davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
Supplies
in
Coast Camps
Nv RAY RICHARDS
Detroit Time. Washington bureau

WASHINGTON 1unc Foods
which American civilians cannot
possibly Obtain because they nave
sacrificed them willingly for the
armed forces arc being fed n pro-
fusion 10 openly disloyal japanese
IN the 10 war relocation CeutcrS
10y tho War Relocation Authority
the Dies committee on aH-Amefi-
can activities disclosed today
BY no possible manipulation Of
ration points. a committee Spokes-
man said, could good Americans
have the astonishing variety Of
dict given in the ccntcrs 10 Iapa-
nose who have stated badly in
writing that they arc loyal only
TO The japanese emperor and VIII
not forcSwcar that allegiance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
Attu Gives j. ).
Weather Key,
SdysFr, Hubbard
srccI.l 70 mn nErRoIr TINS

BOSTON. Mass. Juno The
rccapture OF tho island Of Attu, on
the western Zip Of tho Alcutians.
was great strategic victory
which viii lead probably in the
near future To the conquest Of
kiSka and tho destruction of The
last main japanese baS.ion IN
North America. tho Roy. Bernard
Hubbard. 6. J., famed glacier
priest sand today.
In an exclusive interview with
the Boston Daily Record, he said
ii was his opinion and also that II
people IN tho Orient that the
struggle with Japan VIII last from
six TO 10 years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
PLENTY OF FOOD

While most sections Of the
United States arc entirely with
out potatoes, while American cof-
fee lovers are foregoing moro
than cup a day so soldiers and
sailors can have all they want,
while citizens think themselves
lucky II they can get any sort Of
mea-at all-tAe- JHPaHeNe- tttt-th he
centerS-aVowcd enemies of tho
United States and some who de-
clare themselves harmless have
all the potatoes they can cat. cof-
fee without limit and a different
kind of meat every day.
The Dies committee Offices rc-
leased inventories of warehouses
in the relocation ccnttrS. obtained
by Investigators now on their way
into Washington 10 submit de-
tailed reports before a series Of
hearings is opened by tho COM
mittcc al Los Angeles, June Z.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02

CHoRr or CASH? If you have a
- steady job. you should invesu-
gate Households salary loan plan.
This plan offers a quick, simple way
for men and women who are working
10 borrow at reasonable cost. No en-
dorsers are ever needed. You borrow
on your earning ability and willing
ness to repay. We also make car and
furniture loans Even when making
these loans we consider character and
regular income more important than
the borrower security
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE

HIGHLAND PARK
i4I7l WOODWARD AVENUE. 2nd Tloor
Terminal Arcade TOwnsend s-2A9t
FERNDAlt
22150 WOODWARD AVE, 2nd n Room 2li
Cor Q Mile & Woodward. FCrndale
Phone Lincoln 2-Asoo
GRAND RIVER
1891 GREENFIELD A. Grand River
oDp Montgomery Ward Vermont b-4soo
q225 GRAND RIVER
Above loy Rosd HOaarth J4fo
976s GRAND RIVER
Corner Livcrnos HOasrth $500
DEARBORN
1908 MICHIGAN AVE One block ecsl n
SChae0ef Road OREGON $40
Oitr- Ofrry TFra9l t0.d Nfrffl0r
See Your pforS B0ot f0' Pc Aaf'fe
ofibs Omes NcsffU You
SCs STAMPS EVERY PAY.DAY--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
Choose your own plo n

You may repay loan in few DAYS
or in a number ofmonthly instruments
whichever best suits your needs.
Charges are made only for the actual
time YOU have the money At our rate
Of 81 per month. a S25 loan costs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
n rs SALARY ZNAN
RkpAyD WIODAYs COSTS 0NzY25t

No sndorssrs needed-Borow your earning ability
Charges made only for the time you have the money
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
WEATHER KEY

Tho possession Of h'W gives the
United States tho key 10 The
weather in the Alcutians, and that
knowledge viii be- tho weapon
which will win back kiska 10 our
possession said tho famous jesuit
missionary, who has, spent II years
III Alaska and Is moro familiar
with the territory probably than
any man IN this country.
"The significance Of httu," ho
pointed out. els that the posses
sion Of weather stations some
200 miles west Of kiSka practic-
ally nullifies the gift and Use ~
weather establishments In Kan
chatka, made available 10 our
Japanese enemies by our Rus
sian allies on March 2i ny the
renewal Of n treaty. which actu-
ally lapsed Dec. 81"
Father Hubbard said that unlcss
We had obtained these weather
stations an attack on kiska might
well end I'M disaster
Father hubbard expressed doop
concern fpeH a. hat La called fft=er-
acccntuation OF tho Atlantic 20
the neglect OF the Pacific.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
CHINESE DYING

