davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28

(See HILL, Page A-22.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28

(see ST1MSON, Page A-5D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28

Late news and sports are covered on
Pages Tx and 2X of this edition of
The Star, supplementing the news Of
the regular home delivered edition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28

tSee CAB, Page AS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18
Brides Mother Seeks
TO Annul Marriage
War Problem Clinic:

War Problem Clinic:
Mother has record al Woman's
Division, and wac on probation
for quite some time. She is di-
vorced and has full custody of me-
At Woman's Division l was told
that il / was earning Asi-e'rff
living / was not compelled TO live
al home. AT the time / was earn
ing my own living. and left home.
Since then / have been married,
out of the state. and without my
mothers consent. Did l need her
consent under the circumstances +?
My mother is trying TO have my
marriage annulled. Can she do
this? l have been married four
months and am an expectant
mother. MRS. {, /.
Dear Mrs. &. T.:
The contents Of your letter
requests the answering of at
least four legal questions, all
OF which are vital insofar Nv
your welfare IL concerned. Tho
proper course for you TO take
IL TO consult a lawyer who will
need more Information than
stated In your letter 10 properly
advise you.
EDWARD POkORNY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18
2 Deaths Here
Laid Ia Suicide

Police today regarded as prob
able suicides two men whose
bodies were found sunday 10y
members of their families The
victims were Frank Maniko" Ski.
81 of 2722 Edwin Hamtramck,
and Jackson OcriH 81 of 5000
Barrett. I
The Stcp>ou 81 Manikow>kl.
who had been H. found him hang
ing from rafier IN barn al
the rear of his home
Oerters wife heard a shot in-
vestlgated. and found her husband
dead IN hS bedroom. \ dis
charged gun was found IN the
room.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18
Mother of Four Held
On Bigamy Charge

The marital ventures of Mrs.
Emma Carr, "a, of 21S Lakeview.
Crosse Pointe Farms. mother of
four children. were being studied
by the prosecutors Office today.
Police said that Mrs. Carr,
while living with her husband,
John, 40, at the Lakeview address
was married to Sam Beard, %,
of 1852 st. Clair, on Sept. q.
She continued living with Carr,
they said, explaining TO Beard
that she was working in Crosse
Pointe, but a week ago moved
into the latter's home, taking
along her youngest child, born in
August.
She was taken into custody
Saturday night when police, re-
spending 10 a call from neighbors
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18
State FOodCosts
Down s. Pct.

LANSING. oct. Is General
food costs in Michigan have
dropped from 3 to ; per cent since
jane, ne FIRST decrease for a
thmo-montb period in two years.
The State Department of Labor
and Industry reported today.
Total food prices, however, re-
main from 9 10 Ia per cent higher
than, "A year ago, the report said.
The decrease was influenced
most heavily by a 20 10 p per
cent seasonal drop in fresh fruit
and vegetable costs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18

War Problem Clinic:
Just recently my husbands sis
ter and brother-in-law and their
20-year-old daughter moved into
our home. The sister is sick and
irritable. and because Of her I'm
afraid I'll have TO turn out a
roomer, who has been staying
with us for several years.
Soon my husband will 90 In the
army, and I hate TO think Of
STAYING hero alone with his rsaa-
tives. ] have to do all the work
around the house myself. What
can do about this!
Mrs. l.. II
Dear Mrs. l.. H.;
If your husband goes into the
army, 1 can see no reason why
you should assume any RESPONSE
bility for his relatives, and IL
your husband does not 20 into
the army, I think the RESPONSE
bility II his for getting rid OF
any Of his relatives who are liv-
ing In the home and who make
living together uncomfortable
and unhappy. as You state I'm
your letter. II your husband IL
unwilling to do this, then IL
seems 10 me he will have In
choose who 10 more important
10 him - his wife or his own
family.
DIR. ROBERT q, FOSTER,
Family counseling service,
Merrill Palmer School.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18

Mrs. Ruth Ardt, IS. Of 1922
Magnolia. mother Of two children,
who, police said admitted shoot
ing her husband 10 death in his
bed last night, was to be queS-
toned further today
Police said she readily admitted
emptying a p caliber repeating
rifle into the head of her husband,
William, 80, a Dodge employe, as
the climax of a family dispute.
Later, however, before being
formally in the prose-
cutor'S office. she became hySter-
zeal and was lodged in the
women's quarters for the night
without signing a statement.
Immediately before the quarrel,
She told police. Ardt sent the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18
War Problem Clinic:
Soldier Divorce
Requires Special
Steps by Wife

