davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
WRA Head Euades
Issues in Riot Report

population he sent to the Aleutiar
Islands.
The WRA handout said thu
trouble at Tule Lake began whcr
the diSloyahStS wanted 10 bt
classified as prisoners Of war anC
refused TO harvest garden food
II said:
ION the morning Of Monday.
Nov. /, ID. =. Myer. national
director ri the War Relocation
Authority, and Robert Il. Coz
Zens. assistant director OF the
authority In San Francisco, ar
rived at the Tule Lake center
for an inspection and consulta-
tlon with key WRA stan mem
bers and with evacuee repre-
sentatiVcS.
"The original arrangement
called for MIR. Myer and MIR.
CozZens 10 meet with evacuee
representatives on the day fol-
lowing their arrival. However.
during the lunch hour. n report
was received by Project Director
Best that certain evacuees were
making unauthorized announce
ments In the evaCuee mess halls.
"On receiving this report. Mr..
Myer and Mr.. Best Immediately
made n quick automobile inspcc-
ton trip through the evacuce
section of the center.
"By 1880 p. m. MIR. Myer and
MIR. Best had returned 90 the
administration building and n
crowd estimated between $500
and 1000 had congregated Inn
mediately outside. One young
man from the evacuee group
then entered the administration
building and asked whether a
committee Of II evAcuees might
have conference with Mr..
MNer.
This request was granted.
while the discussion was
going on, word was received
that n group Of about a dozen
eyacueeS had entere the
center hospital and beaten the
chief medical officer, DIR. Rccce
y. PediCord."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Army Gets Tough
With Tule Japs
Committees, Demands
Are Banned by Troops

TULE LAKE, Cal, Nov. 13
fINS A forceful showdown |.
s. Army fashion-confronted re-
oalcitrsnt Japs AZ the turbulent
TiIle Lake segregation center to-
day
Col. Verne Austin. in charge Of
the 1000 soldiers who took over
control Of the camp NOV. Z when
disloyal Jsps attempted 20 wrest
control from War Relocation au-
thorities, was reliably understood
10 have laid down the law 10
the indictments
The arny's showdown policy be-
came necessary. Il was learned,
when the majority Of truculent
Japs who went on strike two days
ago refused 10 20 hack 10 work
Col Austin informed tho col
onisis that the army would con-
tinue 20 feed them and n extend
decent treatment % them but
anything else The laps wanted
they would have 70 eet or do
themselves
There viii De no more con-
mittees. he told them. and the
army Will listen 70 no more de-
nands or requests.
The showdown policy indicated
that the army intended n con-
irol permanently me camp con
tanning 1900 JspS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Burma Bombed
ByU. 5. and Raj

NEW DELHI, Nov. l3 CUP)
49, British heavy and medium
bombors joined with fighter
bombcrs OF the L.. s. Tenth Air
Force In attacks on enemy
Burma theatcr yesterday. COM
communications throughout the
muniqucS reported today
a mer IAN planes daringly
Strafcd Japanese area headquar-
tors five miles south Of Myitkyina,
communicate said while Mitchell
Burma BY daylight. the L. 6.
and Libcrator bomberS struck a.
railroad lines ann rolling stock
al other points in eneny-held
Burma
The British hombcrs blasted a
gap in the MRndalay-Rangoon
railway near Namcthin in a night
raid. the Raj communique re-
vcaled and Bcauhghters inflicted
heavy damage on n train moving
IN tho MandalaV region.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Yanks Gamma
On Bougdinvi||e

ALLIED HQ., S. W. Pacific,
Nov. ID Sunday QNS)--U. S.
Marines. supported by u, S. Army
troops, are extending their de-
tense perimeter in all directions
on Bougainville, the last Jap is
land stronghold in the Solomons,
Gen. Macarthur announced to-
day.
The advancing American troops
have occupied Liva village. cap
turing quantity of enemy sup-
plies and equipment. including ar
tillery," MacArthur's Sunday
communique announced.
"The enemy abandoned 800
dead In this area" the commu-
nique added.
While our ground forces in the
Empress Augusta Bay sector Of
Bougainville drove forward on
enemy jungle positions, medium
Mitchell bombers and escorting
fighters bombed and strafed
enemy bivouac areas on the tiny
Jap-held island OF Buks, just
north of Bougainville.
Enemy installations near Tar
lena, Chabai and Soraken were
heavily strafed.
The Mitchell bombers and their
escort then swept along the
n o,rthern Bougainville coast
strafing eight Jap barges.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13-Dil-
Ion s. Myer. director OF the War
Relocation Authority. today issued
"a written statement which denied
none of the serious aspects OF last
weeks uprising at the Tule Lake
Japanese camp in California, but
lett most OF them unmentioned
and failed 10 place accent on the
others.
The "handout' was about the
sole product of a large news con-
ference which Myer called with
elaborate preparations
After all the correspondents had
been supplied with the statement,
the conference became routine
of Myers answer Of no comment
TO any question with a point 10 II.
He did deny. however, that ne
intended 10 resign.
He answered mo comment
when he was asked 20 give an
opinion on q suggestion by Sena-
tor Albert 3. Chandler. Kentucky
Democrat. that the countrys Jap
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Naziis Reinforce
LerOS Forces
Land on Both Sides
Of Dodecanese Isle