"The Atlantic Is taking care
Of itself" he said ''Iiut We have
allowed our cars 20 he filled by
the Appeals NJ ran Il 7 u OF
refugees In Europe. while per-
hitting our Chinese allies 80 die
Of starvation al the rate Of
$4,000 week.
Referring 70 tho warnings 81
Ambassador Grew. Cen. MacAr-
thur. Gen. Stilwcll and Gen.
Chennault leader Of tho Flying
Tigers" Father Hubbard said
Those men have told us the
truth Of the Pacific.
so has that frall little CHI
nose wnman-Mme. Chang kai-
shrk She told the truth ~
China, and the acclaim by tho
American public shows that a
great part Of the American peo-
pie are not pleased over tho
characterization nf the Allan
tic 10 the neglect Of the Pacific
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-16
'''|!|[ zl|S''s 1p 8 g
See Here,
Private Hurgrove!
BY Marion Hurgrove .,xsS.se,
By Marion H0fQfOve


like two-year-old infant? Can't
you act like normal adult?"
''Sure I can," Private Sage, re-
piled. Kindly step outside with me
and put up your fists"
Private Hart gave vent to quiet
and gentlemanly oath. please do
me the honor to shut your mouth, .
he requests. Il should like to read
without The clamor of your big yap
roaring in my ears"
This is but the opening gun. AL
most daily it marks the beginning OF
half-hour session of busters,
threats, extravagantly insulting re-
marks, and repeated invitations
from each side for the other to step
outside ard settle it. Nothing ever
comes of it and soon the contending
parties tire of the play.
Silence reigns again, but its throne
is shaky. Private Hart tires of his
book and turns to Private Sager.
Were you at the dance last night
when the redhead got started telling
what she thought of Jim Carney's
dancing?"
Private Carney picks up the bait.
Anything Hart says about me or
about what anybody else says about
me is entirely fictitious, and any
resemblance to persons living or
dead is coincidental and not intend
ed"
Private Sager sits up suddenly in
bed. Don't talk like that about
Hart" he says in quiet, serious,
and menacing voice. Anything you
say about Hart is personal insult
to me. If you're inclined to insult
me, kindly take off your stripe and
step outside with me-"
Don't you go talking like that to
the ranking first-class private of this
section" rasps Private Hart. Il
don't like your manner at all. Kind
ly step outside with me while / beat
your brains out"
If you want peace and quiet on
these stay-at-home nights, the best
SOlullOil 10 W SO W Tic SSCOllO DdI-
racks down the line. There's no.
body down there except fifty-eight
members of the band, who are al
ways rehearsing at this time of
night.
IA
Slang runs wild in the Army. It's
like disease or the liquor habit.
Among the boys who sit around on
the back steps after Lights Out and
bat the breeze far into the night,
no simple and understandable Eng
lish word is used where a weird and
outlandish concoction can be SUBJ
stituted.
Water is CT lemonade. Salt is
sand or Lots wife; pepper is
specks; sugar is sweetening COM
pound. Milk is cat beer; butter,
dogfat. Ketchup is blood. In the
untiring imagination of the soldier,
green peas become China berries;
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-16

give demonstration of the care and
repair of household equipment and
electrical appliances. All women of
Monroe township in particular are
urged to attend, and bring with you
something that needs repairing and
the necessary equipmet for it's re-
pair. All are asked to bring a
screwdriver. The demonstration
starts at 10 o'clock with a pot luck
dinner at the noon hour. This is
your invitation.
Fire of undetermined origin de-
stroyed the general store in Rock
port, owned and operated by Mr.. and
Mrs. WILDER Lentz. The fire was
discovered about 1890, Thursday
night by Mrs. Milford Everett who
notified the people of the village and
a call was put in for the Lentz
family who had gone to their home
in Columbus Grove, the Bluffton fire
department was called and neighbors
of the community summoned, but the
fire had gained such headway that
no one could enter, so the building
and all its contents were burned.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-16
ROckp0rt

