davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05

NCt use SWab about The size
L Of tahlecloth 10 wipe the
grease from The rife. When you're
half way through the first rife
YOU have 10 use the gun 10 Mlpc
the grease from the cloth. When
YOU have finished. you need large
coal shovel 10 wipe the grease off
yourself.
There is nothing SO conducive
to itching as the inability 10
scratch Just when the molaSses-
pitCh-aXle grease mixture covers
your hands to the point where
YOU can't see the outlines of the
fingers. that left noStril starts
tingling. AT first 1t itcheS only a
little and you decide 10 suffer il.
SO you don't wipe your hands on
the seat of your trousers. instead
YOU pick up another rifle and your
hand sinks 10 the elbow in the
goo which wraps H.. That is the
stage where your nose gets pcCNlSh
and impatient and decides 10 itch
IN earnest.
Finally. you decide 10 give in.
You wipe your handS-an opera
ton which takes a good three or
four minutes for satisfactory re-
suits. You lift your hand 10
scratch your nose, only 10 find
that your nose isn't itching any
more
You shrug philoSophically and
co back to work. AS soon as you
pick UP another rife and get
your hands hopelessly stocked, the
whole routine starts all over
again You grit your teeth and de-
termine not TO worry about nose
itchcs. The nose insists.
FINALLY. after Spartan StruC-
Il gle with your inner self, YOU
slowly lay the rife down, pounce
at your nose with both hands
grease and all-and curse with
unexpected vigor. The cursinG
makes YOU feel so much better
that you continue 10 shout your
billingsgate until the nice supply
sergeant puts his head around the
corner and heaves an old shoe al
you.
! was doing fairly well this
morning even when YOU take The
itch into consideration. until the
mess sergeant happened to stroll
by.
Hello. little man" he sings
Cally with a horrible Clcam IN
his eye you've not been around
10 see me for long time. Aren't
mad. are YOU ."
! look Al my hands, Al tho rife
AZ the old shoe. and At the mess
sergeant. | hold my tongue Health
is wealth.
we miss YOU terribly in the
kitchen" he COOS. "eVcn when
NeH 60 gripping around that my
food il the worst i'm the army.
I just saw the first sergeant and
asked him 10 let YOU he
KIP just as soon as nc can
spare YOU oh, we're going To do
wonders 10 that kitchenware,
YOU and l."
He pats me on the forehead
with ominouS Tenderness and de-
parts Five PAGES away. he turns
for a parting shot. "Blabber-
mouth" be SnortS
suppose he's good 10 his
mother though.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05

Reporting at army camps and
schools:
Camp Stoneman. Cal. officers
school, Pies. Leonard j. Michalski
1865 Belvidere Russell c. Angel
4023 Turner, Lansing Rapid City
s. D., Cpl. Benjamin KnofslSy
2900 Tuxedo. Columbia, s. c. OBJ
servation group. 1t. Russell 4.
Garwood. 1901 Compass. Lub-
book. Tex. flying school, Aviation
Cadet Morton r. Harris, Detroit
Fort Knox, Ky. wheeled vehicle
school. Pies. Edwin VI. Brenna,
SAT Charlotte; Sylvester Jacek,
5415 St. Clair, Bernard l.. Palka,
435l Casper; Norman j. Herta,
1927 Mitchell; Roy l.. Peters, 1897
Montclair. Scott Field, Ill. radio
school, Pvt. Charles r. Holloway,
2426 Ash. Tinker Field, Okla.
Tech. Cpl. Robert r. billiard,
$500 Windmill. Crosse Polnte;
Pies. Steve A. Kutzel, 1902 JUS
tine: Stanley A. JakubowsI<i. 1888
Lovett: Pvts. Joseph r.. George,
1852 Woodrow Wilson; Marvin
j. Pionte, Brown City.
Miami Beach, Fla. AAF officers
school, Its. Ernest Hume, 20431
Prairie: Victor ~. We'll, Book
Cadillac; DeNere {. Shafier, Read
ing: End Its. John X. Peters, 4239
Tyler. Paul VI. Wright. 1885,
Monte Vista, Jack r. Crysler, 2iOe
Fischer William .. Hafner, 9l2S
Sylvester. Detroit: Albert X
Brooks. Oxford Oscar u. Shoup
MontroSe. James w kercheVal
Robert VI. Limpus, YpSllantl. Good.
fellow Field Tex AhF basic fy-
ing school William II. Alternately
1857 Ashton; Donald s. Cast. S9l5
Meyers: Miner 4. Peterson. 7S5
Newport, Russell V. McLenna q
425i CaSs.
Strother Field. Kan. AAF flying
school. +. G.. Tucker, 2q70 Second
Jack w. Kennedy, 1899 Monica
Alphonse Gurczynski. 1927 Cen,
trial: William W. Gilbert. NO.
Mendoza Edward u. Gluklick
BOIL Fullerton. Greenville. Miss
Army flying school Aviation Ga.
Diet Arthur J. Bailey. 1851 Lane
Enid Okla. flying school Aviation
Cadet Darwin \. Smith. Is Dav
export. Camp Phillips Kan Cpl
Harry Y. Kotlarck. 71iL Holmo,
AituS Okla dVanccd hyn.
school. Matthew !. Perrin. 123g-
Grover. John T. Toole. 26q7 Col
hncwood Camp Mccoy. WIS,
Pvt Julius kaplan. 1922 Nurland
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05

