davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-24

The great problem that will face Amer
,ica and the other victorious nations who
will set around the conference table is
the spirit in which the peace is to be
drawn. The statesmen must work with
the realization that God is presiding over
their deliberations.-Rev. DR.. John A
Mackey, president Princeton Theological
Seminary
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-24
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The fOll0Wing edit
oriais are presented as interesting OPin-
ions UOiced by editors eiseiohere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion OF
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-24

LONDON, Sept. "a UP)- A big
force of British four-engined bomb
ers sent a nonstop Allied aerial
offensive into its second day with
a heavy block buster assault last
night on Mannheim-L m-LudWigshafen,
Germanys second largest inland
port and a vital arms center.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-24

Throughout the productive ages the
risk of death for a married man is less
than half that for bachelor, the dis
parity reaching the striking ratio of one
to 10 for alcoholism in late middle life.
DR.. J. V. De Porte, New York State
Health Department.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-24

We are endeavoring to build up the
heavy bomber strength in the British
Isles so as to reach maximum in the near
future. And don't ask me when the near
future" is That is what Hitler would
like to know-Gen. Henry H. Arnold, u
S. Army Air Forces Chief
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-24

Today Turkey and her adversary of
20 years ago, Britain, are united in the
alliance limited neither in time nor OBJ
ject.-Turkish Foreign Minister human
Menemencioglu.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-24
FILMS BANNED

DUBLIN, Sept. "a (UP) - The
film "A Yank in the Raj" was
banned in Dublin today by the
Fire minister of defense coordina-
ton after a weeks run.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-24
QUOTATIONS

While Americans will continue to be
the best fed people in the world, they
won't have all the kinds and quantities
of foods they want for year or two in
the postwar period.-Foreign Relief Di-
rector Herbert Lehman.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-24

, When wars are declared by the diplo-
'matists, the people go mad with patriot
ism and pugnacity. When the armistice
is announced they go equally mad with
relief-George Bernard Shaw.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-24
1Mu Dau
BY
ELEANOR
ROOSEVELT

tTr. Nix. Reg. L. s. Pat. Off,
Reproduction i'm whole or part
forbidden.)
SOMEWHERE IN THE SOUTH
WEST PACIFIC-Some of the is
lands I am seeing now are those
where watch must be kept, but
where there is little chance of at
tack. Under those circumstances
it is hard to feel you are making a
vital contribution to the war and it
makes all your personal sacrifices
harder to bear. I breakfaSted this
morning in one of the mems messes.
One boy told me his wife was eX-
pecting a baby in November and
you could see the longing in his
eyes. Another one said, II was just
going to get married, and 1 write
my girl I want her dressed in
frills and chiffon when l get home"
After supper we went to the
movies. The screen is set up out
side, logs are the seats, and there
is usually a pause while films are
changed, when all the men get up
and stretch ana have a cigarette.
Two movies were shown and was
introduced and said few words, so
it was HOO o'clock before I got
back to my quarters and bed.
Breakfast was at 7:45 and after
wards we started on our rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-24

The world is a neighborhood. Starva-
tion in China affects our own security.
The jobless in india are related to the
unemployed here.-Vice President Henry
A Wallace
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-24

back to my quarters and bed
Breakfast was at 7:45 and after
wards we started on our rounds.
DO DENTAL WORK
The hospital came first, and they
are well equipped for emergency as
well as the routine work. They do
much denta. work, and ~ ~
needed. In the wards l found boys
who had been out III this part OF
the world well over two years.
am glad we are now trying TO
rotate them more often. l hope
they will be given a chance to go
home for the climate is trying, even
though in some places 1t is not
! unhealthy.
In addition, it is bad to be away
too long when it can be avoided.
Private Pete Mauer OF Everett,
Wash, who drove me part of the
time, was just about to go on
leave. His mother had died since
| he had been gone, and snort
time ago his sister died, leaving his
brotherin-law with three small
children. He had sent the kids $75
and he could hardly wait to get
home and see them.
The Red Cross hospital Gay room
is we'll stocked with books and
magazines. Mr. Cunningham, who
comes from Texas, seems to be
popular and to 90 a good job. He
has stimulated interest in deep sea
fishing, shell carving, and in
mother of pearl work. The boys
have learned some of the natives
skill in these arts, and they seem
to get on well with the few natives
ON the island
I visited various headquarters in
the course of the morning, driven
in a jeep by Corporal Gerry Coates,
of Washington, D. C. With us
went Corporal Charles Goodman,
of Brooklyn, N. Y, who edits the
camp paper and it is one OF the
best I've seen. We returned just in
time for me to lunch with Colonel
r. H. Ristine, the task force COM
mander. After lunch he took us on
a long and beautiful drive which
showed us most of the island.
LONELY CAMP
It finally brought us to the rest
camp which he established, so men
who have been out more than three
months can 60 there on a days
outing or stay a few days to get
away from the daily routine. On
the way we stopped at various out
posts where boys are stationed on
watch. They seemed lonely little
camps and in one place they were
struggling with their outdoor lire
and the quite evidently new and
difficult task of making gravy Tor
their pork chops. I'm certain now
every boy should learn to COOK ana
| live out in the open.
We were back at our quarters be-
! fore six and had supper with Lit.
/ Col. Douglas M. Cairns, A. G. ana
then went to another outdoor
theatre. where the natives pre-
sented me with shell and mother OF
pearl gifts. Laier, they went up on
the stage and played, sang and
danced for us. / was introduced
again and we saw a good movie.
The movie industry is certainly
doing well in supplying the troops
with films. l did a little typlng
after 1 returned to quarters, then
packed, chased away some dis
agreeable and very large red bugs
that came up through the floor
boards, and went to bed. Breakfast
was at Gas. I signed a few more
short snorters' and we were on
the plane and off before 300 a. m
ELEANOR ROOSEVELT
Copyright, 1943, by United Fea-
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-16

