davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26
IGNORED ENTREATIES

The king was warned that such
a step could only spell ruin for
Italy and dishonor for the mon.
archy. But he ignored the en-
treaties
A victim OF ricketts, in his early
childhood, the king has been
keenly sensitive about his physical
deformity.
He is never known 10 have ap-
peared in public without wearing
one Of his specially made uni
forms 49, tailored 10 give his
dwarfed physique an appearance
OF height.
He married the towering daugh-
tor of King Nikita OF Montenegro,
who, IN the marriage ceremony.
knelt on a priedieu so much lower
than the bridegroom's that her
head appeared level with his.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26
End Nearer
Italy 70 Be Defeated Soon,
Wallace Believes d

Mussolinis fall from power IS
regarded by Vice President Wal
lace as a sign that Italy soon
VIII he beaten.
"If this news is true" Wal
lace commented. surely II won't
. be long now as far as Italy Is
concerned"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26
PrOl.IaIllatiOnS
Of King. BadOsliO
RsEistsrvd U. Q. Patent once

LONDON, July 26 QNS)-The tertS Of the Rome
radios announcements OF the change IN the Italian govern
ment foUoW:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-31

and gay gifts until you get the
feel Of this type of decoration.
All of these quaint motifs are,
symbolic. That is the Dove Of
Peace that you see in the upper
left corner of the sketch. The
tulip symbolizes Lily Time or the
golden age Of peace and plenty
promised the Dutch settlers in the
New World. The pomegranate bud
and fruit symbolized Gods boun-
ty. The blade, the flower, the seed
and the heart Of man were SYM
bols used in decorating furniture,
pottery, glass and tin. ''Hex"i
signs were for luck and to keep
away evil.
NOTE: Mrs. Spears has prepared stem.
Cling designs for IL authentic Pennsyl.
vania Dutch motifs with color guide and
directions. There Is large design for
cupboard doors. designs for chairbacks.
dresser drawers and chests. Also borders
and small motifs for decorating bottles.
boxes, jugs and tinware. These designs
may be used many times for gifts and
for bright touches in every room in the
house. Ask for Pattern 262 and enclose
IS cents. Address:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-31

Anne hesitated.
Ell q member Of my family
seems to be involved" he said quiz
city, ''don't hide it. wouldn't
cts just your UNCLE" Anne said
quickly, as If his uncle didn't mat
ter. "You don't think your IA
Their :"
His voice was a little unsteady.
II hope not. My father means very
much to me. Go on"
There were only a few cars In
front Of the Escambron when Mig
uel pulled in to the curb. AS they
got to the door car coming along
the road stopped SO suddenly that
it sounded as If the brakes had been
torn from their Innings with an an
guished shrek.
''The way you people here punish
cars" Anne said without turning.
Miguel looked back. The man at
the wheel was not a Puerto Rican.
He was Captain Peter Wilcox Of the
United States Army. He was sit
ting there staring at them. Miguel
hesitated for an instant, turned and
followed Anne inside. After all, 1t
was a Saxon who said whatever it
was about love and war. Further
more he had the sharp impression
that Captain Wilcox was drunk.
Mr.. Richard Taussig had never
taken the doctrine Of the Master
Race particularly seriously, nor did
he regard himself, per Sc, as an ex-
ample Of it. He was realist and a
business man, and his business was
Empire, or rather the undermining
of existing empires leading to their
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-31
CARIBBEAN sSIISs5
HoRN|&A CONSPIRAC EESss1z
Ez0NNlKM b. BRENDA CONRAD 1IMVg
b. BR ENDA CONRAD -

THE STORY so FAR: Anne Haywood,
beautiful daughter Of wealthy New
York newspaper Publisher, goes TO Puettc
zsico on an assignment for her fathers
paper. Also on the island are Pete WI
cor, . reporter on her fathers paper,
now . y. 8. Army intelligence officeri
Miguel valera, Puerto Rican educated
In the United States whose orders TO re-,
port to an army camp were abruptly
cancelled; Richard Taussig, an engineer
whose identity NJ German agent is sus.
pected but mot vet proved; and Russell
Porter, q young American engineer, and
his wife, Sue. Aware that she must get
the story she was sent for Anne follows
Mr.. Taussig TO . secret rendezvous. Hid
ing In the shadows Is Miguel Valera.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-31