Promotions-To technical ser.
Eeans. staff Sgt Joseph 4. Przel-
ensH. Detroit. Topeka. Kan. air
base staff SGT. Lee r. Kemp, $685.
Marlborough, SelfridGe Field Tc
third officer WAC. Mavis ~
Nash -l272Z- Harper Hart pe1
MONIES, Ia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05

Pfc. Frank \. Betancourt. 1892
Dartmouth. is one OF those inSirl-
mental IT starting tfTr aTTTy -T1TtD=
lication az Sault Ste. Marie called
I'm the Wind He Is a former
Detroit Times carrier and branch
manager.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05

Henry u. Reczko. ass Brandon,
recently was promoted 10 be sea-
man. ID class al the naval avla-
non base. Crosse lie He Is a for
mer Times branch circulation
manager.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05

Pvt. Paul II. TOepp Jr" 1888
Burlingame, has returned 10 Fl.
Knox. Ky. after a short furlough
with his parents here. He Is direct
ing a play, The Eve of st. Mark
az Camp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05

APPLE HONEY" Developed in cooperation Nth
u S. Department Of agriculture!
Freshness and FiaV0r-every smoker wants
those in his cigarere, And we now have new
way-a natural way-to protect the freshness
and flavor Of the famous Old Gold blend.
With the Department of Agriculture's help,
apple honey" was developed from the pure
juice of fresh apples mellow, golden nectar
that's natural" with fine tobaccos. The choice
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05

Dial Cherry $500 to arrange
for The Detroit Times TO be
mailed to your man In tho
service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05
Crosse lie Students Honor 1t. Comdr. Rose

Crosse
center
E Bill BreNo EngI11
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05
See Here,
Private Hargrove
By MARION HARGROVE

70 an this. so waited for him
60 on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05
REUPHOLSTER $ 3

Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05

"NOT amt awake then" he
L ScOftod Every Nonda y
morning without fail I have 20
wake YOU mp AZ least dozen
times. have 10 look behind
all the posts around here 10
see which one you're sleeping
against. You SnOre and disturb
-1ttttr- r-faSSpE- tOo 80
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
Would Avert
Confusion
ON Releases

WASHINGTON, Feb. IL -
(P)- Elmer Davis, director Of
the Office of War Information,
is going 10 try TO eliminate the
confusion accompanying the is
suance of important announce
ments by various governmental
branches.
Specifically, he told a Press
Conference yesterday. he will
attempt ito mesh better the
announcements of James F.
Byrnes, economic sterilization
director, and statements by 9TH
er agencies supplement n &
Byrnes announcements.
The subject was brought up at
the conference by reporters who
contended confusion was created
when the White House issued
Byrnes' announcements of shoe
rationing and the 48-hour work
week, while details and limita-
tons Of the orders came much
later from Owl.
Davis explained that Byrnes
was considered part of the Pres
ident's executive office and that
was the reason the White House
gave out the announcements.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
BY FRANCIS Nj. LIE MAY

