davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10

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International News Service has the exciu.
sive nights 20 use for reproduction In any
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not otherwise credited 10 this paper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
DEfR0Tsasg FINES

Published every Week Day Evening snd
sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company at 1928 Times Square, Detroit.
Michigan
Entered al Detroit Mich as Second class
Mail Matter
Evening star., 1943-08-01

sign that the people are clamoring
to get out of the war. Rome ap-
psrently is relatively quiet, but in
the industrial north strikes and
demonstrations continue.
Although Marshal Badoglio's mar
gins are thinning rapidly, it seemed
obvious he was trying desperately to
hold public opinion in check and
delay a peace settlement to prevent
Italy from becoming battlefield
while retrieving some 80 italian di-
visions from the Balkans and about
100000 Italian workers from Ger
many.
The increasing f1oodtide of long
pent-up patriot revolt in the Bal
kans put Nazi garrison forces there
in new hazard and stirred further
discord for uneasy satellite powers.
King Opposes Plan.
Premier Bogdan Philov of Bull
garia was reported favoring a Ger
man plan that Bulgarian troops go
into Greece, but King Boris op-
posed it. an Istanbul dispatch said.
The resulting crisis might lead to
the fall of Philov's government.
Italian forces in Greece are esti-
mated at II divisions, which ex-
ceeds the entire effective Bulgarian
strength.
The Yugoslav government = in
exile announced that the 5th and
9th brigades of Slovene partisans,
fighting inside Italy's border, were
waging violent battle after break
ing through Italian ranks in the
Udine region. These guerrillas live
within Italy, and were mobilizing
more volunteers to swell their ranks.
Field Marshal Erwin Rommel.
who recently completed a tour of
Balkan defenses, was reported from
Istanbul to have been given COM
plete powers in Greece to make any
military decisions, even to deter
mining what parts of the country
should or should not be defended,
Evening star., 1943-08-01

long campaign at heavy cost in
Allied lives.
Neutral Turkey, amazingly free OF
ENHANCEMENT in the four-year -old
war despite friendship pacts with
both Germany and England, is a
factor which may loom increasingly
important as the battle of Europe
nears its climax.
Would Menace Oil.
The Ankara Government has
walked the tightrope of non-bel-
lgerancy so far, but there may come
time when Ataturk's heirs will join
the United Nations. 1t may come
when Italy is knocked out of the
war.
Turkey is an ideal springboard for
any Balkan campaign. 1t would lead
not to mountains but to Bulgaria's S
plains and the rich oil lands of Ru-
mania. Some Balkan experts argue
that the day the Allied troops enter
Rumania's oil capital of Ploesti is
the day Germany is finished.
A Black Sea campaign would have
the further advantage of linking up
with Russia's Red Army on a solid
Eastern front but it requires Tur-
keys participation.
Evening star., 1943-08-01

that II the Germans were gone,
the popular cry for peace could be
acknowledged, with Italians count
ing on Allied promise of fair treat
ment If they simply gave up.
Marshal Badoglio was said to
have hoped that the overturn of
Fascism would create favorable
conditions for peace without involv-
ing Allied troop occupation, but
that with this hope apparently
gone he sought to obtain both Ger
man and Allied agreement for a
"neutralized Italy" under a military
commission acceptable to both
sides. Little chance of success was
seen for this.
One general opinion was that
peace when 1t is made will be mill
tary-made between army COM
without formal acknowl-
edgment of any diplomatic under
standings.
The popular demonstrations made
1t clear that Italy was undergoing a
social revolution toward liberty and
political expression, even though
they were checked after two days
by Marshal Badoglio's emergency
authoritarian measures.
A censored dispatch to the Trib-
une de Geneve said that the Ba-
doglio government had lust avert
ed' complete anarchy in Italy.
Evening star., 1943-08-01

Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
gradually were bringing better con-
troll. Rome dispatches to Der Bund
said demonstrations and fighting at
these two cities took on greater
political significance because of
appearance of Communist and So
cialist aspirants. Crowds elsewhere
wanted only peace, but coupled this
with hope for liberal democratic
regime, the newspaper said.
1t added that political parties
were beginning to prepare for such
regime despite Marshall Badoglio
an indication from Rome that the
new government was regarded only
as transitory negotiator of peace.
At Trieste, which Italy obtained
after the last war, Croats demon
strated for a separate state, frontier
reports said, and the military COM
mander ordered all Croats to turn
IN their guns and ammunition with
in 48 hours. German troops also
were reported to be taking up posi-
tions there. Such move would in
dicate Germany was trying to cling
to Northern Italy as one facet of
her rebuilt defense lines.
Nazis Reported Seized.
(CBS Correspondent Howard
K. Smith broadcasting from
Switzerland said German anti
aircraft crews in Milan were re-
Evening star., 1943-08-01
London
Continued From First Page.

