davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23

MY READING this last week
was hale ari hearty beginning
with tale entitled 'PerIlou~
Journey" by {. NJ. Soublette and
Harry Harrison krou, published
by Bobbs-Merrin...a tale Of the
MiSSiSSippi River and the Nat
chez Trace back around
1921.
Story of a young man longing
for adventure IN those days
padding down the Mississippi IN
a fiat-bottom boat was plenty
of il. You had the mosquitoes
10 deal with -. the little mat
ter Of food enough 10 last the
journey -. the pirates who lay
in wait for amateur tourists
who always had some sort Of
plumber aboard e. If they came
from the north, il would be furS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
Peace Vote DELAY
0. KID by Hull
Desires 10 Avoid Long
Debate in Senate

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25 UPl
Chairman Tom Connally (D) of
Texas of the Senate foreign rela-
tionS committee was reported to-
day 10 have the backing of the
state department i'm his determina-
ton 10 delay Senate debate on
postwar international policy.
Connally'S committee has be-
fore II more than a dozen reSo-
lutionS dealing with the subject
and is being pressed for action.
Secretary of State Hull was
represented earlier as hoping that
Congress would 90 on record with
some expression pledging u. S.
cooperation with other nations in
the postwar era to prevent future
aggression.
A reliable congressional source.
who declined use of his name.
said Hull still wants such con-
greSSional expression but fears 10
throw the matter open for debate
on the floor OF the Senate.
The reason behind the delay is
the Senates liberal rule on de-
bate.
The House of Representatives
early this week passed the Ful-
bright resolution, pledging post
war international cooperation,
under gag rules which cannot pre-
vail in the Senate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
U.S.S. Dearborn
To Come Off
Ways Monday
Vessel to Be Christened
in Ceremonies at
Wisconsin Shipyards

The L. &. &. Dearborn, one of
the nations newest fighting ships
To combat the submarine menace,
Will be christened Monday at SUI
perior. Wis, in honor Of the City
of Dearborn. Mayor Hubbard OF
Dearborn announced Saturday.
Mrs. Ray c. Dahlinger Of Dear
born will ChriSten the vessel De-
scribed as good long city block
in length" the ships guns have a
range of more than nine miles.
A high-powered fighting vessel
briStling with guns from stem-to-
stern, the L. s. S. Dearborn is
described as a floating fortress.
winch can out-run, out-maneuver
and out-shoot a Nazi or Jap sub
marine and can split an AXIS sub
in half when travelling at full
speed OF a. knots on the high seas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
Milk Subsidy
To Begin Oct. |

WASHINGTON, Sept % GNS)
The War Food Administration
today announced provisions of a
milk subsidy program 10 compen-
safe the nations dairy farmers
against increased feed and labor
costs
The program will begin Oct. |
and continue through Dec 81. II
was estimated it would cost from
30 10 so million dollars
Payments will not be less than
the equivalent Of % cents per
hundrcdWciCht of whole milk de-
hNcred, except in areas where
other programs for dairy pro-
duccrS are now in effect. and not
IN excess of 30 cents per hundred
weight
When buttcrfat rather than
whole milk Is delivered, the mini
mum and maximum rates Will he
: cents and s cents per pound of
butter fat. respectively.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
WANT DELICACIES

II YOU are making mp your own
package the principle 10 80 on is
that soldiers want a dehCaCy they
can't obtain. Christmas gift boxes
for overseas hospitals and outpostS
where soldiers won't be able Ia
have a community Christmas Will
include a fruit bar. notebook and
calendar small bridge pencil
Sugar-Coatcd chocolates, hard
candy drops a package Of chew
ing gum TWO packages Of CiCarctS
and a pack OF playing cards or a
game
II you are including handkCr.
chiefs M your box, be sure YOU
launder and iron them before
seudrc. Remember that your
package VIII travel hundreds Of
miles pack vour articles firmly
in strong wooden boxes or stout
cardboard fortified by corrugated
board
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
ChrysIer Official
Son-in-Ldw browns

The death ty drowning Of Navy
L. John T.. Okccte Jr.. whIIc ON
acrive duly Sept rs was revealed
Saturday hv his fstnCr-ln-Iav.
Ledyafd Mitchell. wee president
~ the Chry Ter Corp.
It. O kecfe, a graduate ~ Yale
and Harvard universities and
member ~ p New York law firm.
attended the first class an QuonSct
naval a.r station and spent a
year AZ tho Corpus Christi Tex.
naval air station he IS survived
hN hlS Vfc The former Sara
Mitchell and fwo children. John
and Siberia and his parents. Mr..
and Mrs John T.. OKeCfr OF
Carthage No.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
Housing Project
Probe Closed

