davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
Wires Sent by Chief

~ n AM returned TO heid-
L quarters where hc dispatched
wine, 90 both the Victoria and
Los Angeles police giving details
OF the crime and requesting that
relatives be informed of the
tragedy
From California came only
word that tho sister had been
notified bat no one had any
information on the man except
that Mrs Morley had mentioned
ho was carpenter.
Carpenter" muttcrod the
detective chief. ''wCll, wen see. e"
With that he called in Dctcc-
tive Jack Lands and assigned
hIW 10 90 over the membership
records Of the Seattle local of
the carpenters union.
Look for members who live
near the Rehan Hotel" ordered
the chief
Late.that afternoon Detective
Lands, I'm maSOn'S OvCrallS.
brought IN a man similarly clad
and both were soon closeled
with the detective chief
II heard this man mention
Manhart's name in a diner just
few blocks away from the
Rchan." explained the detective.
He claims he saw .Manhart
this morning.
iffrnuuut turned ON MS r.
luctant visitor furIou>ly:
The newspapers have in
formed everybody in Seattle
that we are after this man.
Why didn't YOU notify the
police"
wv hN-uh--I just got in from
Spokane this morning" was the
frightened response
He looked thin and worried.
80 when he told me he had To
gel to Spokane l offered To
give him "A lift tomorrow morn
ing when ! returned"
What time and where did
YOU make the appointment
for"
Tomorrow morning at $50
I'm supposed 10 pick him up
at the COunty-City Building.
The following morning. the
usual duSky porter who poliShcS
The brass plates an the Third
street cntrancc-to the County
CITY Building was replaced by
81 white man.
Across the street n particu-
larry husky street cleaner with
decidedly Celtic face dawdlcd
With broom Sharp-eycd men
walked nconsplcuousiy through
The busy throng streaming IN
and ouI of the building.
II was one Of these men who
found Nanhart on the third
floor.
Manhart was rushed mp 10 the
~hoWup and then ne faced his
nemesis. One look at Chief
Detective Tenant made the
suspect give up all hope.
Yes" he sighed, II killed
her. killed her because
loved her. because couldn't
bear 10 think of her in another
mans arms. When she told me
she was through with me for
ever I took what thought was
the only way out :"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
Exhausted?

When war work or house duties get YOU
down. try Crown Lavender Smelling
salts. THIS inyigorating restorative has
helped 10 combat fatigue. nerve strain
or faintncss. Keep a bottle handy foe
emergencies.
AZ your druggist. OR TND 25c tcoins
90 stamps 10 Dcpi. D-22. ~chiencHn& Co,
20 Cooper square, New ork 3, Ny.
E-tabh-hed 1904
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

Reading between the lines it
is with regret see that Ms.
Buck. preludIccS are with Asa
China at lcaSt-whcre She
was taken when only 3 months
old She puts all the onus of
avoiding this war on us. on the
western white races, without
whom the words modern civill-
zatIon simply means nothing, "A
civilization " h C h all the
ASiatlc nations have been try
ing 50 pantInglV 10 lmltatc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
letter TO 'Muzzie

IT WAS "A letter that read.
MY own Dearest MuIIie-
Just few lines TO tell YOU
hoW lonesome ain. Honest.
I'm ~ blue ! don't know what
To do with myself. But I'm
sure glad YOU are in Seattle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
There S No Illusion

TO KNOW what that mean, 10
4 the average maxim tUo East.
You have only No ask any ordI-
nary white man I'M the West If
hr would rather have a yellow
man or s. white man rule over
hW regardless of their rule. and
Sou VIII got tho average answer
hc would rather have ms own
kpd.
II think that no N>an has
any illusion about the tyranny
of Japan, bat hc feels that at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
Halted His Travels

THE car, it seems. not only
L was attentive 10 Alexander :
lady friends, but under the guise
of being the protector Of
genius, did not permit the
great poet and Story-tcller 10
travel abroad Poets tours IN
r STA were generally To-
Siberia.
You VIII find in this volume
Of nearly 900 pages about the
best Pushkin had TO offer. with
the f m o a S EUGENE
ONEGIN " THE GOLDEN
COCKEREL' and "B ORIS
GODUNOV.' OF course. l can
not completely Judge PuShkin,
for much is necessarily lost N
translation But, 10 me, he
seems 10 be the least of the
great Russians.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

