davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29

PROCESsED FOODS tBlus stampsI
A. n, C-Vald N Msrch n.
p r., F-Valld % April 80
COFFEE
stamp 2g-One pound 70 April Is.
SUGAR
stamp ll--Five ms 10 May 81.
SHOFS
Stamp I7--Ons pair 10 June IS
Deddiins FOR inspect
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
SIGNED FOR FILMS

Three summers ago Mary wen
10 the Nantucket Playhouse fol
the season. and the next year e
the Boston Playhouse. Then Sh,
and her parents moved 10 Holly
weed, where M-G-M has her undcl
contract. She'll have a film par
IN Cry Havoc.
\
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29

Closing of the coast guard re-
cruiting office In Detroit appears
10 he one more case Of the tail
wagging the dog. As In several
other departments, headquarters
has been moved 10 Cleveland, "A
much smaller city.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
His Ship Fights
Ndzi Wolf Pack
For 72HourS

Uncle Sans sailors rarely have
the pleasure Of signaling an order
TO a German officer and his SUBJ
marine.
But that is just what hap
pened 10 Roy Barrett 2l-year-old
Wyandotte High School boy, now
Signalman, second class with the
coast guard cutter Campbell.
Home on leave, Roy told some
thing Of his experiences IN the
running 72-hour battle OF the
Campbell with a German wolf
pack III The Atlantic when the cut
ter rammed and sank one sub
fought five others.
SAID the young signdIman.
after our ship had rammed
the sub. she fiOated nearer 10 us.
could see a NaZi standing In
the coming tower. IL was night.
He had a fashlight and he was
sending out SOSs fast and
furious
IICH AUS WORMS
81 was ordered To send him
stop signal We were afraid
he'd give away our position and
we'd been damaged ourselves.
was sending international code,
~ course. But ! didn't know
what 10 tell him. Then, some
body suggested trying. LIGHT
aus did. II worked. The
so : stopped and gradually the
sub disappeared.
1T had been quite a day. We
were all wild with JOY that the
Campbell had got that sub
and all the other things she'd
done which I cant talk about.
I'VE had a cash in our side,
hut we knew the Campbell
would make il all right. Later,
Polish destroyer came up
alongside and took off all hut a
skeleton crew. I was one Of the
lucky ones who stayed aboard.
We weren't worried even though
we couldn't maneuVer. \ fellow
never has 10 worry about the
Campbell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
FRIENDS MEET HER

Al her old Detroit friend, were
~ inc %cv York Central station
last night 10 welcome Mary home
When Mary and hor parents
Nr and Mn, Ralph c. lloyUaD
lived IN Highland Park, the CIri,
all knew Mary had acting ambi.
tlOnS.
SAID Margaret Bruhlcr of o.
Massachusetts. a close friend anC
sorority sister:
II remember one of the FIRST
things she ever did when she
was In high school II was Black
Flamingo. Next came The
Three CornPred Moon.
Later when she got 20 Junior
College she began TO direct n
well aS act. One thing she
directed was Flood Control
She also directed and acted IN
Controlling Wife, She WAS
terribly serious about her work
then. We all knew that she
would make good. 5"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
Timetable

MEAT, CHEESE, FATS tRsd stsmpsl
A-vaudtoApr 40 apr it-Apt ~
B-Apr. t-Apr. 80 D-Apr. is-Apr. 30
GASOLINE
A-Eoupon S-Four gallons 10 May n.
FULL OIL
Coupon ell gallons % April II.
Coupon Sill gallons % sept. 30.
81 A Tires March ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29

Mr. Welsh adds some thumb
nail sketches of the WAACs YOU
see on Detrolts streets. As fol-
lows
1t. Margaret RAY Stewart,
commander of the Detroit de-
tachment. wife Of Warrant OHh
Ger David Stewart, on Guadal-
canal since October, now rrCov-
ering from wounds. In civilian
life She was social worker in
North Dakota. covering that
spar>eiy settled state ny car and
horseback.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29

ut. Nina NunCeN used 10 do
social service work In the Ken
lucky mountains. then taught in
college. She likes Detroit hut
misses Kentucky poke greens
and SasSafraS tea, now that
spring is here,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29

NOTES AROCND TOWN
Filters arc telling about the in
structor who pointed down from
his plane and shouted ia 2 stti-
dent f1ier. Belle Isle. The
cadet started climbing out Of the
cockpit Hauled back in again,
Kodiak mirror., 1943-05-22