pletely unrelated to the reality of
the situa ton"
italian troops were reported evac-
uating Greece in an urgent pullback
toward the home front, but word
reaching Cairo indicated that they
were clashing with German forces
as they withdrew.
Crisis Is Threatened.
Unrest teemed through most of
Italy and the Balkans as well.
Slovene guerrillas were reported
victorious In battle inside Italy, as
well. And crisis was threatened
in the Bulgarian government over
a German demand that Bulgar
troops replace Italians withdrawing
from Greece.
Bern reported that German ci-
villains have been instructed to leave
northern Italian cities, notably Mi
Ian, and the Italians were attempt
ing meantime to get their nationals
out of Germany.
The consensus in London is that
Badoglio has been hoping to obtain
negotiated peace, but that inside
pressure is making it extremely diff
cult for him to delay the peace OF
war decision further.
A Bern dispatch said negotiations
at the Vatican through diplomatic
deputations had suddenly intensi-
fed, and a Rome radio broadcast
announced resignation of Count
Galeazzo Ciano as Italian ambas-
sador to the Vatican-possibly q
move to smooth the path for peace
German Threat.
A neutral source in Ankara ex-
pressed belief the Italians were de-
laying their capitulation out of fear
OF German threat to take revenge
on them If they acted hastily and
independently, thereby endangering
the Germans.
DEGREES intended to maintain
public order in Italy have increased
in severely in the last "a hours, and
this was interpreted as a certain
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Walter FurweII Dies:
Former Senator's Son

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 31.-Walter
Farwell, 80, financier and son of the
late Charles B. Farwen, former
Senator from Illinois, died in Doc
tors Hospital here yesterday.
Mr.. Farwell, born ir Chicago. was
a stockholder in the wholesale drv
goods firm of John v. Farwell &
Co., of Chicago, which in 1925 was
merged with the firm of Carson,
Pirie, Scott & Co. For many years
he directed the family ranch at
Farwell, Tex.
A graduate of Yale, he served as
a captain in France during the
World War.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
tion, refused to deliver grain and
other agricultural products

ton, refused to deliver grain and
other agricultural products.)
A Chiasso dispatch said the Tu-
rim war tribunal had sentenced At
persons to prison terms of month
to two years on charges of sedition
and violation of the curfew and
other laws.
Reinforcements Arrive.
Several military trains of army
reinforcements were reported to
have arrived in Milan. The former
Fascist militia was incorporated
into the army and ordered to the
southern front.
Marshal Badoglio was represent
ed as directing his peace efforts
toward reaching an agreement with
the Germans, hoping thereby to
relax the unconditional surrender
attitude. Rome newspapers said
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Indiana Mayor Fined
For Pleasure Drivino
BY the Associated Pres,

BY the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND. Ind, July 81
The Office of Price Administration
district headquarters here today
suspended for six months the A and
G gasoline rations of Mayor Joe A.
Brady of Mishawaka, charged with
using city-owned automobile and
ratlons issued to the city in driving
TO convention in Cleveland last
month.
Mayor Brady did not deny the ac-
cusation.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
ported locked in their barracks,
guarded by Italian soldiers.

ported locked in their barracks,
guarded by Italian soldiers.
(Mr. Smith tonight quoted
travellers from Italy as saying
more than half of the Italian
battle fleet had fled from Ia
ranto on the heel of the Italian
boot to Pola on the Istrian Pc
ninsula at the northern end of
the Adriatic Sea. He said more
than 100 units of the fleet we're
reported jammed into the we'll
sheltered Pola Harbor, and added
that the German troops which
are said to have occupied Pola,
Trieste and Fiume, apparently
have not laid hands on the
ships" yet.
CA German broadcast said
peasants in Northern Italy "ex-
plotting the inner political situa-
Evening star., 1943-08-01

This product of Bell telephone re-
search brings back the living world
Of sound.
The Western Electric Audiphons
IL based ON advanced technique in
hearing aid design-helps the user
to carry ON group conversations,
and widens tho hearing circle.
After an audiometric test, we, as
authorized Audiphone dealers, will
recommend the model best suited
TO your needs. No charge for test,
Smyrna times., 1943-06-10