WASHINGTON. Feb. IL Up
- A farm organization and a
segment of organized labor were
aligned today on opposite sides
of the Ruml plan to cancel 1912
tax obligations in putting Amer
ica's 100000 federal income
tax payers on a y-as-you-go
basis.
The National Grange threw
its support behind the essential
principle of the current payment
proposal offered by Bcardsley
Ruml. chairman of the Federal
Reserve Bank of New York,
which would advance the tax
clock one year, by basing l943
tax collections on 1913 income
and not 1912 income.
An opposing stand was taken
by the Executive Board of the
CIO which criticized the Ruml
proposal as giving "a special
favor" to the wealthy.
Opposition also was voiced by
S en- tor McKellar (D-Tenn.)
who said cancellation of year s
taxes does not make sense" and
labelled the Ruml plan 1.-The be-
ginning of a strike by income tax
payers against the government
Because of the necessities Of
this war if there ever was a
time when we ought not to can
eel a whole year or a part
years taxes it is now said Nc
Kellar, who is acting chairman
of the Senate Appropriations
Committee.
Mcclellan said the people who
will be called upon to pay the
taxes made more money last
year than ever before, and that
most of these incomes have
been made out of government
work directly or indirectly and
the tax payers should be glad to
divide these incomes with their
government in this crisis
While differing on the method
both the Grange and the CLIO
board called for INN ediate leg
islation providing for current
collection of taxes from current
income.
(The effort to put the nation
on a pay-as-yougo tax basis does
not remove the necessity of all
income tax payers filing their
returns and paying at least one
fourth, at present rates, on their
1912 tax obligations, by March
15)
Appearing before the House
Ways and Means Committee yes
terday, Fred Brenckman, repre-
senting the Grange, which he
said had about 100000 mem
bers, declared I'VE oppose pay
ing more than one years income
taxes at a time"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
.Ghandi's Son
Also Protests
leoves Editorial
Columns BIonk

BOMBAY. Feb. IL - (Pl -
Devadas Gandhi, son of the fast
ing Mohandas K. Gandhi. left a
full column blank on the edi-
torial page of his newspaper,
Hindustan Times. in apparent
protest today both against the
detention of his father and pre-
censorship of the paper.
At the same time an editorial
in the English-owned Statesman
expressed "unquali ( / e d disap-
prevail of the elder Gandhi' S
fast and said that "by normal
criteria the present drama seems
but mean device by politician
conscious the miscalculation and
gathering obscurity to recapture
the limelight."
Gandhi yesterday began a 81
day fast - during which he said
he would take only fruit juice
and water - in the Palace of
the Aga Khan at Poona after the
government had refused to grant
his unconditional release from
confinement there.
The Statesman said that Gand-
his actions were not to be judg-
ed, however, by normal criteria,
since his mind moves mysteri-
ously and in a fashion of its
own
The editorial added that his
action smacks of a desperate eff
fort to resolve the knot of diff
ficulties which originated six
months ago. At that time the
Congress Party under Gandhf S
leadership took step whose
folly and futility became ever
more obvious as 1912 drew to a
close and now, in order, 1t would
appear, to rectify or obscure this
major error in political strategy,
resort is had to the technique OF
religious self modification and
personal tragedy impends.'
(The editorial referred to the
mass campaign of civil disobed-
fence invoked by the Congress
Party to press its demands for
Indian independence.)
The Hindustan Times, which
has been subjected to pre-cen-
sorship since it reopened Jan. l
after suspension of several
months, has appeared daily with
a short blank space at the head
of it's editorial column in mute
objection TO the restraints inn
posed upon it.
The Times printed the story
of Gandhi's fast on the front
page under a two-line eight-col-
umn head.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
INDECENT May
GET Increases
Aged, Dependent
and Blind to Benefit

LANSING, Feb. II - (H) -
A general increase in old age
assistance, aid to dependent chill
dren and aid TO the blind pay
ments by the state was proposed
today by Governor Kelly with
prospects it would be placed in
effect next week.
Kelly said the State Admins
trative Board would be asked
Tuesday to approve the transfer
of available funds to pay the
increased grants.
He proposed to raise the av-
erage old age assistance grant
from bout $23 to $3.50 a
month, and the aid to dependent
children payment from Sc to $40
a month.
After comforting with the FL
nance Committee of the Admin
istrative Board and House and
Senate Appropriations Commit
tees, the governor asserted they
had endorsed use of available
social security and direct relief
monies to pay higher grants Tor
the remainder of the fiscal year
ending June 80.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
Death Takes
Shelby Farmer
William Wagner
Succumbs at 81

William Wagner passed away
at ST. Joseph hospital. Mount
Clemens, on Wednesday evening
at the age of 81 years. He had
been confined to the hospital
since he suffered stroke two
weeks ago.
He was bern in Detroit, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wagner. For the past 20 years
he has lived on his farm at 8645
1912 Mile road in Sterling town.
ship.
He is survived by his wife,
Catherine and one son, William
Jr.; three sisters, Mrs. Freder-
icka Dickinson, Mrs. Mary Car
ey and Mrs. Emma Howcroft
and one brother, Jacob Wagner.
Services will be conducted from
the family home, Saturday, at
1870 o'clock, with the Rev. L. j.
Heinecke officiating. Burial will
be in Forest Lawn cemetery, De-
troit.
Funeral arrangements are un-
der direction of E. A. SchWarz-
koff, of Utica.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
Taxieab Operator
Granted License
But City Demonds
He Insure Cobs