The Sunday Evening Gospel Hour at the Community Baptist Church will open at 7:30 o'clock with a quarter-hour meditation upon the Knabe grand piano. Mrs Harold Mcdonald will be at the piano. The public is in yited to attend and hear the new piano displayed for them.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-05-22
Church Elects For Year

The annual business meeting of the Community Baptist church was held Wednesday for election of officers, and to hear reports of organizations. A bud get of $1G65 was approved and the mission goal was set at $250
 The meeting followed dinner and was followed by a party closing with a devotional penod.
 Officials elected were:
 Secretary, Mrs. Mary Steele; treasurer, Mrs Morris Burnham; Sunday School superintendent, Mrs Gregory Morony; Young Peoples Counsellor, Mrs. Stan ley Alvine
 Board of Deacons & Deacon esses; N. M. Chamberlain, Vern- on Kendall. Royal Munson, Miss Cecl'e Tucker, Mrs. R. E. Nun. son.
 Trustees: Dr A. Holmes John. son. Knute Solberg. Robert Daw. son.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-05-22

R. R Lunday. manager of the Orpheum theatre, returned by plane from Cordova via Anchor age this week after a short busi- ness trip. In Anchorage he stop ped with Dr. and Mrs. A. R, Roberts. formerly of this city.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-05-22

A private dancing party was enjoyed Thursday evening, May l3. at the Mecca lounge. Guests were Della Kinsport, Vera Pierce, Mary Galbreath, Sue Scranton, Mr. aud Mrs. Stan Nelson, Mir. and Mrs. Max Peabody, Stuart Nuckols. Clark Odekirk. Martin Jensen, Bud Tout.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-05-22

Paul Raumaker, former base employee and now employed on a sawmill project on an adjacent istand, was a business visitor in Kodiak this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-05-22

Batista Bud Bitonti, formerly of Kodiak, is now employed at the Imperial bar in Cordova.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-05-22
Friends and ReIotives

outside ENJOY the Kodiak Mir Ter. Do as many others are doing, and send the Mirror to them, every week, by mail.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-05-22

Seattle Representative = The Alaska Newspapers,
 IOl1 American Bank Building, Seattle, Washington.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-05-22

H. Pinch and associates enjoy ed picnic Thursday, May l3, at Island lake. The store was closed for the day.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-05-22

MT. and Mrs. Glen Collins and Mir and Mrs. Victor Raney, for mer residents, are now in Cor dova where they are employed Tn the clam industry.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-05-22
cIossifieds

FOR SALE-2 room house fur nished, modern. Write Box 1237, Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-05-22

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to 1t or not otherwise credited in this paper and also tho local news published herein.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-05-22

NOTICE-Star Nelson left ? boxes, size 1Oxl0x20 & 20x20x AS in Kodiak. Will the holder please contact T. Nachand through Ships Tavern or Box 13, MAS.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-05-22

".. fiat goUernmenf of fife people, by hs people. or Me people shall not perish from e ear6. ,-Liacola
The Valley settler., 1943-05-21
U. s. 0. NEWS, PALMER.

Mr.. Scott enc Mr.. Cleovos Of the
NorthWes tern us. 0. suporvi 81 on
e6minstroti Ton who ere now located
in Anchorege, were visitors IN
Pclmer last Monday, they were here
to see shout getting OIL relics
Of the Cole Rush Lays for the Uso
Cole Rush 6eys in the anchorage
ms tallat on. The show STARTS
TODAY enc will continue tomorrow
rn6 Sun6oy. Raeio KIDD is giving
the program oecA cay, tune in the
morning broc@ cast to hear It.
These gentlemen also went out to
Kings Lake to see IF any possiob-
lities exist thore for 6eVolop-
nent by their or3inization.
The secon6 Oldest Piono in the
early history Of Alaska was Dor
rowod by the Cole Rushors from
Mr. & Mrs Horny Jensen Of Palmer
for exhibit on ct the show, this
piano VIC hear came to St Gichoal Is ,
at the mouth Of the Yukon ebout
forty years $50, then It went to
Rampart WREN the rush was on there
lot5r TO Dewson ane then back to
the Coast st Skagway over the Whit
Pass & Yukon RI. fine l. 1t was
shippcf up to Wasilla from there
anS th4n came to Palmer.
The Valley settler., 1943-05-21