Women's College, Newark, was the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
N. L. Remley, over the weekend
Sunday they all were guests of Mr.
E. R. Remley and Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Ford and family, of Ken
ton.
Mrs. Phillip Cirrigoine, Mrs.
Daisy M. Barcus and Mrs. Franklin
Luff were Wilmington visitors re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John hamburger
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. D.
L. hamburger of Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fuller OF
Baltimore, and Mrs. Laura Peck of
Dover, were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. B. H. Emory.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Legar were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Schneider, of Woodside.
Rev. and Mrs. w. L. McClintock
moved to their new charge at
Georgetown. They have the best
wishes of the community for a sue
cessful future.
Rev. w. B. Ruddock of Washing
ton, D. c., assumed his nnew duties
here as new minister. Mrs. Rud-
dock has also arrived.
Smyrna times., 1943-06-10

that they expressed in most con-
else way the keynote of the true
Christian life. We are not, as
many put it, to "get by somehow in
our own weak way" We are to
march through life with the bearing
of a victor.
Edwin Markham, the American
poet, tsruck this note of Christian
victory. A friend who had gone to
the railway station to meet him,
greeted him as he stepped off the
train.
We'll, DIR. Markham, how are
you " the friend cried welcomingly.
The famous man of ~ years,
with flowing hair but with the
sparkle of youthfulness still in his
eyes, dropped to the platform the
three heavy grips he was carrying,
and raising his hand high above his
head fairly shouted: 81 am living
trimumphantly!"
This is just what God wills for
every one of us who trust Him. 1t
is His will that you should live tri-
umphantlyl
We should never forget the en-
Smyrna times., 1943-06-10
CHESWOLD
Items of Personal anG Social In

Items of Personal anG Social In
est Cleaned About Neighbor hood
Cheswold, June 9th = Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton Creadick and son
Lyle, of jackson Heights, Long
Island, were holiday guests of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Cread-
lick. Mrs. Creadick and son re-
mained over for q visit.
Staff Sergeant Francis Casson of
Governors Island, N. Y, visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Cas-
son, a couple days recently.
Mrs. C. Thornley, and children
spent the weekend holidays with
her mother, Mrs. Hurley, of Little
Creek.
Mrs. Herbert Whitney of Rising
Sun, was the guest of her father,
Mr.. Carl Rampendahl, and sister
Marie, over the weekend.
Mrs W. B. Harrington and
daughter Miss Catherine, spent the
weekend holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs. Arlington Slaughter of near
Woodside.
Miss Marjorie Remley of the
Smyrna times., 1943-06-10
KENTON NEWS
NOTES OF WEEK
Personal Mention and Social
Items and Other Parties
Reported About Town
COMMUNITY INTEREST

Kenton. June 9 - Pfc. James
Bishop of Camp Meade, Md, spent
the weekend with his father, Mr..
James Bishop. Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pendleton of Ches-
ter, Pa, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Palmatory on Sunday.
The w. S. of C. S. was entertain
ed last Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Paul Palmer.
Kenton and community wish to
extend their sympathy to Mrs. Will
liam Cook and family in the loss of
their loved one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Urian en-
tertained company on Sunday.
Mr.. ]. George Knots visited his
father, Mr.. w. G.. Knotts on SUM-
day.
Miss Ethel Carey of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with her sister
Children's Day services will be
held in Kenton Church on Sunday
evening, June goth.
The Misses Elizabeth and Mar
garet Crossley of Wilmington, spent
the weekend with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Crossley.
Mrs. James Reynolds and daugh-
ter Shirley Anne, spent Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Reynolds.
Shirley Anne stayed for the rest of
the week.
Mrs. Bertha Mclaughlin of Will
mington, spent the weekend with
her sister, Mrs. Olin Pinder.
Mrs. Alice Coverdale of Clayton,
spent the weekend with her sister,
Mrs. John Thomas.
Mr.. Oscar Attix and family of
Smyrna visited Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Cahall on Sunday.
Miss Maud Thomas of Millville,
N. j., is visiting Mr.. Herbert Davis.
Smyrna times., 1943-06-10
DRIBB BLES
CONTINUED from Page Two)