E from road widening ac- $ on Shelikof highway is hauled to the schoolground
 1t is being placed as a fill large and level the play
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-16

le Christoffersen, 7th grade 1t, underwent an appen- ny at the Griffin Memorial
 al yesterday.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-16
,v Sisters"
 r-fuI Drama

e wealthy sisters who live Iacious home that is daily into a greater stage of
 and who are obviously | hard to keep dark some | guarded secret of the the intriguing story of r Bros.' newest film, "The fsters', which shows Sun lIy at the Orpheum The
 picture features a bril- last made up of Barbara |yck, George Brent, Ger
 Fitzgerald, Nancy Cole n d a fine newcomer Gig
 three Gaylord sisters amed the Gay sisters by ess) Fiona, Lady Barton |lsanna, played respective Barbara Stanwyck, Ger
 Fitzgerald and Nancy an, are theoretically worth me but are actually up to kecks Tn debt. This situa- B due to the fact that e Brent has contested their Is will and has managed to he case in various courts Ver twenty years. But
 has a personal reason for bg to give in to Brent. her secret relationship to that surrounds the Gay- Family with an aura of ry until the day the entire, pg story is exploded in one y blast.
 excellent supporting cast es Donald Crisp, Gene art, Larry Simms and d Woods.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-06

TITS '.." MAJESTY D.. ,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
Jeffries Calls
His Opponents
Pressure Gangs
By HAROLD sCHAcHrBN

Tern ms h> opponents pres
sure sans vr. gr- arwu+r.
the rrl ~ Negroes am.
whites ME same p. -hhor
hoods ,lss-- rea~es l5st r.-H
opened a sores n prec.ect.o.
radio addresses 7,.t radio station
WY
Two of these groups, tro
mayor ss are the most
aggressive Of an There iS a
Negro group led by radical
leaders who forget that the
world was NOT made In a daN
and that you can't accomplish
Utopia over night
PoWTR-MAD GROUP
"Then there is a labor group
led by certain pnWer-mad off
cialS who seek 10 use the city
hall 10 further their private and
personal ambitions
These groups are demanding
mixed housing I have stead
faStly said no 10 that PROPOSE
ton n you reflect a moment
YOU will know one OF the rea-
sons I have said no
If Negroes move into white
neighborhoods, just as surely as
dAy follows night. there will he
city-wide reSentments that will
do incalculable harm 10 the war
effort. There could very we'll
be chaos. And what then Of
the arsenal OF democracy
"My refusal "a support mixed
housing cost me many votes.
But opposed IL last spring.
STILL OPPOSES 1T
81 oppose II now. and I viii
always oppose il. Before this
campaign is ended, ] will tell
YOU In greater detail why l
oppose II. For the present. I
want To say Just this:
Freedom means a choice Of
ones associates The Negro
says IL IN I'M American "a tell
him he cannot move into pre-
dominsntly white neighbOr-
hoods. II j. just as UNI American
for the Negro 10 insist he must
move into such neighbOrhoods.
"In passing, let me say 10 the
Negro citizens of Detroit. and
10 all citizens. that IL is false
leadership 10 delude the Negro
into believing that an executive
order nv any mayor can change
racial antagoniSms overnight
into racial love, affection and
good will.
FALSE PROMISES
IF others wish to delude the
Negro by promising him things
which they know In their hearts
cannot be fulfilled, that Is their
responsibility and not mine.
AS for labor, IL is an impOr-
tant segment Of the population.
II Is entitled TO a voice In gov
ernment--not. however. a voice
that browns out all others.
II have no quarrel with or
ganized labor. l have no fight
with the rank and file. I have
put young, energetic labor rep
resentatives into government
because / believed in their ca
pacities.
"The pressure groups, how
ever, who are arrayed against
me, are bent on special privi-
lege. They do not want n fair
share OF the benefits Of govern
ment. They have received a
fair share In my administration.
They are determined 10 have
more than q fair share and To
set up a puppet government to
obtain It,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
Wake
Called Jap
Gibraltar
TOdGy'S
w ar Map:

ABOARD A L. &. AIRCRAFT
CARRIER OFF WAKE ISLAND,
Oct. 5 delayed (INS)-Navy
fliers returning from combat mis-
sionS over Wake Island today said
they believe the small strip OF
enemy occupied American terri
tory IS Japan's most heavily de-
Tended outpost in the central
Pacific.
This Is tougher than Marcus
or TaraWa," commented Comdr.
John Raby of Pensacola. Fla, in
comparing the current opera
ton with recent carrier borne
attacks on the two other forti-
fed enemy positions.
Raby commands the air group
aboard this mighty flattop, and
this morning he led the largest
strike of the day against Wake
"Some of the enemy's main
bases in the Marshall Islands
may he better fortified than
Wake" he said but this def
nitely Is the toughest we've hit
thus far"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
Wreak Vengeance on Libraries

Specifically the Germans loosed their the
lower library Of the university and cassrooms and archives
destroying the the adjoining libraries of the
Royal Society," oldest respected
of learning Italy In both instances the Germans poured gao-
line the furniture and the of volumes and then threw
hand grenades into the set them ablaze
When fire brgades rushed up, they refused permits
sion approach the building and keep the flames under control
The resultant fires ragged four days and devoued the best part
of both institutions
The hreadbare preteXt used by the Nazis that
Italian guerilla in civilian clothes Sept 10 had shot and
killed German soldier front of the university The follow
ing day the Germans rounded up 800 men,
children from buildings adjoining the university
at random. Then they the fires.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
Strike
Ties Up


kEARNY ~ T.. oct rs 0JP)
Nn#t.7t >tus. rr me Federal
Sloauau- and ltao.k co hit
t.a r."a.- armament program
t1aat rs rs.as/-- work ou Con-
str..rag of tErur- ships for the
navy
tul.v more than 5000
workers ar N'r Shhs lett their
jobs n protest over the dismissal
of five shop committeeman
Tho third shift was expected 10
Io.n in The Wllkout
The committeeman were dis
missed. The management said for
attempting "a work demonstration
protesting tho reinstatement Of
John Dempsey as chairman Of the
locals grievance board Dempsey
had been ousted from this position
and as president Of the local last
August after heirg accused Of CO.
operating with fbC company
against The UNIONS interests
Officials of thc Industrial Union
Of Marine and Shipbuldmg Work
ers tCIOl. which declared the
strike Unauthorized, and The dis
missed committeeman appealed
for the men TO go back to work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
YMCA PROGRAM

1-EXpansion Of the organ
ization's "neighborhood hoy 5
gang program.
2-IncreaSed emphasis on Sc
lection OF underpriVleged boys
for the Y character building
program.
2 Recruiting Of leaders from
the adult membership.
Reorganization Of fathers
groups for a better understand
ING of the mutual problems Of
boys and men
8 Organization of teen-age
dances, with the supervision of
members mothers.
6 A study of the problems
Of Is TO lS-ycar-oldS who are
making good wages and suscep-
tible TO the delinquency OF
spendthrift living
7-Inauguration Of "alr-fam-
lily" groups, 10 increase the
sense Of family unity in the
enjoyment Of group programs.
Probate Judge y. J. Healy will
discuss juvenile delinquency prob
lens at a meeting of the Native
DetrolterS' Club Monday al $50
p. m. at the Book-Cadillac Hotel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
Witnesses Tell of Vandalism