and out into the street.
destruction in the interests Of what
he referred to as World Order but
thought Of merely as New Empire
for Old.
He had spent too many years in
too many ends and corners and
crossroads of the world to think
that any one nation was in itself
superior to all others and especially
ordained by God for world domina-
ton. He was, however, aware that
the desire for world domination, ex-
clusively and without regard for ex-
listing concepts of law and ethic,
and the acceptance of any and ev-
cry means to attain It, were the
most powerful weapons the human
mind could forge. A realist by ma
ture, he had become cynic by
necessity, and an eminently success
full opportunist by scientific applica-
ton of whatever means came to
hand. He did. not object to, men
or governments who respected the
virtues Of honesty, tolerance and sim
cerity. On the contrary, he pre-
ferred dealing with them, because
they were always the slowest to
recognize the Indian sign Of the
Double Cross, and by the time they
did recognize it it was too late.
On the other hand, and Mr.. Taus-
sig was thinking of it as he crossed
the Granada lobby toward the news
stand, they we're unknown and fire.
quently unpredictable aspects, i'm
ponderables, he called them, that
had to be recognized and dealt with.
Sometimes 1t took the form Of the
honesty and unselfishness of q par
ticular individual. More often, in
his experience, it was what he'd
tried to warn Diego Gongaro about
that morning. He had in fact won
dered many times whether the emo
tional equation, coming in with its
attendant jealousy, wasn't actually
more trouble than it was help. Ora
ciela's rage against the American
girl had been q help, certainly, but
Miguel Valera's apparent entangle-
ment with her was anything but.
Young Wilcox's too. Wilcox fortu-
nately wasn't particularly impor-
tant. II he had q rowing commits
sion and was IN his own country, Il
would be horse Of another color.
As it was, his hands were tied, first
by Army regulations and second by
his unfanliliarity with either the peo-
pie or the terrain.
Miguel Valera was different. He
was, as far as Mr.. Taussig could
see, potentially much more useful
than his uncle, slightly tarred by
his connection with the war in Spain.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-31
1Ba!!fys' y Es n n Ss'sA|,Iz7|S||I|'Al

MOT all the Pennsylvania Dutch
= y were free-hand artists and
you may not be either. The early
Dutch artisans often used stencils
for the main part Of motif and
added a few fiourishes to give 81
free-hand effect. You may do that
too or you may stencil the scrolls
and fourishes on chairs, chests
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-31
DISCOVERY a, /. CoLDS'RELIEF

(home medicated mutton suet) which
grandma used for coughing nasal con-
gestion, muscle aches Of colds teaches
modern mothers to follow her example.
So their families get relief from these
colds miseries with Penetro, the salve
with modern medication in base con-
tanning old fashioned mutton suet. 25c,
double supply 35c. Demand Penetro.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-31
Lesson for January 2

lected.. and copyrighted by international
Council Of Religious Education: used by
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-31
sSSs' IkAPRo OWED ssss
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Seeasooooyy Lesson

BY HAROLD Z. EuNpQUIsT. D. D.
Of The Moody Bible Institute OF Chicago
Released BY Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-31