MANY readers Of the War Prob
lem Clinic have written letters
asking II a divorce can be granted
While the husband il IN military
service
Tn todayS column Edward Pc
korny, Friend OF the Court, and
"A member Of the War Problem
Clinic. answers Such a question
Mr.. Pokorny has been able 20
assist many people who have writ
ten for advice and 10 many cases
has helped them btii4tt new lie
together.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18
Urges Big Site
For New School

Detroit should set aside from 50
TO 100 acres of land for its pro-
jected S50OOO,OOO Medical Science
Center of Wayne University. in
the opinion of DR.. Alexander
BrunSchwig, professor of surgery
at the University of Chicago.
Don't make the mistake OF
building skyscrapers," he said,
"just To save land"
If the buildings are designed
horizontally instead of vertically,
the speaker added. they will pro-
vide maximum light. economy
of operation. and opportunity for
future expansion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18
Lawyers Aid Advised
10 Divorce Servlcemsn
War Problem Clinic:

War Problem Clinic:
Could YOU tell me II my daugh'
ter can obtain a divorce from her
husband peAe + overseas ! Ahiffh
il would be very unkind on her
part. but she claims she doesn
love him any more. She Is only
"a years old. and I don't think
she knows her own mind.
MRS L. +.
Dear Mrs. l.. r.:
You ask whether your dsngh-
ter can get a divorce from her
husband, who 10 In military
service.
Divorces are granted while
the husband IL I'm military serv-
Ice only after complying with
certain legal requirements The
best thing you or your daugh-
ter can do Is consult lawyer.
EDWARD POKORNY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18

Write your problems 20
WAR PROBLEM CLINIC,
The Detroit Times, Detroit
81, Mich.
You must sign your name
end address, although all
names will be held in strict
est confidence. Do NOT
write directly 10 members OF
the panel.
The panel:
Judge James =. ChenOt
Edward Pokorny
Rev. Joseph A. Foley, =. j.
Fred VI. Butzel
DIR. Robert q. Foster
DIR. Alfred McClung Lee
Mrs. Frances sanderson
Miss Elva = FOrncrOok
John X. Watkins
Mrs. Irene r.. Murphy
Miss Mary VI. O'Neill
Walter II. r.. Scott
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18
Lecture on Latin America

The first Of a series Of eight in
formal lectures on Americas
neighbors will be given under the
University of Michigan extension
program at Rackham Memorial,
FarnSworth and Woodward. at
7:30 o'clock tonight. Peoples of
Latin America" will be the topic
of Prof. Mischa Titiey of the
anthropology department.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18

They Never Give the Sucker
a Break. Mickey" MacDOugall
the Card Detective, Describes(
His Adventures With Murder
Gus Card Sharks I'm the Orient
Which Taught Him Never to
Use His Skill to Cheat. Don't
Miss This Dramatic Instalment
in His Popular Series In Tho
American Weekly, Fam Gus
Magazine Distributed with
Next SUNDAYS Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18
Shoots Husband
To Death i'm BED

children. William, Is. and Shirley,
=. 10 a nearby restaurant for
their supper.
Mrs. Ardt told police, they said,
that during the quarrel he slapped
her on the face, then went TO bed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18

TO investigate a disturbance N
the Beard house, found all three
principals there.
Police said she told them she
really loves Beard but will return
TO her real husband of II years
because of the children.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-20
ADULTS TALK; YOUTH ACTS