small country. We are still being
taed, and although we can blow
our tops as much as we wish, who
would listen. So what difference is
there? death and Taxes are the
only sure things in life." But, who
wants to die to avoid them. The
U. S. Navy passes you out pair
of pants to wear that have a close
fitting waist line, with wide bell
bottoms, whereas the U. S. Army's
G. 1. is a pant with normal waist
line, that gradually slopes down to
the bottom. Who cares? The
main thing is to Keep your Trous-
ers on. Son, after all, that is the
main point. If you would feel any
better about it, why keep on call
ing the place Snaps" Everyone
will know what you are talking
about. 1t won't be like walking
off the stern of destroyer in the
dead of night. Things are like that
in life, but Youth is rather impa-
tient. Right now your main job is
to learn how to aim a torpedo
straight to its mark when the Skip
per gives the command. We're all
betting that you will do just this at
the chosen time. That will mean
more to you than anything else in
the world, once you learn that you
have hit the mark dead center.
Right at the moment you are be-
ing schooled for big bear hunt
that is soon t follow-well, don't
forget that the man who gets in
the first shot is far ahead of the
fellow who clicks the hammer on a
empty shell. Best of luck to you
son, grumble and complain all you
want when you write to this col
umn. Grumbling is one of those
things which we do best ourselves.
We have just been waiting for
victim who would raise up for the
bait. In the meanwhile, take the
best of care of the U. S. Navy.
When we left it, it was in tip top
shape, so we are now counting on
you to maintain that 40 rating.
Bye the bye, your friend and mine,
the Storekeeper, has promised to
bring his good wife down to Smyr-
ma for the past several week-ends.
So far, no can do. Cannot get the
necessary leave, but we're still hop
ing that the worm will turn and
change all this. SO long Sailor.
Well be seeing you, or your let
ters, before long we hope. When I
meet you I'll buy you a long
orangeade at "Tiny VS.. Snaps"
The treat is on me.
Smyrna times., 1943-06-10

ters are one of those things that no
man in the Service can get quite
enough of. That is one big reason
why all Mothers, other friends and
members of the fanny, should
pledge themselves to write at least
one letter each week to those they
know in the Service. Sometimes
when the Boys are feeling a bit
low, the arrival of a batch of mail
from home is really worth it's
weight in gold. Even under normal
conditions, it is like adding salt to
potatoes. At least, that is the way
the average soldier, soilor, marine,
or service man will react. The best
of them find that mail is one of the
very best tonics ever administered.
With so many of Our Boys going
overseas, the worth of mail is in
creased several hundred fold. So
Mrs. Langrell, you continue on with
your prayers and letter writing:
Our Boys will need both before this
present conflict is brought to sue
cessful conclusion. All that one
can ever hope to expect from a
prayer or a letter will be good.
Where there is so much to think
about these days, we believe you
have sounded a note that all would
do well to consider more seriously.
1t certainly won't do anyone a bit
of harm to pray for Our Boys and
Girls in the Service = and they
might also add prayer for those
at home who just pray and wait.
Smyrna times., 1943-06-10

phatic word always which the
Apostle Paul placed in his glorious
shout of victory, Nov thanks be
unto God which ALWAYS causes
us to trimumph in Christ"
Has the day been hard one for
you? Are you becoming discour-
aged? Have you been meeting
with defeat? Are you dreading to-
morrow?
Have the courage to shout the
Apostles note of triupmh. Dare to
declare to someone your faith in
God! The louder you dare to
shout, the greater will be your vic
toryl
You too have in Christ the high
privilege of living mot somehow,
but triumphantly!"
Smyrna times., 1943-06-10
TOWNSEND
Items of Personal and Social Inter-
est Cleaned About NeighbOrhOod

Items of Personal and Social Inter.
est Cleaned About NeiphborhOod
Townsend, June g. Mrs. George
Slant is visiting her daughter al
Annapolis, Md.
James Dickinson, who is located
in Hawaii, is spending a furlougt
at his home here.
Mrs. John Collins, of Philadel.
phia, Pa, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Bertha Daniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Buckley Of
Patterson, N. j., were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hughes.
Sgt. John Isaacs, who is station
ed at Camp Edwards, Mass, spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Isaacs.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service met at the home of
Mrs. Charles K. Lippincott Monday
evening.
William l.. Blanchfeld, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Blanchfield, is
home on furlough. He is serving
at the Lincoln Air Base at Lincoln,
Neb.
Mrs. Laura fisher of Philadel-
phia, returned to Philadelphia after
a three-days' visit with her mother,
Mrs. Richard Donohoe and brother,
Maurice oDnohoe.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Guessford
had as guests on Sunday their
daughter Mary, and his sister, Mrs.
discipline Guessford, of Camden,
N. ]. Mary Guessforad is nurse
at the Memorial Hospital, and is
now on three-weeks' vaaction.
Farmers are doing well, despite
the shortage of help. Hampered to
great extent they seem to hold
Close to their usual standard of pro-
gress, and probably this is due to
thorough planning, so as to reduce
labor and yet get all the main re-
suits, so essential to the needed
wartime.
Another milestone in the life of
former State Senator Edward Hart,
was reached on Saturday, and he
had a delightful time by entertain
ing friends and receiving a full
measure of congratulations to boot.
He looks well, is still quite active
and says he never felt better in his
life. 1t was his 84th anniversary
and the interesting occasion, in
cluding an elaborate dinner in his
honor, was, no doubt, highly pleas
ing to the venerable citizen. His
many friends wish him many more
of the delightful occasions.
Smyrna times., 1943-06-10
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
SERVICE HONOR ROLL