AoaAs 1Aiu 1AiAAiDSus 6Ai0 dAtGA WAAG
TlOo Miners Sons SELF: y . How
Climb Rocky Road am do
And Both Go High in M -, And mo
ing fine. He was as high as any
man could get going that way. The
other son climbed a rocky road, too,
and climbed, but in the opposite di-
rection; and after a while he said
to himself: How am doing?"
And he was doing fine, too. He was
as high as any man could get going
his way.
One SON Is Phillip Murray,
chief OF the CLIO. The other Is
Benjamin f. Fairless, president
Of United States Steel. And IL
anybody wants to be old fash
Toned and say: "That Is Amer
lea, or was, and not bad, either"
1t is OK in this corner.
Fairless warns Murray union
that its wage demands may float the
imitation balloon, because u. S. Steel
would have to raise prices to meet
the swollen payroll. Fairless prob
ably doesn't keep wages down be-
cause he likes to. He knows what it
Is to pocket pay envelope as well
as to hand one out. He was born in
Pigeon Run, Ohio.
He went to work early, taught
school to get through college. He
was graduated civil engineer,
but he turned soon to steel and
although the road was rocky he
climbed fast. At As he was pres
ident Of Carnegie-Illinois. He has
headed the prime company since
1888. Fifty-three now he is rud-
dy, st0cky, and insiders cali him
patient, reasonable.
THE mounting success of the April
= Plan is marked by more than
Berlin's tumbling walls. Maj. Gen.
Major General at Anderso ,aa
80, His Gremlin prom tion
Rates a Mention from ! brlga-
other evidence. He helped blueprint
the plan in this years fourth month
after Air Marshal Harris and our
own General Eaker got green light
from Casablanca.
Anderson is probably the only
American general owning
gremlin. His is gift from his
eight-year-0ld son and is called,
II the word may be mentioned
in this refined corner, Stinky.
Stinky, says Master Travis,
tends off ack-ack, upends a
Messerschmitt, corrects the gen.
erals faulty navigation, IL any,
aims the generals machine
guns, adds extra powder to the
generals bullets when they must
travel extra far to reach a tar
get; and he always has a double
chocolate soda ready on the gen.
erals landing.
Practically a diapered major gen.
eral, only SO, Anderson was born in
Kingston, N. Y. At West Point he
was so rambunctious he was called
the 'Wild Indian" Out of West
Point he got promptly into plane
and went up rapidly after a slow
start. His big chance came in 1941
when he was sent to study aerial
bombardment in England's ruined
cities. Now he heads the Eighth Air
Force Bomber command and al
ready wears the Legion Of Merit
award, the DFC and a Silver Star.
Ultimately he wants a ranch out
West with his wife, Travis, his daugh-
ter, and, surely, Stinky.
"A CITIZEN whose sober but safe
4 = watcnword for 80 years has
been economy, and who still has no
big bank roll, groans about the coun-
Believes 2 Billion dollar eLy : Di bova.
GVn,,1<% Cnnr, R:uhS Thara era
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-31
JESUS BEGINS HIS MINISTRY

LESSON TEXT-Mark 1877.
GOLDEN TExT-Repent We. and believ,
The gospel.-Mark lis.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-31
Who's News
This Week
Consolidated Features.--wNU Release.
Delos Wheeler LoveIace

NEW YoRK.--Once upon time
y there were two miners and each
had son. One son climbed a rocky
road, and climbed, and after while
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-31

"A CITIZEN whose sober but safe
- watcnword for 80 years has
been economy, and who still has no
big bank roll, groans about the coun-
Believes 2 Billion dollar II bovs.
Would Soon Right There are,
Our juvenile Ills ne 9 ON. Q m :
than he can shake a stick ct, all
laying ciphers end to end. He thinks
they all ought to be bookkeepers for
astronomers.
The groans were Immediately
inspired by DR.. Donald Du
\ Shane, a bellwether schoOlteach-
/ er nearly as round as the ciphers
! he losses at senators peering into
( juvenile delinquency. DR.. Du
I Shane blames penny-pinching
federal educational policy for the
. evils the senators peer at, but
adds that little money would
right everything. He mentions
two billion, would prefer three.
This seems to be the doctors first
talk of billions, but millions have
often rolled of the tip of his tongue.
A couple of years ago he was urging
the financial, and other, needs of the
several hundred thousand teachers
in the National Educational associa-
ton of which he was then president.
DIR. Du Shane is fifty-eight years
Of age now, plump, gray and persua-
sive. A native of Indiana, he studied
at the University Of Wisconsin, mar
ried recklessly at twenty-five and
moved through q series Of school
superintendencies to Columbus, Ohio.
He stayed there until NEA made
him its head. Now he is secretary
Of MEAS commission for the defense
Of democracy through education. He
is also secretary of the NEA COM
mittee looking now into charges that
New York city's board of education
is under the thumb Of Mayor La
Guardia. i '
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-31

a CITIZEN whose sober but safe
- watcnword for 80 years has
been economy, and who still has no
big bank roll, groans about the coun-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-31

FIT e q e &c X
Anderson's
prone tion
from briga-
der is an
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-31

HE mounting success of the April
= Plan is marked by more than
Berlin's tumbling walls. Maj. Gen.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-31

other evidence. He helped blueprint
the plan in this years fourth month
after Air Marshal Harris and our
own General Eaker got green light
from CaSablanca.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22
French Favor
Group TO Study
Feeding World

