davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-14

NOTE YOUR problem will analysed in this column Simply
include clipping Of the column with your letter For Reply
Quarter (2Sc) ABBES NEW ASTROLOGY READING
covering hdate will receive with Reading free and
confidential letter Of sound advice nayng three go Questions in P
Please full and address all letters
brhdate please addressed STAMPED EVE-
LOPE for reply" Explain fully feel
enfne problems within the Of logical reasoning
Wrap a Quarter with questions and mail todayl
Write to: The Able WALLACE SERVICE
Care Minneapolis Spokesman 3O6 Third st, Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-14

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-14

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29
VENETIAN BLINDS.
STEERING

Shower stalls, toilet outfits, basins, cab
It sinks, bathtubS, radiators, furnaces,
,e. Block Salvage. 3Oh6 NJ NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29

apiece living room suite reupholstered
to look like new. $40. Latest patterns and
new insides included. Best workmanship
guaranteed.
SWISS UPHOLSTERY SHOP
H423 18th St. NV Adams O761.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

ADDING MACHINE, calculator. typewrit-
ers, all kinds. any condition. top price
sun and ewes. CO. 1925. Week, DI. 1872
ADDING MACHINE, calculator, typewrit-
s sin all na kinds any eondition, TOP price
ANTIQUE JEWELRY, silver, diamonds.
ing We pay cash. schiller's' 444 9th.
AQuARIA, any reasonable condition. g.
gallon or larger. for school use. Phone
AuToGRApHED LETTERS, stamp collec-
TONS, old pistols, coins. metals bought
Hobby Shop, 716 18th st. NV. DI. 1872.
AUTOMOBILE, late model, by private
part party; cash; no dealers. 1442 Pa. ave. Sc.
BABY AUTo SEAT. Taylor Tot, metal
wheels; prewar models. Franklin $3.50,
Ext. $50. after S pm. 3O*
BEDROOM SUITES. office furniture, dining
and living room suites, cleo. refrigerators
glassware and rugs. Dupont O513. %
BEDROOM, dining. living room furniture
contents OF apis: or homes. WE DO NOV
ING CAREFULLY; STORAGE. IA. 2937.
BEDROOM FURNITURE for large furnished
room. house. Will pay highest cash prices
Immediate removal. Mr. Charles, Ii. 62O6.
BEDROOM, dining room, living room and
other good furniture and household articles
wanted at once Call Mr.. Grady, MA $500
BICYCLE-Girrs junior or 24-inch bicycle
BICYCLE and set of 20" wheels and tires
and %" tire. Give particulars and price;
private. Write Bike 4424 Window pl
NV.
Evening star., 1943-10-26
Antitrust Exemption
For Insurance Firms
Pressed in Senate

Efforts to obtain legislation spe-
cifically exempting insurance COM
panies from the antitrust laws will
be pressed by Senators Bailey Of
North Carolina and Van Nuys of
Indiana, Democrats, as the result of
the action Of the Supreme Court in
agreeing to review litigation in
which the Government seeks to
prosecute a group of Southern COM
panies under the Sherman Act.
A lower court held the firms were
not subject to the law, and when the
Supreme Court review fas granted
yesterday. Senator Bailey immedi-
ately announced that the legisla-
ton would be speeded, explaining
that if the lower court were re-
versed "the Federal Government
would be in position at once to
take over the control and regula-
ton Of practically the whole vast
structure of our fire insurance busi-
ness and eventually all other insur-
ance business"
He added that "every State has
adequate antitrust and antimo-
nopoly laws. or full police powers,
to regulate the insurance business. u
The case involves 1913 fire insur-
ance companies in Virginia, North
and South Carolina, Alabama, Flor
Ida and Georgia and the South
eastern Underwriters Association
an organization of the companies,
which were indicted on charge of
fixing rates and creating a monopoly
Federal Judge E. Marvin Under
wood in Atlanta dismissed the in
dictments, asserting that the Su-
preme Court for IS years had held
that the insurance business is not
commerce and that consequently the
antitrust laws could not apply.
The Justice Department appealed
and said the outcome would deter
mine whether further proceedings
are to be taken against the COM
panies.
Evening star., 1943-10-26

holding Raviscanina and the COM
manding heights nearby An equally
bloody but smaller battle was waged
for Rocchetta, situated on a high
mountain spur overlooking the main
highway northward from Capua to
Rome. The Germans left many
mines and BOBBY traps. But the
weather was reported clear in all
sectors yesterday, favoring the ad-
vance of heavy Allied equipment
and weapons.
The German retirement to the
shortest and best defensive line be-
tween Naples and Rome and reports
that Marshal Erwin Rommel was
bringing in more troops to Northern
Italy were accepted here as certain
signs that the Nazis are determined
to hold Rome at least through the
winter. and possibly intend even to
launch counteroffensive.
Evening star., 1943-10-26
; Haitian Journalists
Find i. 5. War Output
'Stupendous' on Tour