ADULTS IALh, 1OOIh AUS
ADULTS ORGANIZE committees
and discuss problems, but children
just 60 to work on the problems
without that exhaustive explora-
ton" and comprehension analysis"
For the past four months our intel
lectual dreadnaughts have been
gathering around the discussion
table where they attempted to talk
the juvenile delinquency problem
to death-in six to sixteen-cylinder
words. Why, only three weeks ago
DR.. Allison Davis came all the way
from Chicago TO tell Detroiters that
juvenile delinquency emphasizes
the basic problem of social stratifi-
cation Now, il words will solve
this youth problem. that statement
ought TO get il!
BUT YOUNGSTERS are or the
opinion that you can't solve the
youth problem with words-you've
got to get down to work on it. Out
in Highland Park, the Community
Youth Workers have been working
on the problem of preventing de-
linquency for about three months,
and here is an idea of how they
worked: First they organized the
boys, then the girls. then they all
got together in one big organiza-
ton. They elected officers, APP
pointed committees. gave skating
parties and other entertainment to
raise money to finance their move
ment, then started laying plans for
the winter months.
X X X
THIS is one Of those stories that
renews our faith in the young peo-
pie to solve their problems if left
alone. The story was told by one
of several school children attend
ing a meeting at Central Y.W.C.A.
last week. On the day OF the race
riot the kids at his school were
getting ready to graduate next day,
and the only colored kid in the
class was warned by a girl pupil
not TO come back to the school or
she would get beat up" Came the
day of graduation exercises and the
colored kid failed to show up;
whereupon several white kids be-
gan to ask questions until they
found out who had threatened the
little Negro. They sent for the col
ored kid and. after giving the white
culprit two or three lectures on de-
mocracy, made her apologize to the
colored child. All this was going
on while Negro and white adults
were OUT Hitlering Hitler.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-20
nv
White Poet Won
Award Last Week

CHICAGO. Ill-(ANP)-A new
poetry prize, established this year
by the Missionaries a group of young
Negro poets, has been awarded to
Patrick Anderson, o. Montreal.
Canada, it was announced Sunday
by Poetry magazine, through whom
the prize is given. This award, the
Fellowship prize of $50. will be
offered annually for "a poem or
groups of poems published in
Poetry which most profoundly
contributes to or expresses under
standing and contact between ma
tons, races, classes. or creeds.'
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-20

THERE ARE few among us who
do not squawk our heads off when
discrimination rears its ugly head
against us from the ranks OF our
white brothers. Yet some OF the
loudest squawkers capitalize on.
while others support discrimination
against their own people. Discrimi-
nation is as reprehensible when
practiced by Negroes as when prac-
ticed by any other group and we
either don't want it. or we approve
of it; and it is about time we made
up our minds or shut our mouths
For when the chips are down a
Negro is just a Negro, whether he
belongs to the select few" or the
rank and file. Ask Jeffries or
Bowling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-24
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late pr. Waller Wooten Council wish to express their sincere thanks and apprecias tion for the kindness shown in their recent bereavement. HE
 MARY LEE COUNCIL, ' CAROL ANN COUNCL. < MRS. w. w. COUNCIL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-24

High five, and McRae and Vander- hoek made the majority of the tall lies for the Signacs.
 The Gremlins and Chechakos fought a close game for the first quarter which ended at 12-all but in the second quarter the Che chakos got into the lead and main tained it until the end, the final score being 46 to 39 This was an evenly matched game, Sab of the Gremlins and Murray and Powell of the Chechakos leading the SCOT ing.
 Following hte the individual
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-24

Ryan and Murray were referees in the first game, vanderhoek as sisted Dr. Ryan in the second. ,Mer- rltt Monagle was timekeeper,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-24
5IGNA(s WIN OVER HUSkIE5 LAST EVENING
Cheechakos Defeat 6rem- !ins After Hard Fought
 Basketball Game

Last night in the High School gym the strong Signac team over powered the Douglas Huskies by a score of 54 to 3l. The Signacs had the edge in size and experience, but the Huskies fought hard and were far from being pushovers. Bach did most Of the scoring for the Douglas
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-11
!. v. Shed Dispute
Still Unsettled
In Braw|ey Area

The dispute over a union
shop contract at the Ameri-
can Fruit Growers lettuce
shed in Brawley remained
unchanged Monday since the
national labor Cancellation board
was considering information gath
cred in Imperial Valley during the
weekend.
Labor conciliators conferred with
members of the CIO affiliate, the
United Cannery Agricultural, Pack
ing. and Allied Workers of America
and with r. B. WhitelaW, Ell Centro
attorney who represents 95 per cent
of the lettuce shippers in the val
ley.
The crew at the American Fruit
Growers shed was at work Monday,
having returned to work Saturday
after their Walk-out Friday. Ship
perS still refused to sign the con-
tract with the union shop clause in
it but were willing to sign the CIO
contract without the union shop
clause.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-11