ERE is pleasant little game that give you message
every day 1t numerical puzzle designed spell
fortune Count the letters first II the number
letters more. subtract the
add The number Start the left
hand rectange every your
numbers left right the the
the checked figures give
Mt, psrOud by King Features Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

and not Nictoria-you can get
away from there.
III you need some money To
come here. pawn one of YOUR
rings in some reliable shop,
can't send YOU the money be
cause If hc finds II out. he could
send me over the road for
about 20 years.
And don't let him scare YOU.
dear. Your Daddy docs want his
NuIIie ~ much. Write and let
me- know when You're coming.
With dearest love and kisses
Your Daddy"
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Boom Lifts Anchorage
10 Top Alaska City;
War Moves West
BY NORMAN BELL,
Associated Press War Correspondent.


ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Nov. 20.-
The war has gone west-so fal
west that the Alaska mainland ne
longer fears even Japanese sneak
raid.
The dimout is of anG the lights
are on again-just as they are along
the Pacific and Atlantic coasts ol
the United States.
You have to go out to the mid
Aleutian island of Adak, 1900 miles
from this lively community, before
you encounter the turmoil ano
tenseness of an actual war base.
Even Dutch Harbor, undoubtedly
one Of the immediate objectives o1
the Japanese before they were
turned back at the battle Of Mid
way. Is humorously referred to today
by the boys on Attu and Kiska as
that big, safe Eastern seaport"
The change, occurring in little
more than a year, came when the
enemy gave up its last Aleutian
position without fight and fled
from Kiska.
Flights of wild geese used to cause
civilian defense watchers to turn in
afraid alarms. Their nervousness.
was excused by military com.
manders. They knew that Japanese
carriers could have moved into the
Gulf Of Alaska overnight, hitting al
Seward, Anchorage and Kodiak.
l.. J. Loussac, president of the
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Rumania Reported Ready
To Evacuate Main Cities
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 20.--The Mos
COW radio reported today that the
Rumanian government had decided
on "the evacuation of Bucharet
Ploesti, Constanta and other i'm
portant centers" after the American
air raid last Sunday on Sofia, Bull
garia.
The broadcast, recorded by United
States Government monitors, said
the Sofia raid has made a power
full impression on the inhabitants
of the Rumanian capital" and the
weakness of the German anti-air-
craft defenses at Sofia during the
raid had led to the Rumanian de-
cision.
This broadcast followed one by the
Cairo radio. also recorded by United
States Government monitors, which
said the important Bulgarian Black
Sea port of Varna had been evac-
uated.
Evening star., 1943-11-21

residents of the Crestwood COM
munity
The group also tabled. probably
permanently, the Bradley bill to
provide heavy penalties for persons
who fail to notify police promptly
if involved in an automobile acci-
dent causing injury to dog, or
who attempts to poison a dog or
who keeps control of dog belong
ing to another.
Representative Russell. Democrat,
of Texas has scheduled a hearing
for 1890 am. Wednesday on a
bill to permit minors to be en-
ployed at night as bowling alley
pin settlers.
Evening star., 1943-11-21

Anchorage Chamber Of Commerce
Rotary Club and Pioneers' societ,
and resident Of the. community
since shortly after the first town
lots were auctioned by thes Alaska
railroad In 1916, recalls the Jittery
days Of 1942 with q relaxed smile
Some people sent their families
out to the States" he said. "Quite
few did
The war produced q business boom
Fort Richardson and an Army ali
base were built near the town
Soldiers and essential men and
women civilians brought north tc
help In the emergency became a
part of the community. Supplies
and war materials poured through
Robert B. Atwood, editor and pub
Usher of the Anchorage Times, re-
ports that latest estimates give the
place population of between II ,0O0
and 13,000-making 1t probably
Alaska's largest city. The last ofiicial
census gave 1t 3,488.
There is no food rationing and
Anchorage's restaurants do a lively
business. The food is good and
except for one meatless day a week,
there is always q variety Of steaks
chops, outlets and beef, lamb and
pork roasts.
Restaurant prices are high, but no
higher than they were in San
Francisco and Seattle when I came
through those cities last July and
August on the way from a South
Pacific assignment to the Aleutians
Ham (real ham and a liberal cut)
and eggs, with potatoes, toast with
butter and and jam and coffee cost
SIPS at one of the better restaurants
Dinners at this and similar places
range from 81 up to SITS.
The Lido, the towns most
swanky night club tand it compares
favorably in atmosphere, trimmings
Evening star., 1943-11-21
THE SUNDAY STAR, November 21, 1914

and service with the best in large
States cities) puts out / IS dinner.
The price includes the privilege Of
dancing Ito juke music) or just
sitting. The Lido caters to Army
officers.
Enlisted men enjoy themselves at
the South Seas, decorated in the
Hawaii manner, farther down the
Evening star., 1943-11-21

main street. And The Ambassador.
with q bar dividing the dance floor
side from the foot-on-rail drinkers
side. goes all-out for servicemen. A
sign above the window, where dance
tickets are sold for 81 a couple,
states that the patronage Of ma
tives"-meaning hometown imale
civilians-is not wanted.
Evening star., 1943-11-21