Impressed by the "stupendous"
war production of the United States,
three leading journalists from Haiti
are in Washington for a few days
concluding their tour of the United
States.
They voiced their hope of a new
order" for the world after the war
during a luncheon yesterday at the
National Press Club and pledged the
support of their country to the SOL
tdarity of the Western Hemisphere.
Philip Bonsal, chief of the Divi-
sion of American Republics of the
State Department, greeted the Wis
ltorS. He declared that much of the
future of their country depended on
their leadership in helping to de-
velop public sentiment in Haiti to
continue to help hold the Western
Hemisphere together. He urged the
journalists to tell the story through
their own press of what they had
seen here in the United States.
Others Speak.
The newspapermen are Louis
Mercier of La Lanterne, Cap
Haitien Roussan Camille of the
Haiti Journal, Port-au-Prince, and
Ulrick Divivier of lie Nouvelliste,
Port-au-Prince.
Also speaking at the luncheon
were: Dantes Bellegarde, former
Haitian Minister to Washington;
Daniel Theard, second secretary of
the Haitian embassy; Norman
Carignan, of the Office of Coordina-
tor of Inter American Affairs, con-
ductor of the tour, who translated
for theh visitors; Felix Cotton, pres
ident of the National Press Club
who presided; and Clifford Provost,
former Press Club president.
The visiting journalists were well
coined yesterday by Vice President
Wallace. They will be greeted today
at the Pan American Union by Dr.
Leo S. Rowe, its director general;
and will visit the Senate and House
Press Galleries They will be guests
Of The office of Coordinator of Inter-
American Affairs at a reception this
evening at the Mayflower Hotel.
Tomorrow they will be received by
Undersecretary of State Stettinius
at the State Department, and later
will be entertained by Ferdinand L.
Mayer, former U. S. Ambassador to
Haiti, and by Nelson Rockefeller,
Coordinator of Inter- American
Affairs.
During their visit here they plan
to attend a press conference of Pres
ident Roosevelt. They will leave
tomorrow night by airplane for
Miami, and Haiti
Evening star., 1943-10-26
nam Chief Advocates
Place for Industry
|At Peace Table
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Frederick
G. Crawford, president of the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers
said today he believed lasting peace
depended upon international trade
and he urged that industry be rep
resented at the peace table.
In an address prepared for the
30th annual convention of the Ma
tional Foreign Trade Council he
declared:
Peace, If it lasts, is going to be
lpredicated on trade factors, and
trade factors that will not foment
another world war are going to be
predicated on economic fairness and
justice.
If we are to implement lasting
peace we shall have to avoid both
economic nationalism and economic
imperialism. Economic realism
based on mutual honesty and fair
dealing will have to underlie our
future international relations"
Stating that "in the kind of peace
we hope for, the welfare of each
nation will be consistent with the
welfare of all nations" Crawford
proposed that America hold an inter-
national business-economic confer
Ience to chart new world roads OF
trade for the future.
He said he hoped that the National
Foreign Trade Council, the NAM
and the United States Chamber of
Commerce would sponsor such a
meeting soon.
Discussing currency, the NAM
president said: Il cannot stress too
strongly the Importance of sound
money in every phase of our postwar
economy"
He said that no matter what the
medium Of exchange, ''it must have
known value which fuctuateS only
by the laws OF supply and demand
and not through the whims of any
capricious government"
The United States has proposed
resumption of private commercial
trade to North and West Africa and
its consummation awaits only COM
pletion of negotiations with French
government authorities, Philip
Young, deputy administrator of the
Once OF Lease-Lend Administra-
ton, disclosed in another address.
Evening star., 1943-10-26