Charles r. Edgecomb. director
secretary OF the Detroit Housing
Commission. Saturday closed his
investigation of alleged Irregular
ties in the construction Of 300
unit Negro housing project a.
Eight Mile and Wyoming bv am
nouncinC that there was no need
for 4 grand Jury
EoCecouh came 10 thus concm-
sion following An open hearing on
The matter which disclosed thar
the housing scandal wa, moth
ine more than an argument
between city inspectors and cm-
ployes a. the construction com
pany on how the JOB va, 10 be-
done.
Tho net result Of The probe was
that c. G. Sullivan superintendent.
IN charge az labor on the project
vas dismissed by The construction
firm for failure 70 get sionE with
the city inspectors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
VeIoz and YoIdndd
To Give Up DANCING

HOLLYWOOD. Sept p GNS)
The dance team of Ncloz and
Yolanda announced today that
they were retiring from profess
Spnal life. The couple. who al
ready have one child, said they
were expecting another next Feb
ruarN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
Baby Dies Of Burns

LANSING, Sept. 25-Burns suf-
fered when fire broke out in the
bedroom of his home, proved fatal
Saturday 10 16-month-old Riley
Lane. The mother Bernice, was
also seriously burned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
Property Owners Meet

The monthly meeting of the
Property owners and Operators
Association will be held Tuesday
night at $50 IN LCOta Hail, 1896
Trumbull. The chief speaker will
be Frank Schwartz, mayoralty
candidate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
U. S.-French SIGN Pact

ALGIERS, Sept. - GNS 49,
The French Committee of Va.
tlonal Liberation and tho United
states slencd lena-Icase rclpro-
rsi agreement today applicable %
ne French n NORTH and We>'
Africa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
Still Time Left
To Join Times
YuIe Ship Club
ANY One Can Enlist,
but Action Must Be
Taken Within "a Days

Only TWO weeks lef' rAHh.ch 20
io.n The Detroit Time, Christmas
Snip Club
Orly IA days remain durir Z
which you es n patriotic Dc
troter can become p member Of
this orCant7ation which has
pledged 70 bTUC q Nl7TfN VhIIS'-
mas 20 lonely SCrVICcUcu ana
women overseas.
It's pretty bad 10 he in some
far-oT land on Christmas Day and
sec other fellows and girls opening
their gifts around YOU and you
have none 10 open OF Your own.
II YOU are a member of the club
YOU have already done your part
- prevent This pathetic spectacle
happening. You have purchased
and mailed a eft box 10 some man
or woman overseas who otherwise
~ TE ~ NOT be- remembered ms
Dec ~
II you arc not Is member the
Christmas ship committee. wants
YOU 10 know there are TOO many
names left on the lists OF ScrNlcc-
men and women provided them by
various patriotic, civic and rellg-
iouS organizations.
WILL YOU LET THEM RI
FORGOTTEN7
To become a member lust flil
out the coupon appearing on this
page DO n now. NO COUPONS
POSTNARKED 4 F T r MID
NIGHT. OCT 10. WILL BE &C
CEPTED.
II was AZ first thought { h q : =
Joining The club would he people
who have ServIcemcn or women
Of their own 10 remember But
experience has shown that many
are not only sending gifts 10 their
own loved ones and friends but
arc finding time 10 look after still
another.
Fer example. there's Mrs Henry
l. RhCaume Of Sl05 Dexter BlVn
Smiling, plucky Mrs. Rheaume
has five sons IN service, and a
sixth awaiting call Her daughter
Mary. i, IS training 10 become a
member OF the Army Nursin G
Corps
All the boys are still in this
country but Mrs Rheaume is busy
buying their Christmas gifts.
However, she Is not too busy IA
adopt a soldier overseas.
SYMPATHIZES WITH BOYS
II know how my boys would
feel II they were forgotten on
Christmas Day. don't want
any Detroit boy or girl 10 20
through that"
Four Of the boys. Staff sgt.
Earl, 30: Staff Sgt Elmer. %; Pfc.
Jack, 81, and Pvt. Leo, %. are in
the army Pfc. Henry Jr. is
marine. Lawrence. %, is ready 10
60 At home are Laura. T. and
Dickic. Il. besides Mary Laura
is a Girl Scout and DiCkic is a Boy
Scout.
Many army wives arc sending
Christmas parcels under the club
program. This. of course, is in adj
dition 10 sending big parcels 10
their husbands. and sending them
early If the husband happens to
be overseas.
$500 ALREADY ENROLLED
More than $500 patriotic De-
troit and Mich igan mon and
women have Joined the club 10
date Members Of the committee
wish 10 thank these people for
their whole-hearted enthusiasm.
But as Mrs. Glenn Anderson,
president of the group, points out.
I'VE need more members. We
have more names. Are you going
TO let some lonely boy or girl he
forgotten on Christmas Day:
Then join the club RIGHT
NOW"
Don't forget Closing date for
mailing your membership coupon
Is midnight Oct 10.
You have until oct - 10 mail
Christmas gifts for army per-
sonnet including marines and
coast guard
JOIN NOW,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
Crash Kills Utica Man, %