Moving TO correct a long
standing evil. the city commits
sion last night granted a taxi
cab license to Larry HARDWOOD
providing that he presents City
Clerk Joseph Matthews with
proof he carries adequate public
liability and property damage on
his cabs.
When HARDWOOD appeared be-
fore the Commission. City At
torney Bert V. Nunneley pointed
out that the city charter does
not require that cab owners car
ry proper insurance. He said
several persons struck by local
cabs have oeen unable TO recov-
err damages because the cab
owners carried no public La
bility insurance.
Mayor Donald R. Westendori
and the commissioners agreed
that the charter must be amend
ed prior to the June l re-licens-
ing deadline 10 require proper
insurance coverage.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
National Grange Fovors
Current Payment Principle
Union Boord Asserts Ruml Plan
Is "A SpeeoI Fovor' to Wealthy

He told the committee "any
sound and workable plan which
permits the taxpayer to pay his
tax in the year his income is
earned will be satisfactory TO
us"
He a d d c d that he did not
speak specifically for the Ruml
plan and that I'VE are not COM
mitted in detail to any particu-
lar plan"
In an earlier statement, given
to the press, the CIO Executive
Board said the Ruml plan
merely provides for change of
label as TO which years tax is
being paid and at the same time
affords a special favor to those
in the high income brackets who
would benefit from a cancella-
tion of an entire years taxes,
particularly in year in which
their incomes happen to be ex-
cessively high"
Nathan E. Cowan, Clio legis-
lative representative, will pre-
sent the labor organization S
views to the committee today.
Other witnesses on the day S
calendar included representa-.
tives of the American Retail
Federation, Illinois Federation
of Retail Associations, United
Electrical and Radio Workers
(CIO), Unite d Automobile
Workers Union (CIO) and the
Peoples Lobby.
Meanwhile, a majority Of the
committee, from questioning of
witnesses, indicated continuing
opposition to the voiding of all
1912 taxes but displayed a lean
ing toward some compromise
that would cancel a part of them
TO facilitate the transition to a
pay-as-you-go system.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
Plan Sugar Beet
Boost Of $50
Production Prosrem
Assistance Indicated

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11-(P)
The Department of Agricul-
ture is planning a 1943 sugar
beet production program assur-
ing growers approximately Sl.5O
a ton than a year ago.
Secretary Wickard, announc-
ing some details yesterday, said
that any increase in the con-
sumner price for refine sugar
would b, avoided under the
program.
A special government subsidy
of about Sl.50 a ton on beets
will be involved. This would be
IN addition to government pay
ments of $3.50 ton offered
last year. 1t will be offered
growers observing labor and soil
conservation provisions of the
sugar control act.
Growers should receive re-
turns averaging about Sl1 ton
this year compared with be-
tween$325 and $3.50 in 1912,
Wickard said. The growers have
claimed that they need greater
returns because of increased
labor and other costs.
The new program calls for the
commodity credit corporation to
offer. through sugar professors.
TO buy beets from farmers at ap-
proximately S150 a ton above
last years price. The beets then
will be sold back to the process
sors at $3.50 discount. With this
discount professors are expected
to continue sale of processed
sugar at present ceiling levels.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
Tragedy Strikes
Twice Within Week
Home Destroyed.
Child Dies

Mike Shekowski, whose sew
en-months-old son, Leonard,
died week ago, today sought
shelter for his family after fire
destroyed his one story home on
Van Dyke avenue, three miles
north of Utica.
Mike was at work at a tank
truck driver yesterday at 3 p.
m, when an oil burner in the
house caught fire. The flames
spread quickly and the home
was completely destroyed, be-
cause fire pr election is lacking
in the area.
The loss, estimated at $500,
was not covered by insurance.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
Go Executive Board Hits RumI Pay as Yoll-Co Plan
Little Adolf Gets
a Break al Iona Last

NEW YORK. Feb. 11-tR-
It's Theodore Roosevelt Mittel
now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mittel
decided on that name for their
l8-day old son, whom they
called originally Adolf Hitler
Mittel.
Mother Mittel said she always
liked the name Theodore; Father
Mittel said he always admired
Theodore Roosevelt-and they
filed the name forthwith the ia
malca office of the board Of
health.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
TruSt.BuSter
Nominated to
Appeals Court

