says vegetable men
work all hours Of the day and night
and still never get finished up.
Asked if it is possible to lose
money in the vegetable business dur
ing a good season like the present
one, Mr.. Urick replied most every
one can reasonably expect to make
a profit even the entire season but
a loss is often sustained on indi-
vidual cars, sometimes amounting
to hundreds of dollars on one trans
action.
: Mr.. Urick has been in the West
for the past 25 years but he still
meets almost daily one Of the earli-
er acquaintances he made during
his young manhood at the old South
Water Street Market in Chicago.
He has known w. w. MacFarland
over 40 years. He has been ac-
quainted with Pete Loris, Harry
Wolf and Marty Loughman around
80 years.
Upon being questioned about
prospects for good Fiesta de los
Tomateros this year he brought out
a telegram for reservations. This
single order was for 500 worth Of
! tickets. Yes, Mr.. Urick is optimis-
| tic about the fiesta, the outlook for
the vegetable season, and lot OF
things. It's his natural state of
mind.
Nogales international., 1943-02-19
Tomato Distribution Story IS
Told By James ". Manson
toes runs something like this:

COGS IllIlS SOlllCGA1A11S AAhC CAAAo.
From the fields the tomatoes are
trucked to packing sheds, usually
situated at a rail shipping point.
Here they are graded and packed
into boxes known to the trade as
lugs. The lugs are packed and
braced in refrigerator cars and be-
gin the long journey northward.
The real headache of distribution
begins upon their arrival at the
border Like all other importing
and exporting businesses, the trans
fer of tomatoes from Mexico to the
United States requires the filling
out of countless forms and making
innumerable arrangements. The
principal factors in importation are
inspection of the vegetables for dis
ease and the payment of duties.
Under the new rates recently set up
for Mexican produce, each car OF
tomatoes brings around 1925 in reve-
nue. to our government.
After being cleared through Gus
toms, the tomatoes. are shunted