PONTIAC, Sept. 25-Noah Ro-
bertoy 90. -of Utica, Saturday be.
came PoHtiac'S sixth traffic victim
of the year, when he died from
injuries suffered last week in a
three-car crash.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26

bladder and liver dis.
orders is described
in q new booklet BY
Or. T. r. Paddock
Box 5so5, Desk 4.
Kansas City, Mo
This booklet tell =
why surgery in many
cases may be either
unnecessary or iuud
tI-Hbi' or how suffrr
Hs may hr relieved
ht his palliative ufcdi-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26

Order War Stamps delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
Ru&AELP
A<>
il back aches from
need Of diUretic old

Functional kidney disturbance due to need
OF dIuretIc AID may cause Nabhing back.
ache. May cause urinary flow To be FREE
quent, yet Scanty and Smartlng! You may
lose sleep from getting up nights often
may feel dizzy, nervous. 'headaChy a
In such cases, YOU want 90 stimulate
I0HCi aCfioH 5lk So u there IS nothing
NSNcmiCally or organiCally wrong, Try
Gold Medal Capsulcs they've been IA.
NOUS tor prompt action for AOyears lake
care 10 use them only az directed Accept
no substitutes. IS, al your drug sore.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26

The Wishing Wen has =
message in cipher for you. Daily
and Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
Doctor Explains
Gall Bladder

me eNpfrIcncc of 81 yCafs WIN
over 10000 cases Of common gall
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
Long List of Gifts
Left for Soldiers,
Kerns, Sanders Have
Overseas Boxes Ready

Although gift packages for
SerVCemcn and women overseas
are limited in length, weight and
content there is still a wide range
Of articles from which 20 make "A
selection.
At kornS department store,
boxes already packed for overseas
shipping may he purchased IN
three different sizes, ranging from
$3.50 to S3l5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
SANDERS MAIL GIFTS

These boxes contain ciGarCtS.
raiSlnS. playing cards, hard can
dieS. cheese tid-bitS, sugar waters.
peanuts, a jar of preserves, and
a pockct-Sizcd book Kcrn'S offers
the additional service Of mailing
packages overseas, free of charge
to the sender. If the names Of
Serviccmcn and women are sub
mittcd before Oct. Is.
A similar plan is in effect at
the Sanders confectionery stores,
where you may have boxes of hard
CANDY and fruit cake packed and
mailed 10 fighting man or
woman overseas.
Approved by the post Office,
these boxes make welcome gifts,
and The Detroit Times Christmas
S hip Committee recommends
thep~1 YOU haven't already
T7Cked YOURS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26

AnNERTIsEMFNT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26

AUVFRTIsFNEN1
Evening star., 1943-10-13
House Group Hears
Of Newsprint Exports,
Continues Inquiry
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
Informed that present plans call
for export of 30,974 long tons of
newsprint this year, House Inter-
state Commerce Subcommittee re-
neWed its investigation of what steps
are being taken by the Government
to relieve the paper shortage.
Oscar Cox, general counsel of the
Foreign Economic Administration
yesterday disclosed the estimated
exports. citing them as lower than
the average for 194O-l 1912, but triple
those of the l937-!939 average.
He told the committee that 1903
tons of the l943 shipments were
through e-lend.
Questioned by a committee men,
Der as to why high shipments con-
tinued in the face of domestic news
print shortages, Mr.. Cox replied
'As a question of policy. the
United States should reconsider
whether to send as much paper
abroad in view Of the tight situa-
ton at home or to eliminate exports
altogether"
Mr.. Cox said foreign export appli-
cations are passed on by the Once
of Economic Warfare and the State
Department presents its political
views but the final percentage of
paper permitted to go abroad is de-
termined by the War Production
Board.
Mr.. Cox testified that exports to
some countries were higher this
year, but were down in other cases.
Il have figures indicating that
l POI, ,646 pouncs went to Argentina
between January and June this
year. remarked Chairman Boren.
IN the case of Argentina" Mr..
Cox replied, shipments are much,
much less"
After Mr.. Cox testified. MI. Boren
introduced in the record a table
from the Commerce Department
showing United States newsprint
exports of 35,939 .O56 pounds the first
six months Of this year.
The figures we're marked: Conf
dental. Disclosure punishable under
Espionage Act" but Mr.. Boren put
Evening star., 1943-10-13
Mrs. Sophie Hood Dies;
Widow Of Newspaperman