NSCIltllluCd L Olll L IL Sp 6St.'
some tank and freight cars. Rail-
way towns also were bombed, an
ammunition dump was hit and Tar
ouina airfield north of Rome also
was pounded
Two Planes Are Lost.
All the raiders returned safely
from YUgCslavia. but two planes
We're lost in other operations.
Berlins announcement that Al
lied heavy bombers which struck
into Austria Sunday had come from
Italian bases and then Shuttled on
to Britain was a new indication of
Germany's concern over bombing
of the eastern Reich from Italy
But Allied headquarters did not
disclose whether the bombers had
come from Foggia or North Africa
or whether they went on to Britain
or returned here.
AS to the land f hitting, an Allied
officer said enemy resistance had
lessened yesterday alo' G the entire
front except for the artillery bom-
bardment on the Trigno bridge
head and farther inland
The ligltened opposition suggests
t'1at the enemy is in the final phase
@ his retirement to strong posi-
ti1rs" on the Nondagone- -Venafro-
N'Gto line, he 2ddcd.
1T mus. he emphasized that his
Withdrawal will be short and the
rev line will be nearly ideal TO,
defensive purposes, with greater ad-
vantages than any he held before
There is no suggestion of collapse
but simply that he is taking up the
line on which he chooses to fight
the next battle"
Many Mines and Booby Traps.
Grim struggles had to be fought
against small enemy detachments
Evening star., 1943-10-26
Draft
Continued From First Page

Jobs listed nonessential. The theory
Of the amendment is that cases
should be decided individually
rather than by occupational groups
The measure also would strengthen
the authority of Maj. Gen Lewis
B Hershey in administering the
selective service law.
Where the original Selective Serv-
ice Act authorized the President to
delegate its administration to the Sc
leCtive service director, but did not
require him to do so, the new legisla-
ton directs the Chief Executive tc
vest administration in the director.
Retains Senate Provision.
The House bill retains a Senate
provision directing the President tc
appoint a medical commission tc
study Army and Navy physical
standards to determine whether more
single men could be inducted by
lowering physical requirements.
The measure makes no distinction
between children born before the
Pearl Harbor attack and those born
since then.
By providing for induction on a
Nation wide basis, it does away. in
effect. with the old system under
which quotas were filed on a loca
board basis. Under that system il
was possible for fathers in one
county to be inducted before al
eligible men had been drafted ir
en- adjoining county.
A bundle of floor amendments
was in the offing. but Mr.. May pre-
dlcted defeat for all of them. de-
scribing the bill as the best solu-
ton available under the circum-
stances"
Representative Luce, Republican,
OF Connecticut drafted an amend
ment designed to switch almost all
deferred IA men out of industry
and agriculture into the armed
forces and to replace them with
men now classified as At. These
4-Fs would be inducted into the
Service Maintenance Corps at serv-
ice pay
The effect Of the proposal, which
Mrs. Luce said she may withhold
and offer later as separate legisla-
ton, would be to postpone the in
duction of fathers.
BY being treated as separate leg
iSlation, the Luce measure would be
eligible for public hearings before
the Military Affairs Committee. of
which she is member. 1t offered
as an amendment to the pending
bill, 1t would be debated only briefly
on~the House floor.
Evening star., 1943-10-26
Washington Produce

From the War Food Administration
Prices paid net fo b. Washinston
EGGS-Market firm. Prices paid for
Federal-state graded eggs received from
y. s. grade A. large, 1853: average. 5Sia;
y; S. grade A, medium. $500; AVERAGE,
50: average, 5S1a; u s grade A. medium.
$3.50; average, "a: U. 8. grade B. large,
AZ Receipts, Government-graded eggs,
20.} cases
LIVE POULTRY-Market frm Re
ceipts liberal. Fryers and broilers, 2S12;
fowl, 26La roosters 1921
Evening star., 1943-10-26

LOS ANGELES-DOESNT KNOW OF FATHERS DEATH-How
to tell her Butchthat Earle jr 5-that the submarine
Dorado which his father commanded
the problem facing Mrs Grace Schneider 8 Mrs Schneider
her husband 1t Codr Earle Caray Schneider Arnold
Md, recently in the East Returning home she found the
Navy telegram telling the loss of the She
talking with when Butch romped
picture Butch with she said
the Silver Star Butch posed for this photograph and
then gleefully outside again A. P. Wrephoto
Evening star., 1943-10-26
Washington Exchange

SALES
WASHINGTON Gas 81. so pfd.-2 at 1O4. .
at 104.
American Security Il Trust Co.-l2 at 227.
AFTER CALL.
washington Railway l. Electric pfd-3 at
lis. 7 at l1S.
Washington Gas $3.50 pfd-2O at 1O4.
) at 104
Merrenthaler Linotype-l0 at A.. 40 at A..
Evening star., 1943-10-26
London Market Eases