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1l-(P)
Thurman w. Arnold, assistant
attorney general in charge OF
antitrust prosecutions, w S
nominated today to be an asset
ate Justice of the United States
court of appeals for the District
of Columbia.
Arnold, on confirmation by
the Senate, would take the place
vacated by Wiley B. Rutledge,
who has just been approved by
the senate for membership on
the supreme court.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11

Feeling the approach of death,
circus elephants struggle to get
outside the tent, preferring to
die in the open air.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11

An insurance company has es-
timated that the average child
costs $3.50 to rear.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30

4 81 6spr sireu AbeI, Hvs, To1 rbei, c.~-A,
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30
NaVyNeeGI
For Men
Increases

WASHINGTON, Aug. 80 tUP)
Available figures indicate today
that heavier manpower require
mant~1ot The naval forces are con
trbutlng in part 10 the approach
ing draft OF an estimated 4i6OO
fathers.
Navy department statistics Of
present and planned strength of
the navy marine corps aHq coast
Guard snow that better than one
thrd of lhe men drafted this
month. and who will bee inducted
during The remaining months Of
l943, viii 60 INTO those forces.
Reliable sources. who declined
TO give actual figures. said this
was "a higher ratio than In the
early part of l9i3 And n was
hoiIeVCd, 1hfS is due 10 The rapid
expansion of the Scven-oCcan fleet
While navy demands increase,
army demands are Slackenlng at a
comparable pace
Order War stamps delivered
60 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30
Roosevelt Asked
To Save ; Million
Jews in Europe

NEW YORK, Aus. 30 tINS)--
President Roosevelt and Prime
Minister Churchill today were
called upon 10 aid in the rescue
Of 10000 Jews. the remnants
OF 100000 European Jews in
ANiS-occupied countries
The appeal was made by DR.
Stephen s. Wise, president Of the
American Jewish Congress, at the
opening session OF the American
Jewish conference.
Or. Wise suggested that the
conference send a delegation this
week 10 confer with the PreSi-
dent. As one of the first acts of
rescue he suggested that Palestine
be opened 10 Jewish eXileS.
Dr. Wise warned that further
delay would doubtless mean that
there would be no Jews 10 save
in what was Hitler's Europe" >"
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30
Hull Aide Backs Liberal ExiIeS

maintained a policy directed to-
ward a democratic solution in
the occupied countries and In
the enemy countries. as and
when tho people Of these coun-
tries shall be free 10 speak,"
Berle wrote.
The assertion that the de-
partment Of state has favored
persons deslrous OF retaining
the evils Of prewAr Europe II
really amazing In view Of tho
long and tensciousiy held poll
cies Of this country"
Berle said that under America
policies refugees from Europe
seeking safety from oppression
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30

WASHINGTON. Aug. 30 GNS)
Assistant Secretary OF State
Adolf 4, Berle Jr. today defended
Americas adherence To the self
determination policies Of the At
lantic Charter in denying that the
department had rebuffed exiled
liberal leaders in favor of con-
servatives and reactionaries.
Berle addressed an open letter
to M. b. Schnapper, executive sec
retary of the American Council
on Public Affairs, in reply to an
invitation from Schnapper TO
clarity the departments position
on eNiled leaders.
THE government OF the
United states has consistently
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30

have been admitted to the United
States.
They have been permitted"
he said. ito come TO the United
States and TO state their viowa
and political platforms To an OK
tent not permitted by any
other country ON earth"
The Detroit Times has far
moro nationally famous features
than any other Detroit nows-
paper.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30
Weary Feet
Perk Up With
Ice-Mint Treat

step h torture. don't just Eroan and do
nothing. Rub on q little Ies-Mlnt Frosty
white. ereAm-liks. its cooling soothing com
fort helps drive the hrs and pain night out
tired muscles relax in Eratsful rsllsf.
A world Of differences in a few minutes. See
how Iee-Mint helps soften up oorns and
csllouses to- 8et foot happy today. the
lOo-MiR. ray. Your druggist has Ice-MinI
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30

bounded hy peQundre. Ryan
Nnc Milo and Eight Mile roads
WAS 10 hp resumed in MI Clemens
today ho.uFe Circuit Judge Fred
-.n.---L ~ rnLI tfurnM
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30

V ZOUNG LADY, the answer lies in your conscience,
As you know first duty these days make every
- berth in the effort.
At present third Of coaeand half the Pumans-are busy
transporting troops.
That doesn't leave much for general transportation does il
Out et What remains provide accommodations for large
numbers OF Service travelling fuhough heavy business travel
in with the effort which goes just the same holiday
holiday officials travelling Government business for
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