These facts given here brought back from Naples
by Americans received the full facts from of
university and from of responsible Italians who witnessed
this vandalism The grim differ stringy little pre-
vous German of the kind notably burning
sacng in 1910 of the university and famed library of Louvan
that piece Of destrucon-or at least what left
of the smoking edifice rebuilt after World War from liberal
contributions of all American universities memory of the
and killings by German soldiers Louvan during
1914 1915. raids 1910 made against
edice because ymbozed German brutality throughout Bel
from 1914 through 1918 and carried broad plaque say
ing
AS in Naples the Germans carried sacks stuffed with oil
soaked every of the Louvan library and poured
gasoline its polished oak floors Then they threw flaming
into the building which became Of fire
upon thousands valuable books turned
Tweny-four hours when the fire had done its work
guided American foreign correspondents
the and attempted convince that the British had
set fires before rereating from Louvsin,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
VenSefuI NaZiS
EeArIa University.
AibraryinNapIes
BY PIERRE j. HUSS
International News Service stan Writer

ALGIERS, Oct. 15-Nazi vandalism has robbed the
world Of another great historical treasure in medieval docu
ments and has added its list of smoking victims the Uni
versiy of Naples third oldest institution of its kind
Europe.
For three days in September German troops held
Neapoan fremen distance flames from class
and libraries of that institution destroying 200-
600 precious volumes dating back to the Middle Ages
after such crime German will dare this
city for century" said outraged Neapoans they
bIackened walls which graduated
immorals like ST. Thomas Aqunas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
Trucker Trapped
In Flaming Cab
Burns 70 Death

Crushed beneath a shifting load
of tons Of steel when his semi
trailer crashed into a tree early
today. a driver tentatively identi-
fed as Anthony Buchta, 80, Of
Cleveland, was killed almost in.
stantly and then virtually Gre
mated when the gas tank ex-
ploded and the truck cab burst
into flames.
The accident occurred at J a m.
on Telegraph near Van Born road.
Workers this morning were forced
TO cut through the mass OF steel
and the cabs top to extricats the
body.
In another accident, Charles A.
McFarlin. "A. of 3746 Philadelphia
was killed when he was struck by
a car driven by Isaac Lambert,
26. of YpSilanti, as he was walk
ing along U. S. 1l2 a mile east Of
Ypsilanti.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
Readers Debate
Youth Uniforms

Continued from Page One)
would he an OVerseeT or
teacher 10 encourage them,
give suggestions and make
their business arrangements.
Compulsory military training
in the high schools. for both boys
and girls. has been suggested by
some writer's
This program could be car
ried out right in our high
schools and would he far less
expensive 10 the taxpayers, I'm
the end. than to permit the
present wave Of delinquency To
continue" wrote MrS +. Hocher,
of 1888 Riopelle
4 point program 10 aid
in combating the delinquency
problem was announced today by
the Detroit YMCA, through It's
general secretary, DR.. a, q. Stu
der
Thu pOirfS arc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
Strikers Ignore
i. 5. Warning
CONTINUED from Page one1

WLB If the strikers would re-
turn, bat they again refused.
They pointed out that a mass
of unsettled grievances which
had been accumulating for sew
eral months exploded into the
unauthorized work stoppage when
the two were fired. The union,
West Side Local No. Ia JAW
Go, has no signed agreement
with the company. its collective
bargaining procedure being car
ried on by verbal agreement only.
Capt. FORTS. faced by heckleTs
during the meeting last nght,
refused 70 give ground.
What are you doing, get
ting back at the company or
the men who need those guns ."
he challenged. III this IL the
way YOU handle your business,
you won't get far.
You bicker, and all you want
To hear Is what IL I'm your
minds. There is no need 10 Kid
your union representative or
me. II IL definite YOU ara going
TO stay out until your two men,
bers get what you call a
square deal
Lester DoWnev, treasurer ot
the company, who said plckets
had prevented men on the after
noon shift from entering the
plant. declared that the two
principals in the dispute were
fired for an 'unprovoked attack
on the foremen. Company rules
he added provide discharge Of
employees fighting on its property.
We won't talk reinState-
ment until the strike ends" he
cod
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
SHOULD AID WOUNDED
Hunts Save Red Points

GREENVILLE. Me, Oct. Is
CUP)-The village marksmen are
bagging their own game to save
red points for the more luscious
cuts of meat to grace the Sunday
dinner table.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
Newark Ponders Curfew

NEWARK. N. j.. Oct. Is CINS)
The city of Newark is consider
ing a 10 p. m. curfew for all I'M
escorted children under 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
Veteran Groups
Map Needs for
Soldier Aid Bill