LONDON. Oct. 20 GP,.-stock market
prices eased today in quiet tradins. In
dustrials were generally lower at the close
Textile rayon and brewery shares re-
hected pressure. Oils continued to show
gains. Kafflrs diamond shares and inter
national securities were inactive
Evening star., 1943-10-26

The best way to root for victory
is to dig deep into that pOcketbook
or purse and buy War savings
stamps.
Evening star., 1943-10-26

The best way to root for victory
Is to dig deep into that pocketbook
or purse and buy War savings
stamps.
Evening star., 1943-10-26

The best way to root for victory
is to dig deep into that pocketbook
or purse and buy War savings
stamps.
Evening star., 1943-10-26
BONDS
STOCKS

Ter r 4 W Cp LIST 4Ls 1898 103h
Evening star., 1943-10-26
ItuIy

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1943-10-26
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Oct. 26 LP.-DividendS
declared:
Accumulated.
Evening star., 1943-10-26

IENT Emu.
Wilson Jones Co.--621ac - lis lis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
First Policeman
Missing in Action

The first known casualty was
reported today among the 127
members OF the Detroit police de-
partment who are now in the
armed services.
1t. Joseph Szczygiel, 26, former
Wayne University football star, is
missing after North African
bombing raid his widowed mother,
Mrs. Agnes Szczygiel, 7483 Prairie,
was informed.
A patrolman for a year. Szczy-
giel enlisted in the army air force
on Jan. IA, 1912. He was a twice
decorated bomber pilot.
He attended Chadsey High
where he captained the football
team and was named an all-city
guard. He has one brother, Nor
bert, q, and a sister. Helen. Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
Army Reveals
Deaths in Action
Of 4 From State

Four more Michigan men, two
of them from Detroit. were added
today 10 the list of army men
killed in action in recent opera
tons.
They were:
SGT. JAMES v. HASH; Mrs.
Eleanor Hash. wife, of 6041
Grand River. Sgt. Hash was
killed in the North African CAM
paign.
STAFF SGT. STEPHEN HUI
MENCHICK; Michael Humen-
chick, father, of 1871 Fleming.
PVT. LAWRENCE L. HENRY:
Mrs. Anna L. Henry. mother, OF
Hope.
PVT. RICHARD r. KELLER;
Mrs. Caroline Keller, mother. OF
Freeland.
The last three named were killed
in action in the Southwest Pacific
The four were included in a list
of 7S United States soldiers lost in
all theaters OF operations.
The war department issued q
correction Of its list released
Saturday, deleting the name oi
one Detroiter, Pvt. Arnold o
Walo, OF 14S77 Petoskey.
Pvt. Walo's family. when told oil
his death. expressed disbelief. be-
cause they had received a letter
from him dated after the day the
army had reported him Killed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01

FIR. Philip L. Colgan of ST. Clare
of Montelfalco Church, Crosse
Pointe Park, loves every one in
his flock but feels that one of
them should be shorn of his i'm
pulses.
For several enthusiastically in
the wee hours-Father Colgan and
his assistants have been reused
from their slumbers by telephone.
If the voice on the other end says
anything. it usually suggests:
"Well--now you can go back
to bed"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
Tank DESTROYER,
Ndzi Nemesis,
Made in State
picture on Picture Page


When Marshal Rommels Afrika
Korps was stopped beyond the
Pass and sent into re-
treat last week, Michigan's latest
and most powerful land war ma
chine. the MILO tank destroyer,
was apparently in there, delivering
the knockout punch.
Announcement OF the mass pro-
duction of the new land cruiser,
a 1.-THE Fisher Body Co. Grand
Blanc plant, pfus the assertion that
il has been tested in battle and
found TO be match for anything
yet thrown in by the Germans, was
made today by Fisher officials.
Although the caliber and range
OF the big gun mounted in the
MICS turret is secret, army OF
ficials reported 10 +. +. Fisher,
general manager Of the company.
that the MILO could trade blows
on an even basis with the much
discussed S8-mm. weapons found
on the newest German tanks in
Northern Africa.
The MILO, as its name implies,
Is designed primarily as tank
DESTROYER" and its mission in
battle is TO seek out and demolish
the enemy's armed vehicles. Ii is
heavily armored, has great man
euverability, and carries terrific
fire power.
New methods Of armor plating
replacing the slower method Of
casting, made il possible TO reach
volume production of the hard
hitting land cruiser in IAN amaz
ingly short period, Fisher official:
c1fJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
Service Units Asked
To Aid Army Day

Army navy and marine units
have been asked to participate in
the April 6 observation of Army
Day in Detroit, Alvin F Knob
lock, chairman of the celebration
here. said today
Elaborate programs for the day
are being planned by labor, indus
try. schools, civilian aid, woman's
organizations. patriotic societies
and veteran groups.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
he died in a crash -.