Mrs. Sophie Ely Hood, go widow
of Edwin Milton Hood, former chief
of the Washington Bureau Of the
Associated Press. died Monday at
her residence, 1926 Fairmant street
NV.
Funeral services were to be held
at pm. today at the Hines funeral
home, 290l Fourteenth street NV,
followed by private burial services.
Mrs. Hood, a native of New York
City. had been a resident OF the
District for 10 years. In her youth
she was we'll known in local musical
circles as singer. but gave up her
musical career when she was mar
ried.
She had remarked on several occa =
sionS that when she died she wanted
her funeral sermon preached by the
Rev. DR.. U. G.. B. Pierce, pastor of
All Souls Unitarian Church. Dr.
Pierce died last Sunday.
Her husband had been connected
with the Associated Press for more
than so years and at the time OF
his death in 1923 was dean of Wash
lngton correspondents.
She is survived by daughter
Miss Gretchen Hood, music
teacher here
Evening star., 1943-10-13

them into the record after telling
reporters:
I've never been given q satisfac-
tory explanation as to why they
are confidential"
Brig. Gen. B. M. Bryan, assistant
provost marshal general, told the
committee there are serious OBJ
stacles" to the widespread use of
Axis prisoners of war to supplement
the shrinking number of wood cut
ters working in the Nations pulp
! wood forests.
/ The cost of housing and guarding
war prisoners might make their use
Impractical, he said,
Evening star., 1943-10-13
Revolutionary Plane Compass
Guides United Nations Bombers

! performance of this compass, much
less get it into volume production
during this war"
Mr.. Marcus said the appartus,
known a the gyro fiux gate compass,
uses the earth's magnetic field to
develop minute electrical impulses
which. when amplied, turn the COM
pass indicator.
He added that the compass would
not go of its reading In a dive or
climb, will not LAY or "overshoot'
in turn and will not oscillate in
rough weather.
An advantage. Mr.. Marcus said, is
that no correction card" is neces-
sary as it Is with magnetic types,
because the new compass gives fully
corrected readings at all times.
Evening star., 1943-10-13
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13.-Exist-
ence of a revolutionary new compass
which has been guiding United
Nations bombers to their objectives
and home again for months, was re-
vealed today.
Charles Marcus, vice president in
charge Of engineering of Bendix
Aviation Corp. said the compass was
the result of seven years of research
by the company. and is existence
can be revealed now because one or
more Of them have fallen into enemy
hands
There is no possibility that the
enemy can catch up with us. how
ever he said. because it will be
impossible for them to duplicate the
Evening star., 1943-10-13
JACK CARSON
at $50 pm.

A new comic star in the sky is
Jack Carson, as you will discover
by tuning in his merry madhouse,
every Wednesday evening. Jack.
gets into land out of his difficult
ties with no harm to ANYBODY.
unless good long laugh does
harm! 5
Evening star., 1943-10-13
Musicians S Illness Puts Of
Chamber Music Concerts

Two concerts of chamber music
scheduled for tomorrow and Fri
day nights in the Coolidge Audi
torium of the Library of Congress
have been postponed until October
20 and 26 at 8:l5 pm, the Gertrude
Clarke Whittall Foundation an
nounced today.
The postponement was due to the
illness of one of the members of
the Budapest String Quartet which,
together with Benar Heifetz, violon-
cellist, was to present the program.
Persons now holding tickets will
be able to use them for the October
20 and 26 performances. Tickets OBJ
tanned at the box Office at Ballard's,
1340 G street NV, can be returned
there for refunds.
Evening star., 1943-10-13
Only Fools Count On
Unexpected Nazi Fall,
Churchill Declares
Py the Associated Press.