Miss Elnora Marshall spent the
past week in the Ray Marshall home
assisting Mrs. Marshall while Mr..
Marshall is in the hospital.
Cadet Kenneth Marshall was re-
Gently transferred from the Univer-
sity OF Indiana at Bloomington, Ind.
to the University of Cincinnati to
continue his studies.
Miss Elizabeth Campbell spent a
couple of days the past week with
her sister, Mrs. Delmar Reagan in
Dayton. Lieut.. and Mrs. Reagan re-
turned home with her and were over
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. d. C.
Campbell.
The annual Christmas program
will be given at the Presbyterian
church Sunday evening at 8 o'clock.
Anyone interested is cordially invit-
ed.
Mrs. w. f. Marshall attended a
dinner last Tuesday evening when
Mrs. Harold Bales, Worthy Matron
of Blutfton chapter, o. E. S. enter
tanned her officers and a group of
friends associated with her the past
year. The dinner was given in the
home of Mrs. Bales parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Watkins in Bluffton.
My.c
son Paul, who was at home on fur
Tough, took dinner last Wednesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Marshall
and son Robert.
Mrs. Harold Marshall opened her
home to members of the Au Revoir
club for dinner meeting last Thurs
day. The day was spent with needle
work. Mrs. Clarence Begg was a
guest.
Word was received here that Miss
Clara Dunlap a music teacher of
near Vaugnsville, who is well known
here, was killed when her automobile
was struck by a train on a country
road near Vaugnsville, Saturday
morning.
The Methodist missionary society
will meet Thursday evening in the
home of Mrs. Clyde Van Meter for
their December program and a gift
exchange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Marshall
spent couple of days last week in
the vicinity of Windsor, Ont.
Mrs. Sidney Hauenstein will open
her home to members of the Friend
ly Neighbors club for the December
meeting, Thursday afternoon. The
following program has been arrang-
ed: Song, Club; Roll call, Bible verse,
Devotions, Mrs. Osa Reams; Christ
mas Story, Miss Elnora Marshall; !;
Poem, Mrs. Clyde Van Meter; Sing
ing accompanied by Mrs. William
Stephens. A gift exchange will be
feature of the social hour.
Miss Beard of the Extension Dept.
at Ohio State University and Miss
Ruth Winner, Allen county Home
Demonstration agent will be at Mon
roe Center, Friday of this week to
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-16

Levi Gable has painted and decorated
it and invited pupils and teachers in
to see what a difference a little paint
will make. Janitor Gable, formerly
painter by trade, is making good
use of his ability in Frightening up
the old building.
Confusion in livestock circles-re-
ports that calves were selling all the
way from 25c to 81 at community
auction the past week. Lack of feed,
labor shortage and conditions gen.
orally, make buyers hesitant to make
commitments, farmers say.
Yes sir-there will be a Winter
Fair in Bluffton after boys ct back
from attending to business in Europe
and south Pacific. And the fair will
be bigger and better than ever-in
order to make up for the years missed
during the war.
Salary boost for three of Buttons
municipal offices going into effect the
first of the year-including the board
of public affairs-the one really hot
spot in the towns roster.
Safe highway crews measuring the
width of Bluffton's Main street, Mon
day afternoon. Nothing of undue
significance as some onlookers sus-
pected. They were taking measure
ments in order to run white center
dividing line for traffic down the mid
die of the street.
= **
"We read the News from stem to
stern," said 1t. (j. g.) James Miller
of st. Augustine, Florida, here with
his family on leave for a week. Just
in case you can't identify him, we'll
hasten to explain that it's Jim Miller,
former Bluffton high school backfield
man on the football team who used to
spark the Pirates attack. He's now
in the coast guard and handles sailor
terms like an old salt.
This winter may see some new fur
coats made from locally taken skins.
Several trappers are reported to be
accumulating pelts with this aim in
view.
Thought for the week "The pen
atty which the good, refusing to gov
ern, must pay, is to be governed by
worse men," Socrates.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-16

,hominy grits are glamorized into
Georgia ice cream; rice is swamp
seed. Potatoes become Irish grapes;
prunes change to strawberries; hot
cakes become blankets. Bread is
punk and creamed beef on toast is
punk and salve. Meat loaf and hash
are kennel rations.
1t is strictly against the code of
the Army to say a complimentary
word about the food or the cook, no
matter how good the food is or how
hard the cook labors to make it so.
Oscar of the Waldorf in the Army,
would still be either slum-burner
or belly-robber.
Back at the News, the boys in the
composing room and the mailing
department used to send greenhorns
searching all over the building for
erasing ink, striped or dotted ink,
paper stretchers, and other non ex-
istent items. Here, a new and gull
ible man is sent for the cannon re-
port, or for the biscuit gun, the
fagpole key, or the rubber flag
which is used on rainy days.
Here are some of the most popu-
lar figures of speech:
Army Bible-the Articles of
War; regulations.
Barrage-a party, especially
where the Demon Rum rears its
ugly head.
Blanket dril1-sleep.
Butchershop-a dispensary or
hospital.
By the numbers-like clock
work; with precision and eff
cheney.
Chill bowl-regulation haircut.
Chest hardWare-medaIs.
Didie pins-the gold bars of
second lieutenant.
Dog robber-an orderly.
The eagle-money. On pay
day, the eagle flies.
Front and center-come for
ward.
Flying tine-sleep.
Gashouse--a beer joint.
Glue-honey.
Goof off--to make mistake.
Handshaking-playing up to
superiors.
Higher brass - the higher
ranks Of officers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-16
Ma1L
DeAon0L