CAIRO, Nov 13 GNS)-Allied
headquarters in the Middle East
announced today that the Ger
mans have succeeded in reinforce
ing troops which invaded the
Dodecanese island of Leros and
are attempting 10 consolidate
their bcachheads despite heavy
losses.
The Naz DNB agency quoted
a "frontine report as saying
that Leros had been captured.
No details were given. however.
Exchange Telegraph reported
that tho Germans, I'M 'dcSper-
ate and bitter fighting were
attempting 10 carry out n PIN
GERS movement on the town and
harbor Of Lcros. NaZi para
troops were said 10 have landed
on tho middle of tho island,
while now SCa-bornC forces de-
harkcd on tho west coast. All
OF the Nuzi forces were declared
TO be trying 10 link up with
each other.
Gtalan and British forces on
the island according 10 Ex-
change Telegraph were not
numerous but we'll cquippcd).
The Middle East headquarters
communiQuc said that fighting on
the island continues. British and
Italian troops battling the in
vading Nazis were aided by long
range Raj fighter planes pre-
Sumably flying from middle east
crn bases. The tiny island. six
miles long and four miles wide.
is approximately 600 miles from
tho African coast, out Of the
range of ordinary fighters.
Meanwhile, British bombers last
night blasted the Martha ajrfeld
on the island Of Rhodes and the
Antimachia airfields on the near
by island Of Cos Rhodes il the
largest island OF the Dodccanese
group. Cos tho third largest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Thriller in Monday Times

He lived through so raids with the Of the famous
Thunderbrd.
Learn the dramatic story of Staff Sgt Tom Kimas-
zefski former Apena boy who enlisted three days after
Pearl Harbor asking for the job of ground mechanic be-
he'd worked in Vickers plant in Detroit
Burris Jenkins will bring you this saga Of the in
Back From He'll cartoon-story in The Detroit Times
Monday. telling Of gunner raid which gave birth to
the song, Comm n--on a Wng-and Prayer
The story Of Staff Sgt Kimaszefsh and running
battle OF BITS Trpo ardrome packed with action
with the drama OF modern warfare. You TO
self to about this fighter in the Percy Jones
Hospital at Battle Creek It's Of the most thrilling OF
the Burris Jenkins Back From Hell" series.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
$500 Executed
In I Polish Cities

LONDON, Nov. 10 uNS)-
Execution OF $500 Poles in
BialyStok and Lomza as part OF
mass murder-terror campaign
by Nazi, occupation authorities
was revealed today by the Polish
Telegraph Agency.
In the Wolkowysk area the
NaziS wiped out the town Of
Paulice In Nowogrodek II Naza-
rethanian nuns were slain, the
agency added.
The mass executions were said
10 be sweeping eastern Poland
in tho line Of tho Rcd arnys
advance. Biclsk. kaZimicrz and
PinSk hear the gunfre Of exc
cution squads. PTA asserted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Marshall Will Hold
Two Jobs, Army Hints

WASHINGTON. Nov - 1NS)
Highest army circles are fore
casting tonight that Gen. George
c. Marshall will remain as army
chief OF staff when he receives a
long predicted appointment as
United Nations commander for
the invasion of Europe.
President Roosevelt is expected
10 announce the Anglo-American
agreement on appointment Of
Marshall as European commander
before Christmas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Pennies Rationed,
Shortage Is Feared

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13 (UP)
Pennies are now on the ration
list, the Philadelphia mint re-
vcaled today.
Edwin II. Dessel mint superin-
tendent, said Federal Reserve
Bank officials. facing an acute
of 1-cent pieces, were
ra tioning them 10 member banks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