Baxter Loveland of Brawley was
elected president for the third con-
sec}ltiVc year and Alex Meyer was
electd president for the third
time. Scott B. Foulds was reelected
secretary-treasurer for the fifteenth
year.
Directors large also were elect
cd Saturday They included Love-
land, Evan T. Hewes. Meyer, c. F..
Kamm, Clarence Walker, L. c..
Hawk, w. j. Gregg, w. A. McFad-
den, L. E. Sinclair, Mrs. c. E. Cooke,
C. o. Hoober, Charles G.. Halliday,
and j. E. Brock.
CONFERENCE PLANNED
Farm Bureau members from five
southern California counties will
assemble in Ell Centre Jan. % to
discuss farm problems and plan
to increase the production of food
for the war effort. The morning
session will begin in Wilson school
at 10 am. The luncheon will be at
he California hotel and the after
noon meeting be held at the same
place. DR.. Won Ellsworth, tax ex-
pert of the California Farm Bureau
federation, will be among the no.
tables present.
The directors passed resolution
protesting against the Office of
Price Administration setting CELL
ing price for butterfat at 48 cents
a pound at Los Angeles and asked
that the wholesale ceiling price be
not less than 80 cents a pound of
butterfat at the ranch.
IF the OPA doesn't do something
about the price the farmer gets for
his butter" Leslie Mcconnell said
there isn't going to be any butter
produced"
BUTTER TO RUSSIA
Il noticed that Russia wouldn't
accept margarine from the United
States so they were sent butter"
said C. F. Kamm. Il also under
stand that there are carloads of
butter on the railroad tracks in
western state. There will have to
be something done for the dairy
rancher or there won't be any dairy
ranchers."
Arrangements for the annual
membership drive we're made during
Continued on Page 6, Col. A.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-11

Jesse j. Campbell, 67, supcrin-
tendent of the Imperial county
farm and hospital since March |,
1886. died Sunday after a long ILL
ness.
Funeral services were scheduled
at the Lemons chapel in Ell Centre
at 10 am, Wednesday with the Ca
leXico Masonic lodge and the Rev
Mr. @ p. Royer, former pastor OF
the Calexico Methodist church, and
the Rev. Mr. Hayden Sears of the
Ell Centro Methodist church, offic-
iating at the rites. 'ine burial Will
be at Greenwood cemetery in San
Diego.
Campbell was born in Moore,
Texas, July IA, 1876, and had been
a resident of Imperial Valley since
1916. He made his home in CaleX-
leo before becoming superintendent
of the county farm and hospital
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Mabel Campbell; and three sons,
A. B. Campbell, Jesse Campbell,
Jr., and Carroll Campbell. all OF
whom are in the United States
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-11
Hieh|iehts From
FDR'S Wartime
Budget Message

WASHINGTON Jan. 11.-tUP)-
Striking sentences from President
Roosevelt's budget message:
I am transmitting herewith a
war budget exceeding S100,000,0O0,-
000
This budget represents the max
imum program for waging war.
Both lives and possessions will be
assigned to their most effective use
in the common effort.
We are all soldiers, whether in
uniform, overalls, or shirt sleeves.
victory cannot be bought with
any amount of money.
Victory is achieved by the blood
OF soldiers, the sweat of working
men and women, and the sacrifice
of all people.
A 100000, 100000 expenditure
program. Reflects the determi-
nation of the civilians to pass the
ammunition"
Most of us will be better fed. bet
ter clothed, and better housed than
other peoples
We must assure each citizen the
necessities of life at prices which
ne can pay
Economic stabilization for all
groups-not for just the other fell
lows the only policy consistent
with the requirements of total war.
May this new Congress confine
itself to one bloc-a national bloc.
BY June 30, 1914, it (the national
debit will be about $4,000. 0.000, ,000
Continued on Page 6, Col %
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-11
Yreka Child Dies
sOf Bubonie P|auqe

YREKA. CAL Jan. II. (UP)-Two-
year-old Dona Mae De Rose died
last night of bubOnic plague, the
SiSkiyou General hospital reported
today.
The child, stricken on Nov. IL,
apparently contracted the plague
from fleas in a faybarn on her
parents ranch at HaWkinSville,
physicians believed.
DR.. Albert Newton, county physi-
clan, and DR.. Karl Meyer, San
Francisco, specialist on plague,
treated the girl with sulfadiazine,
the first results were gratifying"
they reported, and the child virtual
ly recovered.
Complications set in later. The
girls temperature fluctuated wild
ly. Her condition became steadily
worse until she died last night. The
child was the daughter of Manuel
and Gladys De Rose.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-11