We regret to state that the cookies
an0 coffee that was prepared by the
Sour6 ough Club was not consumed in
IS great quantities as was to be
expo cteo, 1ncliment weather ane the
fact that a lot Of the local boys
ho6 to work quite late that evening
maae It impos sable for only q few
Of the Boys to atton6.
The soureough Laaies enc Miss
Stcphans on are to be commenced
with many thinks for the work that
was pref formed to make the event
success.
:s:s.t:s:;
The Valley settler., 1943-05-21

coco show last Tuos6ey evening an6
@ goo6 sized Grove ATTENDED. The
Roa6 to Morroco was pictured in all
Of It's horrors by Bob Hope and the
Doty Lamour fans certainly got an
eve full Of the Glomourous Star.
-:t3.s>3+:;:s:t
The Palmer US, o. Committee will
hole their meeting for the nzxt time
st the Clubrooms, next Mon6ay even
ing ct 800 Pm.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-22

proper commiserative mood.
Come in!''
The voice was brisk and cordial.
They looked up in surprise. Sophia
herself had come to the door As
they followed her into the parlor
they exchanged glances, with eye
brows lifted Sophia was not even
in mourning. The parlor shades
were not even drawn.
ITS nice of you to come" Sophia
said. "Do sit down."
I'VE came" Mrs. Kimball said
almost reprovipgly, "to tell you that
our hearts are bleeding for you in
your great loss"
eve know how lonely you must be
out here Mrs. Worthington said.
with nothing to take your mind off
reached pi in her purse "e for oa''ieG ha a'H
"Oh, I keep busy" Sophia said.
1--WE just finished applying for the
Government insurance on Toms
life"
The visiting ladies could not re-
sist a shocked glance at one an
other.
Il want to get it right away" So
phia said. so can put it into War
Bonds. My boy hasn't finished fight
ing yet, not by long shot"
The ladies were so occupied with
feeling Mortified, so Initiated by this
callous behaviour in a bereaved
mother-that neither of them no.
ticed Sophia's hands. Under the
folds of her clean print dress,
against the seat of her chair, they
were tightly clenched.
(Story from an actual report in
the files of the Treasury Depart
ment.)
Garry on for mothers like Sophia.
Buy War Bonds till it hurts.
u. S. Treasury Department
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-22
Notice To Creditors

Estate of Fred Lewis, de-
ceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
by the undersigned Administra-
trix of the Estate of Fred Lewis,
deceased, to the creditors and to
all persons having claims again
st the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers
within 10 months after the first
publication of this notice to the
SAID Administrative at the office
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-22

His name is Rajah of Oaklands.
Last we heard of him, he was on
the Island of Jersey, a little spot
of land in the Channel between
France and England.
He's great bull and breeders
over here wanted him. He prob
ably would have been imported
except that one day the devils
that "Heil Hitler" gobbled up
the Channel Islands. Where is
the bull and the fine Jersey cat
tie? Fate unknown. And the
people - everything that they
have labored for is in the hands
of devouring Germany.
This story repeats itself again
and again in the wake of Axis
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-22
- = 4 Y

of W. r. Mcdonald in Browning,
Montana. the same being t h e
place for the transaction of the
business of said Estate.
Dated January Z, 1913. Ber-
niece Lewis. Administrative of
the Estate of Fred Lewis, de-
ceased.
W. +. Mcdonald,
Attorney for Administrative
Jail Inmates Loaned
Fifteen city Jail inmates were
loaned to the Tulsa, Okla, salvage
committee recently to sort scrap,
No escapes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-22
More Wool in Blankets

Any blanket with less than Is per
cent wool gives too little warmth to
be practical and feels uncomforta-
bly, heavy because laundering has
packed down the cotton fibers which
need wool mixed with them, say
experts.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-22
NR22|a'2E|Z|2]|!|| H.!
w.
Sophia

Mrs. Kimball and Mrs. Worthing-
ton, dressed soberly and wearing
their best black gloves, walked
along the stony country road back
toward Sophia Hardy's farm, to pay
their visit of coincidence
How do you reckon she'll be
bearing up?" Mrs. Kimball asked
Mrs. Worthington. Both ladies wore
their most solemn, funereal express
sions.
ga mighty severe blow" Mrs.
Worthington said. Mighty severe.
To lose your only son, the mainstay
Of your declining years. And such
a dreadful death, toto 60 down
with a ship. Mercy!"
''The first of our boys from Hand
County to go, too," Mrs. Kimball
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-22

said, mournfully.
Il wouldn't blame
Sophia Hardy for
feeling right bit
ter"
They stood on
the simple stone
doorstep, with
doWnca asst eyes,
getting them
Co1xyoc i~{o tHa
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-22