| Py the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 13.-Telling the
British they would be absolute
FOOLS to count on IAN altogether
unexpected collapse OF the enemy.
Prime Minister Churchill declared
today the worst fighting of the
war, so far as the British people are
concerned, lies ahead
He told the House of Commons
| the government will not at present
| attempt any ,"far-reaching changes
| of controversial character" such as
a Socialist proposal for the national
ization of coal mines because the
controversy might seriously impede
| the war effort
| Serving as the leader of the House
! in Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden S
absence, Mr.. Churchill took unusual
| action in intervening in purely
domestic debate over the coal mines
to redefine the national coalition
under which all major parties CO.
operate in the government.
The principle Of this coalition, he
| said. is "everything for the war
whether controversial or not and
/ nothing controversial that is not
bona fide needed for the war" War
needs, he added. must not be used as
mere preteXt for 'far-reaching So
cial or political changes"
In Statement on the two-day
coal debate. Mr. Churchill said the
naturalization of the mines was
accepted by all, provided compensa-
ton is paid" but such a measure
could not be taken without a gen.
eral election which would be diff
cult" under war conditions. There
fore, he said, he would resist the ma
tionaliza ton.
Return to Party Competition.
Mr.. Churchill said a return to
party competition after the war
seemed most probable" a rospect
at which he would not be alarmed .
although he hoped for national unity
and a continuance of the national
government in peacetime.
Meanwhile, the Prime Minister
attempted to show that the nation
alization OF the coal mines, which
has long been a socialist aim, was
not demanded by war needs. He said
not a single factory had stopped for
lack OF coal. Coal stocks are higher
than year ago, despite falling pro-
duction. Loss by strikes has been
only two thirds OF one-half OF one
per cent"
Forecasting the "blocdiest hting
OF the war Mr.. Churchill refused
to weaken the field forces to obtain
more miners. Maj. Gwilym LLOYD
George. minister for fuel. light and
power, opening the coal debate yes
terday, announced that men would
be conscripted for the mines as for
+ the army.
Discusses Aviation.
In an oblique reply to American
assertions that Britain seeks to
monopolize postwar civilian air
transport, Mr.. Churchill said that
we 90 not wish to obstruct natural,
normal, healthy development in civil
aviation"
Responding to questions OF mem
bers who seemed to fear thr British
Interests might suffer in aviation
competition, Mr.. Churchill disclosed
that Lord Beaverbrook, Lord Privy
Seal. who presided at an empire air
policy conference m London this
week, had assumed responsibility for
the coordination of postwar civil
air policy.
Lord Beaberbrook is expected to
return soon to the United States
to confer with American officials.
Present discussions, Mr.. Churchill
said. were purely of an exploratory
nature
Evening star., 1943-10-13
Politicians to Begin
Fighting After War,
Churchill Observes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. Oct. 13.-Prime
Minister Churchill observed in
the House Of Commons today:
LAS soon as the war is over
the soldiers will leave off fight
ing and the politicians will be-
gin.
Perhaps that is rather a
pity" he added, speaking of
Britain, but at any rate it is
not so bad as the example of
some other countries which I
would not venture to name
where the soldiers are fighting
abroad and the politicians are
fighting at home with equal
vigor and ferocity."
Evening star., 1943-10-13
Dr.. n. w. Woodward
Rites to Be Held Toniqht

Funeral services for DR.. Harry w
Woodward 10, retired physician who
died Monday OF injuries suffered
when he was struck by a taxicab.
will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at
the Chambers funeral home. 140O
Chaplin street NV. Burial will be
private.
DR.. Woodward who specialized In
treating eye, ear. nose and throat
diseases. retired IS years ago.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Alice Hill Woodward. and son.
Richard H. Woodward. Arlington
Va. He resided at 2o3s New Hamp-
shire avenue NV.
Evening star., 1943-10-13
Max Fisher, Song Writer
Dies in Los AnqeIes

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 13.-Max
Fisher, song writer. violinist and
orchestra leader, died yesterday
after six weeks illness.
Born in Cripple Greek. Colo, in
1894, Mr.. Fisher appeared with his
band in New York theaters and in
many other cities. He was one Of
the first motion picture musicians
in the silent screen era. He was q
veteran Of the World War.
Evening star., 1943-10-13
MORTON GOULD
at 1890 Pm.

Morton Gould and his orche..
ira bring you music that has been
likened to a rainbow in its glow.
ing richness of color. And now
Alec Templeton lends the geniu,
of his piano to the proceedings,
with amazing results!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08

Mayor Orville l.. Hubbard ~
Dearborn. who stepped in as the
first mayor under the new charter,
says that. even though il does
give him more power. he is still
the same old snftN az hoarf