WASHINGTON, oct. Is GNS)
The national commanders of the
three major veterans orgdniZa-
tons told Congress yesterday they
are determined that never again
shall veteran welfare become a
political football %
Appearing before the House
committee on world war veterans
legislation. the heads of the
American Legion. Veterans of
Foreign Wars and the Disabled
American Veterans presented pro-
grams adopted by their national
conventions.
All stressed the need for voca-
tional training and employment
for returning World War IL vet
Grams.
ADVOCATES JOB TRAINING
1--WE asked the committee To
lay heavy emphasis on voCa-
tional training for veterans, so
they can 60 down Main street
with their chinS up" said War
rem H. Anterior, commander of
the American Legion.
"Our organization Is deter
mined that never again shall
veteran welfare become a politi-
cal football" the committee was
told by Carl j. Schoeninger Of
Detroit, commander in chief Of
the VIEW.
SHOULD AID WOUNDED
"First things should come
first," said James l.. Monahan,
national commander Of the
DAV. adequate legislation on
behalf OF service-disabled vet
Grams and their dependents is a
primary obligation of the
nation"
Chairman Rankin CD Of Mis-
siSsippi replied to the leaders:
THE veterans who return
from this war will not be turned
out without employment, and
those injured will not he COM
PEELED to seek shelter in a Jail
or poorhOuse."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
Today Last for Times
GiffSfO SerVicelnem

Today the FINAL DAY TO order gift subscriptions OF
The Detroit Times for without accompany
with letters from servcemen asking that The De-
Times be them. You TO the Times
office 1870 up $50 this afternoon and place your
you may order by mail your letter is posmarked
NOT LATER than midnight tonight, Friday. Oct IS.
gifts Will prove welcome to overseas The
Detroit Times for the boys to know what's going
home.
Subscription rates:
l month DAILY, Sunday $3.50
/ month DAILY only 100
months DAILY, Sunday $50
months DAILY only 800
Order TODAY! Remember. this your FINAL OP
PORTUNITY order without having letters from
asking for the Times Arrange for of these sub
scription gifts TO-DAY!
When you order gift subscription it's important to state
COMPLETE and address of Seceman and 10 enclose
money Address Mail Subscription Department,
The Times 1870 Cass Avenue, Detroit 81, Mich.
Evening star., 1943-03-25
LINENS

(14) Dresser Scarfs; lace
trimmed, size 15x36". Orig.
69c --------37e
(ls) Large Heavy Turkish
Towels; size 22x44". Seconds
of soc quality ty-------27e
(64) Heavy Wash Cloths; size
12xl2". various colors. Orig.
(51) Large Dishcloths; soft
and absorbent. Orig. 10c ca,
Sc
(s) Fiiet Lace Tablecloths;
size ssa6s". Orig, l.7S---i.N
t13) Homespun Luncheon
Cloths; size 36x36", pretty coll
ors. Orig. 4sc---.-..-- -'-' Ice
(ll) Printed Dish Towels; in
colorful designs. Seconds of
29c quality z-----------l+e
(74) Homespun Doilies, woven
in many color combinations.
Orig, l2c sc
$50 HaOlmade Lace Doilies;
assorted sizes. Orig. l0c e., Sc
a. Rayon and Cotton Plaid
Tablecloths; sise 50x50". Sec
onds of l.39 quality y------66e
1857 White Huck Tewels; as
sorted sizes and weights. Orig.
19c .---------4---l0e
go Damask Table Napkins;
heavy white woven cotton,
size l6xl6". Orig. 19c---loe
Goldenbero's-NGin Floor
Evening star., 1943-03-25

games, Rhoads Service Club, 1915
Fourth street SW., 7:3O pm. today
Dancing. hostesses. refreshments
square dance class, games, Service
mems Club No. l, 306 Ninth street
NV, 8. pm. today.
Square dancing with instructor
Mcfarland Center, Iowa avenue
and Webster street NV. 8 pm
today.
Dancing, hostesses, Jewish Com
muruty Center USO), Sixteenth
and @ streets NV. pm. today.
Recreation night, Brightwood Park
Methodist Church, Eighth and JET
ferson streets NV. $50 pm. today.
informal dancing, YWCA (USO)
Seventeenth and K streets NV,
$50 pm. today.
FOR COLORED SERvICEMEN.
YWCA Phyllis Wheatley CUSO),
90l Rhode Island avenue NV, 8
o'clock tonight, informal recreation:
II pm. to 2 am. social hour for
night workers, snack and music.
Swimming, hobby night, YMCA
(USO), 1916 Twelfth street NV,
pm. until II pm. tonight.
Swimming, Dunbar High School.
First and o streets NV, 7 pm.
today.
Dancing and indoor games, Fran
CHS Junior High School, Twenty
fourth and N streets NV, ITO pm.
today.
For war workers also.