80. ne dled IN crash .ss
Joseph Hudson Weber, 21-year-
old son of Richard II. Weber.
president of the J. L. Hudson
Company, has been killed in a
naval plane crash, it was an
nounced by the navy department
today.
Weber was a naval air cadet
in training at Corpus Christi, Tex.
He was to have been graduated.
receiving his comm ission and
wings, in two weeks. He was q
torpedo bomber pilot.
His parents received notification
of his death at their home, AIT
Lakeshore road, Crosse Pointe
Farms.
The body will arrive here Tues
day night, accompanied by David
r.. Hall. cadet friend of young
Weber at Corpus Christi.
Services will be held at 2:30
.p. m. Wednesday at the Weber
residence.
Weber entered the naval re-
serve last July. after two years
at the University of Virginia. Pre-
viously, he attended Deerfield
Academy in Massachusetts for
three years, and the Country Day
School here.
His parents said that he awaited
getting his wings within the next
two weeks with great anxiety.
Weber is survived by his par
ents and two sisters, Mrs. Stuart
B. Sutphin Jr. and Mrs. Joseph
r. Parker. "a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
Thief Freed
He Stole 500 and Gloves
From Gas Station

Sheriff's Deputies William A.
Ingle and Howard Carpenter today
solved the 500 theft from Byron
G. Pfeiffer's gasoline station,
Seven Mile and Telegraph - but
there will be no prosecution.
After checking Pfeiffer's records
TO find suspect among his GUS
toners, they heard Pfeiffer com.
plain his dog Pal had stolen his
gloves. They searched Pals dos
house and found Pfeiffer's missing
gloves and the 500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
CAP Fails 10 Locate
Man on Ice FIoe
Photo by Time. stan Photographer

A search by a Civil Air Patrol
plane today failed 10 disclose any
trace of a man reported afloat on
an ice floe in Lake ST Clair.
Dr. Joseph f. Mackenzie. 1905
East Jefferson, Harrison Township.
called coast guard with the in
formation. He said he saw body
on a floe, $500 feet off shore al
the foot Of 14-Mile road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
GATHER PROOF
N wspaper Copies
Are Scarce

That you may avoid disappointment in obtaining your
paper YOU are urged dial Cherry $500 to for
regular delivery of The Detroit Times to your home by
carrier.
Since the War Production Board has required news
papers to curta of newspnt it is for the
Times to limit distribution to absolute seout basis
The home delivery service you of obtaining
Times every day.
Order the Times delivered to your home Dial Cherry
$500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
John Payne Divorced
By Anne Shirley

HOLLYWOOD. March / (UP).
Actress Anne Shirley today was
legally freed of her husband, actor
John Payne. who, she said in her
divorce suit, made her desperately
unhappy" Payne is in the army!
Miss Shirley was awarded $50 a
month for the support OF her and
their daughter, Julia Anne, ?.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
Prays for Pranksfer
Priest Loves His Flock, Even One Who Rouses
Him From Sleep by Telephone

The telephone company and po-
lice have been no help. His pa
thence worn thin, Father Colgan
yesterday offered a prayer in mass
calling for an end TO the prank.
THE Lord teaches us to pray
for our prosecutors" he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
Stove Starts $1,000 Fire

Fire from an overheated oil
stove yesterday did $4,000 dam
age TO the Strathmoor Lumber
and Box Company, Grand River
and Schoolcraft. The arson squad
is investigating.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
Turkey Expects Maxi Chief

ANKARA. March l (UP).-Dr.
Karl Clodius, Germanys No. /
commercial negotiator, is expected
to arrive in Turkey early this
month TO discuss a new agreement,
il was learned today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
|43 Casualties
In a Michigan
City Of 1898
Big Rapids Gets
Huge Blow but
Carries On

EDITORS NOTE: Big Rap
ids. population 4,z9S. has been hit
harder by the Wdr than any other
Michigan comnlUnitu Sirfeen of
her sons hare died fighting.
Seven are listed as missing and
more than go have been wouHded.
BIZ percentage, her loss is stag
oerin1.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
Surgeons to Meet

The fourth In series OF 20 war
sessions will be held by the Amer
lean College of Surgeons at the
Hotel Book Cadillac March 8.