Fooling Aviators, Perhaps
Russia has planted trees on the
roofs of its cities so that they look
to the av;ater's eyes like forests.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-22

conquest. We must remember it
in the coming weeks and months
in so many, many ways. One of
the ways is by buying U. S. War
Bonds.
You buy Bonds today for two
important reasons. First, to help
your Government win this war.
Second, to help yourself. For
they are an investment that
never depreciates in value. They
increase in value every year up
to maturity, when they pay a
third more than original cost.
And you can always cash them
any time after sixty days if you
want to. Buy Bonds-at your
bank or post Office.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-11
Spanish War Vets
Have Anniversary

Spanish War Veterans of I'M
perial county will celebrate the
tWenty-fifth anniversary of their
founding at a potluck dinner and
installation Of Officers in Veterans
Memorial hall in Ell Centro at T:30
p. m. next Thursday.
Edward H. Henderson will oa in
stalled as commander, Reuben
Freece as senior vice-commander
a. D. Young as junior vice-com-
mander, Walter Carey as chaplain,
NJ. G. Hill as officer Of the day, AL
fonzo Adams as officer of the guard,
and j. M. Grafton as adjutant and
quartermaster.
At a meeting of the organization
last Thursday night, r. E. Couch
explained the plans and purposes
of the newly organized Fathers of
Fighters and the Spanish War Vet
Grams passed a resolution approving
and endorsing the Fathers of
Fighters. A copy of the resolution
was ordered sent to the department
encampment with the request that
it be passed by that body and for
Warded to the national encamp-
ment for endorsement by the ma
tional organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-11
Russ RepuIse 2nd
Doyfets Crossing

MOSCOW. April l0-tUPD-Tht
Red army threw back a new Ger
man attempt TO break through So
Wet defenses along the Donets riv-
er below Balakleya, 45 miles south
east of KharkoV, today as field dis
patches reported large-scale Nazi
preparations in the Ukraine for a
summer offensive.
The latest German thrust. which
cost 100 dead and two tanks dis
abled, came less than "a hours aft
er the Nazis lost more than one
third of an attacking force of 5000
in the same sector.
REACH FRONT LINES
The Germans, with tank support,
reached the Russian front lines
Yesterday before being put to rout
in handto-hand fighting by So
Wet counter-attack. Some 1900
enemy officers and men were kill
ed or wounded and nine tanks dis
abled.
Local Soviet attacks south of
1zyum, 30 miles down the river
from Balakleya, forced a slight
German retreat after fighting in
which 100 Germans were killed and
three tanks and two self-propelled
guns destroyed.
The sustained series of German
attacks along the Donets were be-
lieVed a prelude to an all-out Ger
man summer offensive. Front re-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-11

ports told of the massing of Ger
man reserves at the same Ukrain-
ian bases from which the Axis
launched its 1942 offensive that
carried east to Stalingrad and
southeast into the Caucasus.
BEING RE-EQUIPPED
"a Berlin dispatch to the Stock
holm newspaper Aftonbladet, said
that the German army in Russia
was being re-eqGipped with heavier
weapons and other new equip
ment, including armored trucks for
carrying infantry into battle. The
biggest tank force ever concentrate
ed under a single command wa
said to have been placed at the
disposal of German Col. Gen. Heinz
Guderian for the impending Of
fensive.D
"a Helsinki dispatch published
III another Stockholm newspaper
said that the Russians have begun
violent barrage southwest of
Leningrad, presumably preparatory
to a large-scale attack
On the central front, Soviet
scouts stormed and captured an
important height northeast Of Smo-
lensk, the midday commumique
said. Three German counter-at-
tacks were repulsed. On another
sector, Soviet artillery smashed
four blockhouses and Silenced sew
en- enemy gun batteries.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-11
A SODIER HAS A RIGHT
TO ACCEPT PUBLIC OFFICE