Nv WON NAN" The Junior
Board of Commerce award to
the "V-Man" of the week goes
to Mrs. Whitney Leary. The
award is for her Red Cross
work. which has included
knitting, rolling bandages,
working at Emergency Hos
pital and serving in the Red
Cross canteen at Hams Point,
in a mobile canteen and in a
blood donors canteen.
thanksgiving Photo,
Evening star., 1943-11-21
FOR
ONE WEEK
ONLY
STARTING
NOV. n
In The PaIois Royals
Infants' Department
Third Floor

VAhTA LAYETrE NEEDS FOR EVERY BABY
KNIT NGTE with draw string bottom and sleeves Three tie 'front.'
Sizes 0 to T. Heavy light coton---------l.39
DOUBLE BREASTED SHIRTS of 1919 wool and 9O9s cotton
Tie side. Sizes 2. and 4-------
ABDOMINAL BINDERS of heavy Twistess tape
VANTA KIT contains bar of soap. boxes of POWDER bottle
VANTA BABY OIL Boul. 5n.
INFANTS =. THIRD FLOOR
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-11-19
Drive on to Increase
Farm Wood Harvest

Washington, D. C. (ILNS) .-Harv-
est of war-needed lumber and other
wood products from the 139,000,000
acres of productive woodland on
farms can be sharply increased with
out danger to the future supply, says
the u. S. Department of Agriculture.
AS a part of the program for great
er timber production-in which de-
partment and state agencies are CO.
operating the Soil Conservation
Service is launching an intensive drive
to increase the harvest of wood from
farms in nearly 1000 soil conserva-
ton districts throughout the country.
Many of these farmers have market
able trees that should be cut this win
ter.
"If farmers would only consider
farm woodlands and farm forests as
cropland and carefully cut selected
trees every year = the ones that are
ripe for harvest = they would be sur
prised by the amount of their returns
and they would certainly aid the war
effort" H. H. Bennett, chief of the
SCS said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-11-19

A real active enemy seasons zest-
full life.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-11-19
Racial Discrimination
Order Stands, President
Tells Attorney General
All Available Manpower Must
Be Utilized, Roosevelt Says

Washington, d. C. GLNS).-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has ordered that all
contracts with the Government must
contain anti-race discrimination
clauses, thus overruling recent de-
cision by Comptroller Lindsay c.
Warren that requirements were "di-
receive" rather than mandatory"
Roosevelt's action followed vigor-
Gus protests against Warren's deci
sion, which was seen as multiplying the
work of the Presidents Committee on
Fair Employment Practice. Referring
to provisions prohibiting discrimina-
ton, the President said:
II wish to make it perfectly clear
that these provisions are mandatory
and should be incorporated in all Gov
ernment contracts. The order should
be so construed by all Government
contracting agencies"
The comptroller Generals opinion
was given recently in a case in which
the southwestern Dell lelcEHOll
Company Of Kansas City, Mo-, re-
fused to execute contract containing
clause forbidding discrimination
against workers because of race, col
or, creed or national origin. The COM
pany's attitude, Warren held, was no
barrier to contract because the
Presidents Executive Order (No.
93461 was only directive" and was
not binding upon contract officers.
''There is no need for me to reiter-
ate," the President said in his letter
to Biddle, "the fundamental principles
underlying the PRONUNCIATION of the
Executive Order-namely, that the
prosecution of the war demands that
we utilize fully all available man.
power, and that the discrimination by
war industries against persons for
any of the reasons named in the order
is detrimental to the prosecution of
the war and is opposed to our national
democratic purposes"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-11-19
Machinists Aid Smokes Drive