OUO VI ICNClluC
That would increase treasury
gross revenue to $4,000, ,000, GOO a
year, enabling the present genera
ton to bear about half the war cost
as we fight.
Mr. Roosevelt said the tax pro-
gram must be harsh" although he
again endorsed some form Of pay
as-you-go" plan to simplify the
payments.
He warned Americans to pull in
their belts and prepare for SIM
pier life minus the frills to which
they have been accustomed.
$4,000 LIMIT
He would extend to all income the
present limitation of $25,000 net on
earned income. The President told
questioners that in time of total
war he thought $4,000 net-after
payment of insurance premiums and
certain other fixed charges, or ap-
rroximately $62,50O gross income
was enough for anybody. If congress
balks on that one he probably will
go to the country on it either now
or in the 1914 presidential cam
paign.
There is no easy, pleasant way
to wage total war;" he said. "Produc-
ton of goods should be Simplified
and standardized; unnecessary costs
and frills should be eliminated. Total
war demands the simplification OF
American life"
TRIAL AND ERROR
He acknowledged the inconveni-
ence but bore down on the necessity
of submitting to regulations and re-
StrictionS that are beginning to
complicate American lives.
I'VE save rubber, metal, fats
everything" he continued. I'VE fill
out forms, carry coupons, answer
queStionnaireS. This is all new. We
have overdOne it in many cases. BY
trial and error we are learning the
simpler and better mthodS.
But remember always that reach
ing the objective is what counts.
/ There is no easy, pleasant way to
restrict the living habitS-the eating,
clothing. heating, travel and work
ing habitS-of l30,000,000 people,"
In spite of the enormous propos-
ed expenditure-and Mr.. Roosevelt
said $100000,000,0 from this bud
get would go for war-he estimated
that there would be about $500
worth of goods and services per
capita available to civilians during
the next fiscal year. That would
Continued on Page 6, Col. II
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-11

Flynn, who became chairman of
the Democratic party organization
for the third-term campaign In
1910, was named minister TO Aus
tralia, but Mr.. Roosevelt also gave
him the rank of personal "ambas-
sador."
Explaining this unusual rank for
Flynn. the President In letter
dated January 8. told Flynn he
was being given the dual role "be-
cause in the very large area of the
Southwest Pacific. I want TO feel
free to avail myself of your serv-
ices In various other forms OF ac-
tivity, over and above your duties
as minister"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-11
Negro Burned In
Freak Accident

Condition of Jesse Jones, Ell Gen.
tro Negro who was burned in a
freak automobile accident, was de-
scribed as good" by his doctor
Monday.
Jones was taken to the hospital
after a backfire from his car ex-
ploded gasoline fumes Saturday. He
was bending over the motor trying
to hand choke the engine when the
explosion occurred. witnesses said.
The Negro suffered second degree
burns on his chest, abdomen and
both arms, the doctor disclosed.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-11
Send 0Ieo Abroad,
La Toilette Urges

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-CUP)-
Senator Robert NJ La Toilette.
Progressive. Wisconsin. today asked
Food Administrator Claude Wick
ard to save dwindling butter Sup
plies for American by using oleo-
margarine for lend-leaSe purposes.
In a letter to Wickard, he said
that unless lend-lease program pol
icieS are modified, this country WAl
send 170000,0OO pounds of butter
to the Allied Nations.
we should conserve oUr supplies
for American consumption in every
way that we can La Toilette said.
Foreign nations can use the sub
stitute just as well as Americans
can.
While American farmers produce
for those nations, their domestic
markets will be lost to the competi-
tive raids of cheap substitutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-11

nad broken into IrlpClltanla from
southern .Tunisia and was less than
300 miles from the chief axis Libyan
base at Tripoli. The British and
American Tunisian army already
was applying pressure on Tripoli
from the west, the British Eighth
Army pursued Rommel toward the
base from the east, and a Fighting
French column from Equatorial
Africa was Surging up from the
south.
Rommel was reported throwing up
hasty defense lines to the east, hop
ing to- stem the Eighth ARMS drive
toward Tripoli
RFDS ADVANCE
The RlEsians continued their
Caucasus advance, by-passing the
key railroad junction of Georgievsk
and driving into German positions
beyond the city.
Diplomatic quarters in Ankara
received reports that the Germans
Continued on Page 6, Col. 81