HOT SPRINGS. Va Ma, u
0NS)--Thc French delegation .1
the first United Nations food con-
ference To-day Joined -thc-lr~f- rf
nations favorins a permanent ol-
ranlzauon to deal wiii the world
economic Ills
Expressing special concern fot
the postwar future of the French
pessaHt NJ itcgVoI NlphInd CHAIR
man of the Joint French dolcEa.
tion representing both lhc follow
ers Of Gems, DcGaullc and E-ua
said Of his CounirA
II am sure that Shp VIII col
laborate with any organism Of
the United Nations 10 which
these tasks are entrusted"
China and The Nethorland. 81
tho same time placed themselves
IN the same position
The American tir-trr5rfir1u friaTt7
u clear that We have no intention
OF PLAYING y Santa role iu he
postwar world Gun and VIII ok
tend As far ~ immediate relief
after rcoCCupatlon OF -AAIa-cuu
qucrcd territory and IIt,lc further
Richard * .-tAi- chairman ~
tho British delegation stated
NiCoLnuNl4 -i-l--r IIIrrTN fIGfaI
charity. m any sense OF 'hC Vor
Is no solution 10 postwar DrGb-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22
Three From Detroit
Win Ohio Pdfdons

COLUMBUS r. Nay y up
Tho OHIO state pardon and parole
commission today granted paroles,
effective Iulv 20 Alberl kahft,
Herman Robinson and Sam Stern.
An of Detroit VINO were sentenced
TO Mansfield relormatory IN 1850
Tor attempted CNtOrtion
The TRIO win Sam Becker. also
OF Detroit. were convicted Of
threatening 10 KIN members Of the
family OF Loo Ciro>SUan. CIeNo-
land. unio,S no paid them 5000,
and with threatening IN kdnaD
Tho a-uld son Of Herman y.
Carson, Cleveland. unless he PAID
s. 600
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22

them three kilograms. warning
them Of the impending strike
and then asking their co-opers-
tion IN getting the men hack to
work"
Thomas Joined i'm thc plCs to 20
'hc men back to work
In keeping With it, pledge To
refrain from using our strike
weapon in wartime. the interna-
tional union cannot authorize
these strikes nc said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22

only IN GERMANY italy and Japan.
not IN Amerlca
we can win these demands
through government machinery"
he said
"Chrysler tanks and guns are
necessary for our nations sur
ViNsl. They are demanded BY
200, 900 Go members Of our
armed forces, We can't let them
down"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22

and other arrangements IN give
immediate and conctetp demon
str9iions of thcT Willingness to
bargain in genuine fashion on
the many grievances which 9rc
pending
The arrangements QUE ~
Toast that much tn our var 81.
fort and their employees
Cornrtu, ln91 QUINN president
n the Walne Counlv ClO Council
declared that etuhcs were Wantec
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22

"The executive board l. will
ing that the WLB settle the dis
pute with third party ~ an
arbitrator" he SAID
Said Carey
PERSONALLY. I'd like 10 sec An
end az IL. i've gone into the
plant time and again and urged
the men IN continue working
stated my position again last
night when a group Of stewards
and committeeman came ta me.
They said. in effect. You're "A
swell fellow and we appreciate
all you have done. hut we're not
going back In work
"One Of the men who made
that declaration has already lost
a son in service. He said, This
- something we should have
done long time age, +"
Carey charged the corporation
WIN goading, The workers MO
their action
The ChrvSler Corp. is as>um-
Ing a dual role. not only at
tacking the union Al every
opportunity and using under
mining tactics. hut also employ
ing similar methods 81 attack on
the War Labor Board" he said
1T constantly tells union
representatives 10 take their
grievances. NO matter how
trivial. To the WLB
~ times the board has been
slow I'm rendering decisions. hut
the fault lies mainly with the
corporation because of these
tactics and also because il re-
fuses To bargain ri any time"
Carey position was a~~siIed by
a corporation spokesman who de-
Clarcd
We've tried to get together
with union officials. hut they
Just won't meet. We've sent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22
Rumanian Rails Sabotaqed

NFW YORK, May - ms
The Moscow radio said today THAT
Na1I occupation officials m Ruma-
MIA had suspended railroad pas
SencCi service and declared "A state
OF emergency IN the industry be-
cause of increasing sabotage
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22