Dreaming of White Christmas !.
well We got it Tuesday =. what if it
was ten days early :. everything
about Christmas has been early this
year. +. mailed overseas gifts way
back in October and Christmas
cards galore and shopping got
underway so early that the boys aren't
expecting much las. minute buying
and retailers will tell you off the
record, of course that this Christmas
season is the tops for cash customers
=. ]. and the volume could have been
much more if there had been enough
merchandise =. and buying has lost
much of last years. war hysteria
shoppers taking substitutes in their
stride-all except the subdebs who
can't forget nylon hose /. and to
think that grandma lived for eighty
years, happily, we trust, without n.y.
Ions :. winters here officially since
the News editor got his fur cap out
of mothballs Monday /. and the
kids are asking Santa for ice skates
with prospects of using them since
the cold snap Monday night but
maybe Santa can't bring anything this
year-'cause he may have flu like
everyone else now all of which
leaves us wondering how we're going
to sing joyous Christmas carols with
a cold in our head and frog in our
throat.
Bluffton will welcome a hometown
girl Sunday night when Opal Berry
Stauffer of Columbus appears as one
of the soloists at the annual Messiah
concert. One of the outstanding vocal
lists of the capital city, she got her
start on a music career in a local
church choir and Bluffton college con-
servatory.
How many of you folks who went to
Bluffton Grade school ever saw the
furnace room. We remember of
peerin into it once-a rather dark and
gloomy place-uninviting to say the
least. But now it's one of the show
spots of the building since Janitor
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-16
PAGE SEVEN

This Is the first time IN the mem
ory of the people of the community
that there has been no store in the
village and it is being sorely missed.
1t is rumored that the store will be
rebuilt since the Lentz's new home
next to the store is nearly completed
and ready for occupancy. The loss
is partially covered by insurance.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-16
Bread Worshiped by Many

Bread is truly worshiped in GER
tain parts of the world. In Moroc-
co, for example, it is considered
unholy to cut bread with a knife,
and in mountainous regions of Asia
it is treasured so highly that it is
wrapped in silk and locked in a
strong box.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-16

injured spots on a white-enameled
garbage pail may be healed by first
rubbing with steel wool or sand
paper to remove rust and to pro-
duce smooth surface, then painting
over with refrigerator enamel.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-16

Hollywood corporal-an acting
corporal.
Holy Joe-the chaplain.
Honey wagon the garbage
truck.
Housewives soldiers sewing
kit.
Jubilee-reveille, which is too
often pronounced "revelee."
Mother Machree-a sob-story
alibi.
Pocket lettuce-paper money.
Pontoon checks canteen
checks, good for credit at the
post exchange.
Ride the sickbook-to gold
brick the easy way by pretend
ing to be i'll.
Shoulder hardware-the shoul-
der insignia of a commissioned
officer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-16

Our Want-ads bring results.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-16
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER Edward Thomas
Marion Lawton Hargrove, feature
editor of the Charlotte On. c. News,
receives notice from his draft board
that he is to be inducted into the
army. Before he begins an account
ing OF his actual experiences iL
training camp he issues his quota
OF free advice to prospective in
cuctees. After his induction Har-
grove, with his new buddies, leaves
Tor Fort Bragg, where he is to re-
celve his basic training.
CHAPTER H-Private Hargrove
tells of the physical exam, the first
few days of army, how he was out
fitted with his uniform, and how on
the sixth day ne received his first
KIP duty. He is classified as semi
skilled cook.
CHAPTER IH-Hargrove relates
ms conversation with his sergeant
VINO is trying to find out why he
spends SO much time on KIP duty.
He also reports on the session the
trainees are put through by the ex-
ercise sergeant. He has trouble
learning how to handle his rifle and
is given plenty of special attention
by the sergeant and corporal
CHAPTER N-Private Hargrove
relates some of the incidents sur
rounding the advancement in rank
by some Of his friends. Why he
fails to so advance is a puzzle to
his sergeant who inquiries about it.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-14
Attacks May Mark
End of Jap Air Base;
Attempts to Bolster
Garrison Frustrated