The army ruling that no man in mill
tary service has right to accept cleo
tion to a public office is all wrong and
should be Immediately cancelled.
The extension of an old ruling of SINH
lar nature was announced the other day
and is creating considerable negative COM
ment, and quite justly so.
1t may be undesirable for we'll train
ed soldier on active duty to leave that
duty and assume his office. But even
so, the right of every constituency in this
country to elect its public officials as it
sees fit is undisputed and should not be
subject to army abridgement.
Public service in a civilian capacity,
and public service in a military capacity
are both matters of public service under
the democratic scheme, and neither
should have the right of canceling the
other. In fact, it certainly would appear
that such an army ruling is unconstitu
tional and, if it is not rescinded, 1t should
be tested without delay.
This is not to recommend election of
soldiers on active duties. Such, we be-
lieve, would be highly undesirable. This
is not to say soldiers should be given
leave of absence to campaign - they
shouldn't. Further, taking a highly
trained man from active service would
not appear advisable. But, these consider
ations do not alter a constitutional right
for anyone to serve the people if those
same people seek it.
Let the army discourage it if they see
fit But to forbid it or actively impede
it in any way would be akin to usurp-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-11
CASUALTIES SHOULD
BE ANNOUNCED

Long ago the government laid down
the policy that war casualty totals would
not be announced publicly because doing
SO would give valuable information to the
enemy.
After long deliberation, this newspaper
is thoroughly convinced that such policy
should be annulled, and, as a rule, an
nouncements should be made regularly
of casualties incurred in any major ac-
ton.
1t is understandable that in Guadal-
canal, on which small island only limited
numbers of troops were available, I'M
mediate casualty totals should not be
publicized But in large operations such
as now are taking place in Tunisia, the
American people should be told as soon
as possible how many in wounded, miss
ing and dead are being listed
Of course Rommel and Won Arnim
would also like to know. And naturally,
if the announcements are made in this
country, they would get the information
more quickly. Furthermore, it might
help them to limited degree, though in
asmuch as they could not know the facts
as to speed of requirements and the like,
it is doubtful whether they could cash in
on the information to any material eX
tent.
Such public knowledge, however, would
serve very fine purpose within the
United States. 1t would show everyone
that this war is very, very real. Workers
here at home would work harder if they
knew that their speed meant less blood
and less death. War bonds would be
purchased in greater numbers because
high and low would be faced with horrid
facts now obscured by secrecy. Sales
talk and propaganda by the carload can
be shoveled out all across the country,
but a ton of such isn't as convincing as
one pound of fact, and especially such
dynamic, horrible. sorrow-laden fact as
how many were killed last week: how
many boys from California to Maine
were wounded how many are missing.
To be aware Of that kind of fact
should galvaniZe our energies, determina-
tion and public morale.
To know is to act and demand that
others act also
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-11
Farnsworth Dairy Herd Takes Lead in
Milk Production for Month in County

The H. c.. Farnsworth dairy herd
took the lead in milk production in
March, the Imperial County Cow
Testing association announced Sat-
urday.
Farnsworth's COW, Darling" pro-
duced 1,l56 pounds of milk and
91.3 pounds of butterfat to head
the list Of the 10 highest producing
cows Next on the list was Emil
Schaffner's COW, NO ST." which
produced 2,095 pounds of milk and
80 pounds of butterfat. Others in
order of production were Joe
Espinola's COW, Lena" 1895
pounds Of milk and 79.1 pounds of
butterfat. The FarnsWorth COW,
"Toots." produced 1899 pounds of
milk and 1876 pounds of butterfat
and his COW, Bertha" produced
1879 pounds of milk and tit
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-11
FOOD IS NEWE'?

Jacksonville RegiSter-Pa iaronian)
Readers of this and other newspapers
have noticed of late that next to the war
itself, the biggest play has been given
the general subject of food. We have
published numerous stories along with
charts, tables, etc, explaining the regu-
lations covering food and telling how
best to cope with the many perpleXing
problems which have arisen.
We have cooperated in every way with
the consumer interest group here which
has taken on the task of helping all resi-
dents better understand the rationing
and food regulations. Not only have
we been happy to do this but we have
felt it has been one of our prime duties
to do so.
Naturally, then, we were somewhat
perturbed last week to learn that the
forthcoming international conference on
food problems was likely to be held
without benefit of competent newsmen
and reporters because they would "ask
too many questions" This seemed a
queer attitude for government officials
to take in view of the vast amount of
newspaper space devoted-free of charge,
of course-to ratoning and food matters.
Today we were a little reassured when
Roy r. Roberts, president of the Ameri-
can Society of Newspaper Editors, said
in Kansas City that he was sure news
papermen would be allowed to cover the
food conference after all.