parts for weapons manufactured
m every other ChrySler plant IN
tho nation.
Tho corporation sent IFS third
telegram 10 r. J. Thomas. JAW
GI0 president, last night asking
hm 10 order The men back 10
work, but repeatedly received no
reply Thomas j. IN Washington.
representatives Of
tho United States Cancellation
Service, VINO, WIPE. WLB. state
and army officials concerted their
eAaFt- La Settie Detrett.S- most
- t-.ti-- --ii-iill11--- since pearHttarbUr-
According 10 a spokesman lor
tho corporation. more than 10000
mcn walked Out on The morning
and afternoon shifts yesterday Al
the Dodge main plant. and 5000
quit AZ The ChrNSler Jefferson
Kcrcheval plant. The walkout a.
CfrrySfrr SfarfCd at 10 4. NJ
Dodge following suit al noon
More than 1000 were forced
nut nj work At the Dodge truck
plant because Of lack 81 parts.
and go i'm the Lynch road diNi-
sion were affected in the same
WIN ne S9IT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22
U GEarNSler JAW Head EslAmeS seesatcp for Strike

ported for work. a corporation
spokesman said
The spokesman said that neither
plant would be able 10 operate to-
day and added that the situation
grows more serious hourly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22
MISLED. HE SAYS

I.7Mottc stated his belief tina
fhc majority Of Tho rank and Glt
members wanted 10 return n
work
FIR oii'-- condemn irdfvitiuaiS
who will ON one end vote for
co policy. hui on the other end
align their groups with local
unions Ia miSlead the workers
and precipitate strikes" he said
lie called upon tho strikers 70
4nlurn Ia 1hcir Job AT ITTtpFtzSt-
Of The union and the nation ~ war
lie identified Reurhcr as tho
man rc~pOn ,lhlc
peHtHnF- only comment on =,
laLelLll- ,---l-----
'TH Notes conduct will ho
settled through the channels of
the international union
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22
DEMAND CHECkOrF

The kcrc n eva l-JeffPr>on
plant manufactures parts for
every weapon contract We hold
and We might cOnceiNably he
forced 10 shut down all our
plants. That would mean more
than $4,000 men throughout the
country would he idle"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22

Continued from Page One
ready Ia sacrifice tho interests
of the workers in the shop and
endanger the nation ~ war TO
advance their own political AZ
drandifcment." LaMottp said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22
Detroit Has MANY
Fine S5z<zoezy Stores

Few boast Of such splendid mercantile establishments
Detroit This particularly among JeNery
Of these
their base FREDBERG adopted the
FREDERIC principles
growth OF these take Juihabe pride
Il with ushab pride that point the fact that heads
lcwelN from all ourneyed Detroit
made this the widely talked OF eWy America
We believe coner,atvely that
have been purchased Detroit FREDBERGS
than any other
ls.s.1ale.L ( seiL Z1s4na
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22

The men iuNol, cd have lcciti-
mate and >eIl"uN grievances, hui
I believe they are making a mis-
take by seeking In adjust them
through strikes,
o. Il N ANS LANDS
~ hrliRNP that tho manage
mentS involved are completely
responsible. They have been
taking advantage Of labor's no
strike pledge. I urge ChrXsler
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22
SUPPLIES EVERY PLANT

He explained that the Jefferson
kerCheNal division makes some
parts for weapons manufactured
IN every other ChrySler plant IN
tho nation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22

Labor Mediation Board Chairman
Thomas j. Donahue met m Detroit
TO finish writing lis recommends
tons 10 the WLB m Washington.
THE strike will undoubtedly
prejudice the unions case"
WlIB spokesman said.
Chief among the demands being
considered by the panel are union
requests for a maintenance Of
membership and checkon system,
The War Labor Board stopped
INTO the picture when the national
body IN Washington. y. C., sent
The following telegram 30 Earl
Reynolds, president Of Dodge
Local 40. >. UAW-CIO. and Ed
Carey, president Of ChrySler Local
No. I, UAW-CIO
"The national interest de-
mands that striking employees at
the Jefferson kercheVsI and
Dodge plants of the ChrSyler
laFP.-rettftt- TN work immedf-
atciy."
Moro than 10000 members of
the Dodge local rejected the order
m mass meeting AZ keywOrth
Stadium, IN IIamtranCk
THE position OF the Dodge
executive board is that of the
Go. There - no authorized
strike here" Reynolds SAID.
The corporation has made IL
50 unbcarablc. however. that il
inst isn't possible 10 work. This
was the spontaneous result OF
the rank and files attitude"
i ia-daetaFed -tit-et4in: factor
m tho Walkout was the refusal Of
Tho corporation 10 upgrade men
with seniority 30 tho pay received
hy newly hired employees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22

Tho ChrySICr Walkout Camo -
VILE panel headed BY State
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22
PLEADED WITH MEN

"The executive board l. will
inc that the NLB settle the dis
pute with third party ~ an
arbitrator" he said