Allied Headquarters in The
south Pacific. ;u!y lI.-tiPJ-
Grccn-cIad nitrd states trunr>
III frequent gunlIrr ,NchIn.tS
VIII. the enemy. moved st"ali.-
MS Forward through <cN Grnr-
IA g, Imn%i,s ins.a' Lrrm N!Tmia.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-14
American Warplanes
in Daylight Raids
Follow Up Attacks
by Raj Bombers

i'i,h"" JniN To- tNP) -
liuhdrrnS ol american warnl,ncN.
IhrIudin@ lying fortrcSNrN. ham
mcrcd 1T targets III western tu-
rome ny daylight today AFTER the
hAf had made heavy n,"h, at
TACK Oh Inc German Rhinriand
CITY Oh Aachcn' center oi railway
france ana thc Low Lands.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-14
- y
Joins Allies
Ships and Resources
of French Antilles
Placed at Disposal
of United Nations

WaShiH Ton. juIy il-CNFD--
Martinique. for min, mnnthS
the only French nur-aNiS .Or-
cupicd territory 10 hold ont
against cooperating III tie fight
10 iibCratr france. returned to
(C6r.nHt. rg P1-c FNc)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-14
Eighth Army
Advances
I'm AiirfiieId
Capture OF Ports
Officially Confirmed ;
Aerial Assault
on Island Continues

Allied hra.,duLTtrr> III Nor.h
AFRICA. JnlA !i-lhIr-Grnrrl
SIR hrih"id /. Montgomery
Nii'i>h eighth army driving up
me Sic'ilIn rL,t coast from An
Gus IL toward tilaniL j. meeting
only WEAK yTrms resistance. II
WAS announced Late today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-14

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
\ few scattered showers this
J'tcrn"or. litti" chan~r IN tenn
.P"a'HEc tHci .ht.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-14

Continued on Page Thvec)
Evening star., 1943-07-01
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. THURSDAY JULY l.

rising vote after . 4wo-hour. hotl,
worded debate.
Speakers At the convention, at.
tended by 1900 delegates represent.
ing a claimed Statewide CIO mem.
bership Of close to 700, 100, made II
clear that the resolution, Is adopted
did not In itself revoke the no. strike
pledge. They said 1t merely was q
recommendation to national CIC
headquarters that such revocation
be considered.
United Steel Workers Of America
delegates announced they were not
in accord with the councils action
and notified CIO President Philip
Murray Of their stand. They told
Mr.. Murray they were behind his
leadership 100 per cent" and that
they would continue to rely on your
judgment in the future"
Murray Won't Comment.
In Pittsburgh, Mr.. Murray said he
had mo comment" on the Michigan
councils action.
Victor Reuther Of Local 174, UAW
told the convention that the resolu-
ton would be weapon in the
hands Of CIO President Murray ia
use to secure, Immediately, the safe
guards that labor demands"
Il oppose the immediate revoca-
ton Of the no-strike pledge because
we must abide by the democratic
decisions Of the entire CIO," Mr.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Michigan Clio Council
Calls for Revocation
|0f ho-Strike. PIedqe
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, July 1.-The Michigan
State CIO Council yesterday recon-
mended to its affiliated unions and
to the national CIO that labor's no
strike pledge no longer be considered
binding unless the Assurances made
to labor" At the time the pledge was
made are Immediately put into
operation"
These assurances. the CIO Coun-
Gil declared, were that the cost of
living would be kept down, that ade-
quate adjustment machinery would
be maintained to settle manage
ment-labor grievances and that
taxes would not place undue burdens
upon the working man.
Assurances "Disregarded."
Since the start Of the war, the
councils resolution said, these as
surances have been shamefully and
wtllfully disregarded."
The resolution was adopted by q
Evening star., 1943-07-01

on . permanent basis, Mr.. Wiekard
said:
I'VE not only have the opportunity
Of doing much to win the war and
secure the peace; We have 1t the
same time and through the same
efforts an opportunity to accomplish
what we set out to do In farm
security work-help farm families
climb the agricultural ladder to
ownership and thus make . stronger
and happier rural America"
FSA Held Not Extensive Enough.
Defending the FSA against attacks
which have been made by some farm
ORGANIZATIONS and some members Of
congress, the Secretary said the