T-S Marshall A. Clough
ASH. 20256766
Bldg No. 9, Ward B-2
Holloran General Hospital
Staten Island, New York
Capt. Richard w. Comegys
23rd Station Hospital
APO. No. 759, C o Postmaster
New York CITY, N. Y.
John f. Houtman, RIM SIC
Barracks A, us. Naval Air Sta
l.. T. A.
Weeksville, N. C.
Sgt. William w. Hutchison
333rd Bombing Group
467th Bombing Squadron
Dalart, Texas
Pfc. George w, Langrell
Co. E, A.C.D. Regiment
Fort Benning, Georgia
Pfc. Braden McGinnis, Jr.
Co. P.N.A.T.T.C.
87th and Anthony Ave
Chicago, Ill.
Pfc. Ford j. Powell
ASH. 32751811
Hq. Bty, A. A., A. w.
22nd Group, A.A,A. TIC.
Fort Bliss, Texas
Pfc. Carroll F. VanPelt
ASH. 32485218
469th Service Squadron
50th Service Group
APO. No. 402, o Postmaster
Chattanooga, Tennessee
Smyrna times., 1943-06-10
NOTICE

Dead or disabled horses, cows
and mules removed FREE of
charge by calling DOVER 5595.
No animals removed unless call is
made Immediately and no animals
dying from a contagious disease
will be removed.
Smyrna times., 1943-06-10
Service Honor Roll

Pvt. Benjamin F. Jacobs
ASH. 32165135
Bty G, Goth C.A.A.A.
A. P. o. No. 962, o Postmaster
San Francisco, California
William Q. Robinson, AS
u. S. N. r.
4th Reg, 18th Bin.
Co. No. 4278, Bldg. No. 4170
Naval Training Station
cambridge, Maryland
Pvt. William M. Whayland
H. S. IT'S Engrs. G. S.
U. S. Army
APO. 668 C o Postmaster
New York City, N. Y.
Smyrna times., 1943-06-10

On the fyleaf of Bible shown
me some time ago, there had been
written by an earnest Christian
who had been redeemed from a
very sinful life, four expressive and
unforgetabel words. Those words
are these: "Not somehow, but tri-
umphantly."
AS read these words, 1 realized
Smyrna times., 1943-06-10

Methodist Studenti Day, former
ly Children's Day. will be observed
in Ewell Church, Clayton, on Sun
day, June 18th, at 7:30 p. m. The
public is cordially invited to attend.
Hugh B. Kelso, pastor.
Smyrna times., 1943-06-10
Clayton, Delaware

NldyloH, delaware
Dear Dribbles:
Just a few lines to give you my
cousin Jimmy Jones address. 1t is
as follows: Pfc. James w. Jones,
ASH. 324s7S95, Glass 3-13-43-31,
422nd t. S. S., Barracks No. 1909,
Amarillo Army Air Field, Armar-
lilo, Texas.
will inform you if there is any
change of his address in the future.
Thank you,
Miss Dorothy Jones
Miss Dorothy, we thank you for
the interest displayed. If you no.
ticed, we printed your cousins ad-
dress in the May 9th issue of The
Smyrna Times, but we are just get
ting around to your letter. This is
the result of other letters which
were received ahead of yours. Per-
haps you did not know, but we fol-
low this policy throughout. The
new, or changes of address are
printed promptly, whereas the let
ters take their turns in order that
everyone may have fair play. Drib-
bles did not want you to feel that
your own kindness was willingly
extended to this column, without
being fully appreciated. That is
the reason for our going to this
length to explain. 1t will also give
any new readers a more general
idea how we are operating this Ser
vie section. We will therefore be
looking forward to receiving further
information from you at some fu-
ture date.
Smyrna times., 1943-06-10

Mrs. Langrell, your letter was
indeed worthy of any Mother to
write about her son. George is one
of the lucky boys to have someone
so devoted to him, and his interests.
We trust that your appeal, that
Georges friends write more letters
will bring some good results. Let
Smyrna times., 1943-06-10

81 can't think of anything else you'll need
for your Victory garden, Judge. you've
got pretty nearly everything"
II think so, too, John. Ever get your
asparagus patch going?"
II gave that up last year, Judge. Tried it
six years in row with no luck. Just haven't
got the right SOIL guess?"
"Well, l think you're wise, John. no
use keeping on trying things you know won't
work. Just like prohibition. Statewide pro-
hibition has been tried in this country