WASHINGTON. Nov Il Tes-
tin,ony that the United states
japanese population has been in
direct radio contact with Japan
through War Relocation Author.
itv evacues centerS was received
here today,
The additions 70 evidence al.
ready in the capital came IN state
ments from northern California
and southern Oregon citizens WHO
live near the scene Of last weeks
uprising AZ tho japanese scenier
al Tule Lake Cal.
They charge that the War Re
location Authority, n federal
agency Of strong PacifSt and APP
peasement inclinations has m et-
feet hecn protecting the japanese
In communicating with Japan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Ndzis Facing Crisis
In Milan, Bari Says

LONDON. Nov 13 (INS)---
German authorities we're reported
tonight to have proclaimed a
state OF emergency in Milan and
other north Italian cities.
The report. broadcast by the
Bari radio OF Premier Marshal
Pietro Badoglio's Italian govern
ment and quoted in London by
Reuters news agency, said the
Nazi proclamation followed "a
wave of disturbances.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
OFFICIAL REBUKED

The official, according 10 cor.
rcSpondcncc m the possession OF
the bICS House committee on UNI
American activities, was rcbuked
by WRA headquarters and ordered
10 open no more mail.
In Jhc Dies committee flies,
among documents seized from the
Washington Offices Of the Japa-
neSc- American Citizens League, is
report from Fred Tayama, a
1912 evacuce al Manzanar, de-
scribng the enthusiastic assem-
blagcs held nightly by the Japa-
nege There 10 listen on the snug
gled radio sets 10 broadcasts from
The Alcutian islands of Attu ana
Kiska. then in Japanese hands.
Correspondents. whose letters
were received by The congress
men. charged that the dismantled
parts Of the Tulc Lake transmits
sion set are. so far as any one
knows. still held in Concealment
by the Japanese there. ready for
reaSScmbly should army control
of the camp be withdrawn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Michigan Filler
Takes Part in
RdbduI Battle
Reporter Has Front Seat
in Attack Which Melted
"a jap Planes, IS Ships
IN FRANCIS MCCARTHY

ABOARD L. 6. AIRCRAFT
CARRIER OFF RABAUL. Nov.
10 tUPl-We're adding up a one
sided score against Japanese
naval and air power tonight while
tho enemy picks himself out of
the wreckage Of his big Rabaul
base 10 count the warships sunk
and the airplanes our sck-ack and
fighters brought down by the
dozens.
Communicates from Allied
headquarters In Australia said
one cruiser and two destroyers
were sunk, one cruiser and II
doStroyers damaged and Ga
planes brought DOWN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
I Deer Hunters
From Detroit
Killed in Traffic
4 Others Are Injured
as Army Of Sportsmen
Treks Into North Woods

Two Detroit deer hunters we're
killed and four others injured in
traffic accidents Saturday as an
army of sportsmen moved north
ward, lodging or defying OPA re-
strictions on travel.
First to die in the hunting sea-
son rush was Edward Stohl, Is, of
32l4 Concord. His companions.
Othel Cox. 33, and Huber Cox. 40,
brothers, of III w. Alexandrne,
were taken 10 Mercy Hospital in
Bay City. The men were en- route
to StohlS camp.
KILLED As AUTO SKIDDED
The hunters were struck by n
farmers car as they knelt in the
road attempting 10 repair tire.
Floyd Ziolkowski, %, of Pincon-
ming, alleged driver of the car,
was held for questioning by Bay
County deputies.
In the second fatality John Rim
tala. as. Of 1921 Pembroke, was
fatally injured when an automo-
bile in which he and two others
we're riding skidded on the icy
pavement near Grand Rapids and
I plunged into a culvert.
His brother. Norman. al, OF
Pontiac. and Harold Underwood,
80, Of Plymouth. were injured.
THOUSANDS IN RUSH
The car in which Stohl and the
Cox brothers were travelling was
one OF thousands which poured
through Saginaw and Bay City
during the day. carrying hunters
10 the deer country. Other hunt
ers were attempting 10 reach the
northern part OF the state by
train, truck and bicycle and ever
on foot.
At the Straits the state high
way department checkers re-
ported that cavalcades more than
a mile and a half long were form
ing during waits for the three fer
ries which are in operation.
Vehicles OF almost every type
except covered wagons were said
10 he in use and each was packed
with share the-ride hunters, indi.
eating that their number this. sea.
son would far exceed that OF 1912
SOME HITCHHIKE
Some Of the hunters apparently
had hitchhiked into the deer
country. guns and camping equip
ment on their backs. Others, by
means best known 10 themselves.
had managed 10 evade OPA in
spectors in spite Of their A cards
What the price administration
officials were doing 10 enforce
conflicting orders, rules and
opinions remained almost as much
of a mystery as the ability of the
hunters 10 get gasoline and ann
munition in quantities sufficient
for their expeditions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Tule and Tokyo
Linked by Radlo
By RAY RICHARDS
netrou Times washington TuHau