Louisville, Ky.-Lodge 68, Interna
tional Association of Machinists, has
ordered more than 100000 union label
Raleigh cigarettes for sending to
members of the armed forces over
seas, the Brown and Williamson To-
bacco Corporation reports. The order
was one of hundreds received during
a recent week. Nearly 5 million Ra-
leighs were included in the various
orders, virtually all from labor organ
izations
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-11-19
Convict Gives Skin For Boy

Philadelphia Charles Mccullough,
% years old, sentenced to 80 to 80
years for robbery, was the first donor
selected from the Eastern State Peni-
tentiary's "skin bank" the organiza-
tion of which was announced recently
Mccullough submitted to skin
grating, in efforts to save the life of
9-year-old Billy Gaugher of Sanitoga
Pa, who was burned severely few
months ago.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-11-19
1853 New Merchant
Ships In October

Washington, D. C.-The nations
merchant shipyards in October de-
livered 163 cargo vessels aggregating
1881 deadweight tons, bringing
the total 1943 deliveries to 1924
ships, totaling 1851 ,624 deadweight
tons, the Maritime Commission an
nounced October production sur
passed that of September by three
vessels, or 22,540 deadweight tons of
ships.
Of the total deliveries, rs ships, or
47.07 per cent, were delivered by West
Coast yards; East Coast yards turned
out 81 vessels, or 1851 per cent of
the total; 20 vessels, or 1856 per cent
were delivered by yards on the Gulf
Coast, and seven ships, amounting to
1.76 per cent of the total, were pro-
duced and delivered by Great Lakes
builders
October deliveries put the Commits
sion with 3,388,376 deadweight tons
of it's announced goal of 18,890,000
deadweight tons of merchant ships
for 1943 The original quota, 16,000,-
900 deadweight tons, will be reached
early in November, and, while each
yard will have to put forth still
greater production effort, the Com
mission expects the full quota to be
met by the end of the year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-11-19
Little Steel Formula
Anticipated, Hannah Will Say

Columbus. "Should the Little
Steel Formula be continued" is the
topic of Town Hall meeting here
November 20.
Phil Hannah, secretary of the Ohio
State Federation of Labor, will take
the position that the Formula is anti
quated in the face of rising prices, and
John H. Walker, associate manager of
Associated Industries, Cleveland, will
talk for continuation in it's present
form
The debate will be broadcast from
Radio Station Wool, Columbus at
9 p. m.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-11-19
Jobs for 100000 Seen
In Million Postwar Homes

Chicago (ILNS).-By building
million needed homes a year after the
war, the construction industry could
supply 100000 jobs and provide
market for s2,000,O0O worth of mate
rials, the American Builder says.
Small towns and rural areas should
see the most construction activity, the
magazine said, since most home build
ing occurs there.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-11-19
FAIR BOARD ELECTION
SATURDAY, NOV. 9TH

Butler County Agricultural Society
will hold its annual election, Satur-
day, November 27, 1943, from II am.
It'll 3 p. m. for the purpose of electing
three directors.
Petitions must be filed with the sec
retary of the Society on or before II
am, November "a, 1943. Only life
members and residents of Butler
County who have purchased member
ship tickets Of 1943 are entitled to
vote at said election. Election will be
held in the Agricultural Room in the
Courthouse.
FOR VICTORY: BUY RONDS-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-11-19
Women Trained in Police School

Chicago Fifty three women are
being trained in Chicago's first po-
licewoman's school in target shoot
ing, judo, social legislation and other
phases of police work. Special empha-
sis is placed upon courses concerned
with curbing juvenile delinquency.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-11-19
BUSINESS MEN TO
TAKE WOMEN ROLES

"The Dream of Clown" a musical
comedy, is to be presented at the
Hamilton High School Auditorium
Nov. 18 and 19 under auspices of the
Hamilton Business and Professional
Women's Club, with 80 prominent
business and professional men of
Hamilton as its stars.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-11-19

Ohio farmers who wondered where
they would get corn if they increased
their alfalfa acreage found that the
production of this legume makes pos
sible more bushels of corn from fewer
acres.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-25
Milford Grange Notes