WAS conducted so Gar A. any ono
M inc region knows.
As early as last June the WRA
admitted that tho Japanese were
occasionally" importing the parts
VI short wave radio equipment
rto me relocation centerS by or
dcrnl them from different mail
order supply houses 50 thar they
arrived In small nondescrlpt par
cells
n was stated that All the camps
contained Japanese who had
worked as radio repair men before
The war
II was impossible 10 prevent
tho occasional smuggling OF
snort wave radio parts completely
the WRA officials sad, because
we consider D. un-Amcrican 10
inspect the mail of the japanese. -
WREN one unusual official, at
the Manan7ar camp in California,
tried 10 stop the importation Of
The parts by opening parcels, the
10000 Japanese There threatened
the sort of STRIKE that particl-
patcd the rot at Tule Lake Nov. l.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-27

slip covers made by the hostess
since the slipcover school held in
April.
Miss Dove brought some potted
herbs with her to show the club
the different varieties-some rails
ed for their fragrance, some for
medicinal properties, others for
seasonings. Then too the herbs are
snowy and often are blooming in a
perennial garden when other bios
SONS are scarce.
Marjorum, lavendar, the spicy
geraniums, rosemary, thyme, tar
ragon, basil, chive, and savory are
some of the herbs shown and de-
scribed by Miss Dove in her en-
tertaining talk. Mrs. Walter Pack
added few vitamins to the meet
ing with talk on vegetable new
here but long used in Africa and
other countries-the "wobbie,"
cross between the carrot and beet
and high in Vitamin A. Miss Turn
er of course gave her canning
demonstration which is the lesson
this month, both pressure cooker
and hot water bath methods were
shown. :
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-27
MONTGOMERY SIDELIGHTS
BIZ ELSIE WHITE HAINES -

a Rolling Road"-the Magruders,
Renshaws and other planters grew
thousands of acres of tobacco in
the section.
We have always heard great
oaks from little acorns grew"-it
was little acorn of an idea from
which this hospital grew. Several
years ago the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Public Health Lay Commit
tee had to find new place to hold
its clinic-Mrs. Randolph Bishop
was chairman of the local commit
tee at that time-why not build a
place asked her husband-and
from that idea this Hospital has
grown-Mr. Bishop heads the
Association that has made this
dream come true-and of course
the Health Committee is to have
quarters in the Hospital.
We have often written in this
column of the activities of the
Woman's Board of the Montgom-
cry County General Hospital-one
of the women who has done much
to make that Board a success
heads the Auxiliary of the Subur-
ban Hospital-Mrs. Walter Perry,
affectionately known to her friends
as "Bill Day Perry" r
Mrs. Perry writes us that they
are all set to have the organization
meeting of the Auxiliary on June
7th-they will start with about one
hundred members-chosen by sug-
gestions from all the health and
civic groups in Bethesda, Chevy
Chase and Kensington areas.
Since they have known that the
Hospital is to become a reality,
women's groups have started funds
for certain projects - Bethesda
Club has set aside fund to start
Iibrary-The Junior Women's
Club of Chevy Chase gave a dance
and raised $500 for out patient
clinic-The Newcombe Club start
ed a fund to be used in the Social
Service Department of the Hos
pital-for glasses, braces, extra
diet etc-A Victory Club has $500
with which to endow a room
these are a few of the many pro-
jects already started.
Various groups are sewing hos
pital garments. The P.T.A. of the
schools are collecting silver for the
patients trays-each family is Civ
en- the opportunity to outfit tray
with knife, fork, two spoons and
perhaps a butter spreader.
These are only a few of the ac-
tivities already started-we did
not attempt to enumerate all that
has been done but only to tell of
some of the things of which we
have read.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-27
JOB
AT HOME

same day. Your next respon.
sibility is protecting the pre-
cious vitamins in the vege-
tables you prepare. Cook them
quickly and not too long. Don't
add soda to keep the color"
You're destroying vitamins If
you do.
Garden-fresh vegetables are
a taste thrill-and In these
days of rationing may often be
the mainstay of a meal. Make
sure that the rest Of the meal
lives up to them! Use extra
care in preparing the acces-
series that top 1t of. Spend
time in planning desserts. as
well as making them. And eli
max the meal with a cup Of
energizing coffee. Real coffee,
properly brewed, will live up to
any meal. Although coffee is
rationed, we're fortunate that
a fair proportion of the avail
able supply has been set aside
for everybody.
Although we can't grow cot.
fee in our victory gardens, we
have been given coffee coupons.
All we have to do is turn them
in to our grocers, to get the
pound of coffee that's been set
aside for each one of us!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-27

THE biggest thrill In being q
i Victory Gardener is actually
harvesting the produce which
you've worked to grow. And,
after the harvest. bringing that
homegrown food to the table
for the family to enjoy.
Your garden is well on the
way by now. Chances are
you're already using some Of
the vegetables. Get the full
benefit from them! In order to
get the most nutritive value
from fresh vegetables, literally
take them Immediately from
the garden to the table. II you
plan on eating a part Of your
harvest Of carrots for dinner
one night, don't pull those car.
rots until the afternoon of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-27

You are all familiar with the
details of the New Suburban Hos
pital-you have seen pictures of
how the building will look when
completed-a pavilion type with
100 beds for patients-a clinic for
the treatment of visiting patients
"a so bed nurses Home--and of
course you know it is being built
on a part of the Whalen tract on
the Old Georgetown Road near
Bethesda.
Little, however has been told of
the beauty of the location-in all
suburban Montgomery County no
more attractive spot could have
been found. After selling six acres
of land to the Hospital Association
the Whalens still have nine acres
lefs-five acres are now in Victory
gardens for some of their neigh
bors. There are several orchards
on the tract-carpeted with mil
lions and trillions" of grape n.y.
acinths when we were there. Tu-
lips have seeded themselves until
they too are abundant.
Convalescent patients will be
able to amuse themselves by
watching the antics of the squir-
rels. Calling at the Whalen home
recently, a squirrel with a nut in
its mouth went up the steps to the
porch with us and perched on the
lattice while we rang the bell.
Can you think of anything more
healing chan to lie in bed and
listen to the music of the birds in
the great oaks and elms Or to
watch "Uncle Cole" working leis-
urely around the grounds next
door followed, perhaps, by "Feath-
ers" the Whalen cocker spaniel
lovely cream colored creature
that can all but talk.
Speaking of Uncle Cole, who
was with the Cuttings family when
Mrs. Peyson Whalen was a child
she tells us-those of our readers
who lived in the Norbeck vicinity
years ago will remember Uncle
Jack Jackson or "fat Jack" as we
called him-Uncle Cole looks just
like Uncle Jack-bushy beard and
all.
This is an old place--the
Whalens tore down an ancient
house and built theirs on a part
of the foundation-and SO we find
lilac bushes, mock orange and
many flowers and shrubs of early
days. A wide spreading red maple
planted AZ years ago will shield the
Whalen side porch from view of
the hospital, and lend a modern
touch and a bit of brilliant color.
Old Georgetown Road is one of
the oldest in the State--it was the
first road to be paved in the coun-
ty-1806 according to Scharff's
History. Nearby Cedar Lane runs
back toward the river-it was once
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-27

club met at the Hall. Many form
er members attended these May
meetings-Mrs. Barnes ST., and
Mrs. Snyder, were with them, and
Mrs. Gertrude Poole of Damascus;
Mrs. Jack Ely, Mrs. Claggett and
Mrs. Winnie Briggs of Gathers
burg were among the guests.
Miss Turner thinks it is like
carrying Goals to Newcastle" TO
give canning demonstrations to
this group-for the largest can
ming record comes from Brown
ingsville-however they do like to
keep cup with the times" and
were interested in the. recent in
formation on canning methods.
Mrs. Wilbur Luhn confirmed the
demonstration on regulating pres
sure cooker valves, her husband
had shown her.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-27
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice H. CHS
well of Gaithersburg have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Dorothy Annette
Chiswell, to Mr.. Richard CARROT
Walker, son of Mrs. Estelle Walk
err Of Kensington.
Miss Chiswell attended Wash
ington College at Chestertown and
is a member of the Alpha Omicron
Pi Sorority. No date has been
set for the wedding.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-27

Your club editor, Mrs. Haines
thanks you all for the invitations
to attend the June "picnic meet
ings"-scarcity of gas is perhaps
going to prevent some of these
meetings-if you do have them
please write us and tell about your
program-Miss Turner will prob
ably not be abel to attend as she
is now busy with her All Clubs,
and We cannot depend upon her for
"highlights."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-27

Leftover cocoa can be combined
with coffee and served either hot
or cold. Top the beverage with
whipped cream. Or it NAV be sub
stituted for liquid in chocolate
sauce, candy or icings, adding more
cocoa for flavor.