Miss Louise Higman and Mrs,
Grace wilkins presented the pro-
gram. Mrs. Elinor RoOsa gave a
most instructive as well as en-
tertaining talk on the proposed
plans of postwar Peace" Song,
America: tableau, Peace" Mrs.
Grace Willsine-Mrs. Joseph Lof-
land. peace; Mrs. Ethel Warren.
student; Mrs. William Fisher. Afri-
can: Mrs. Maud Abbott, Japanese;
Mrs. Downing. love; Mrs. Kirby,
Lemex. Bennett; music. Blest Be
the Tie: reading, Mrs. William
Fisher, Sr.
Mrs. F. Davis Watson passed
away at Johns Hopkins Hospital
ON Tuesday morning. Mrs. Watson
had been a very active member of
Milford Grange for a number of
years. having served as lady as
sistant steward of our degree team,
also as our secretary for the past
Is months. She was always will
ing to do what she could.
The next business meetings will
be held ON July and II. The COM
mittee to present the program for
July II: Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Calls,
Mrs. Mary Titus and Helen Lynn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lofand.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-25
SCHOOL BUS PROBLEM
STUDIED By BOARD
tcontinusd from Frrst raEsl

With about 125 applications of
physically handicapped service men
already listed, the board authOriz-
ed a request to the Permanent
Budget Commission that $4,000 of
the $4,000 vocational rehabilita-
tion appropriation for returned SER
vice men made by the State Legis-
lature be made available. COntin-
gent upon obtaining the sum, the
board authorized employment of
an additional vocational rehabili-
tation staff member who has had
wide experience with service men
and their problems.
The board also approved for next
year without change the prevail
ing state plan for rehabilitation.
Mt. Pleasant School was author
lied to engage an additional tea
cher and a dividing line designat-
ing which children of the closed
Sandtown District shall attend the
Caesar Rodney School or FELTON,
School was approved.
DR.. Holloway was authorized to
apply for federal funds for mainte-
nance and operation of the Mill
side School to meet the needs of
the prospective population of that
project of 1900 persons.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-25
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Christian Science Church Service
Report for Sunday, June 81, 1943.
The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ,
Scientist. Park Place and Van Bu-
rem street, Wilmington, and Chris
tian Science Society, Milford land
all Christian Science Churches &
Societies throughout the worldl
for Sunday. June %, is: Christian
Science" Morning service an d
Sunday School are at 11:00 A. NJ.
The Golden Text is from Isaiah
60:1. Arise. shine; for thy light is.
come, and the glory of the Lord is
risen upon thee.
A Bible Citation from the Lesson
Sermon is: Ephesians 4:31.32. Let
all bitterness, and wrath, and an
ger, and Glamour, and evil speak
ing. be put away from you. will all
malice: 80. And be We kind one to
another. tenderhearted, fOrgiving
one another. even as God for
Christ's sake hath forgiven you.
A correlative passage from the
ACAlbOOhs OCiSlSS anu AASoAth WIN
Key to the Scriptures. by Mary
Baker Eddy is: Whoever reaches
the understanding of Christian
Science in its proper signification
will perform the sudden cures of
which it is capable; but this can be
done only by taking up the cross
and following Christ in the daily
life. If we wish to follow
Christ. Truth, it must be in the
way of Gods appointing. Jesus
said. "He that believeth on me, the
works that do shall he do also"
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-25
LOCAL SCOTS RETURN
FROM FARM CAMP

Six Milford Boy Scouts returned
to their homes after completing
their work period cutting aspara-
gus.
The group included Henry Pusey,
Herschel Deputy, Jack Tease from
Troop 100, and Joseph Lank. Tom
my Steele and William Deputy
from Troop 1O2. Kenneth Parker
signed for an additional period and
was made patrol leader over new
group of boys. #
All the boys were given A rat
ings in work and camping. and
were highly complimented by the
camp officials. Henry Pusey was
honored by being placed as acting
senior patrol leader the latter part
of the period.
Scoutmasters Calls and Bowman
are not interested in taking needed
workers. away from Milford, but
have a home squad which is avail
able for local jobs.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-25
Poultry Judging
School June 29-3O
lcontinued from FIrst Parel

Morning sessions, to begin in
Wolf Hall at $3.50 both days, will
be devoted to lectures by poultry
specialists on the various phases
of judging and selecting poultry,
and special discussion periods
have been planned for the group.
During the afternoon sessions,
to be held at the University POul-
try Farm, demonstrations on Sc
lection and judging will be given
by Edmund Hoffman, assistant re-
search poultryman; Garry. Miles,
extension poultry; and Mr.. Tom
have. Persons attending will be
given an opportunity to practice
the demonstrations.
At the end of the second day,
agents of the State Board attending
the school will be given a test on
the information presented.
The school is part of state
wide effort to improve poultry
produced in. Delaware. Any poul-
trymen who are interested in
learning how to select and judge
flocks may attend.