davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25

Among the 81 marines from
Michigan listed as prisoners by
the navy department, II are De-
trolters, including two brothers,
it was disclosed today.
Today's list carried the names
Of 92l American captiveS, bringing
the total of naval prisoners 10
1856, including enlisted men and
officers.
The brothers, Cpl. Peter J.
Trupiano. 26, and Pfc. Michael a.
TllnlanO. u. sons of MIR. and Mrs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
"a See Relatives
I'm Times War Photos

Forty-Scvon readers have rccog-
nized sons, brothers, husbands and
other close relatives IN recent pic
lures of Michigan Serviccmen
taken abroad and published in
The Detroit Times
This makes a. total of 763 who
have identified relatives in Times
war pictures from overseas.
Each has been sent free an SXl0
photograph print of the picture OF
his serviceman.
The Times continues this offer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
Africa:

X. Livingston 1870 Paykview. his son
Pfc John II Livingston
Mrs Frank Costdnzo. 1878 Gtarfv. hei
brother Pvt Pau Cossanr
II Edgar Rricrly ga SHuan. FernGafe
his son, Robert Charles DUsry.
Mrs. Mary NarrN7 Ttg Tcwerorz. hel
son PVT. Theodore Nsroua
MIS- p Van Dorm l1a1 Ferdinand, hel
husband
Mr. and Mrs John Mrs1.k PHI Rca-d
their SON. Cpl Frank r Nrazk
Fred p Pike. 11la Hughes Flint; hf'
+
Marjorie Piper Michigan. Certer. he'
brother
Clarence Roberts 1859 FORTS Lincoln
Park his brother
Mrs carl Gates 40-5 Fourth Wayrf
her husband
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
Guadalcanal.

Mrs Martha N7vsk t12s Iogr,t. ne-
son Pvt Richard ! >oVak
Miss Harriet I8ursin 70 Abbott River
Rouge her brother
Mrs Hare Gust spoi Hurh. Wayne.
her brother Russo Nodine
Mrs Fred NyStrom fAfni Sn0wton her
son PVT Allen NNstrom
Mrs Frank Campbell Soi Algonquin
her brother Pfc JOSEPH DeNth
Joseph Hammers rsisri his son
Mrs Harry Burt 1892 Lasaue her so~.
Joseph " Burt
Mrs Albert lgras7ak ESSi Kerrev her
son Pvt Joseph a Tur0wski
Mrs Amelia TsrEoWski 5000 N9N
E0WsN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
FREE PHOTOGRAPHS

4 Photographic print, one 10
family, of any Times picture
made abroad i'm which a reader
sees any Serviceman FROM HIS
IMMEDIATE FAMILY. Mail
10 the Picture Editor. Detroit
Times, "A clipping of the picture,
your SerViCeman marked. and
include note giving his name,
rank and relationship 10 YOU
and your name and address.
These readers have identified
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
Dit Adds Russian
To lis Curriculum

To meet a growing demand, the
Detroit Institute Of Technology
announced today the addition Of
a short cut" course in Russian
to II regular curriculum.
Classes to be taught by f. Lit
vinoG. expert in Russian, will be
conducted Thursday evening from
Z to 9, beginning May II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25


Joseph Trupl-
a n O, 1916 f.
Fort. have seen
$ e rV ice to-
gcther for the
last two years.
At the Trupi-
ano home to-
day. I h ei r
m h er, Mrs.
Rose Truplano,
mother of nine
other children,
Is an NlOu s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25

Ike said
they were in
the best of
h ca lth and
not TO worry.
Every thing
will turn for
the best, they
wrote"
NJ rs. Trlpi
ano said tina.
Peter joined the
marines tire,
years ago apC
49,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
Pipe, Broken BY Flood. Fixed

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, May *
GINS The flow Of war-vital oil
through the big inch pipe line
was resumed in Arkansas today,
after being interrupted by break
in the line several days ago.
caused bv flood waters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
Liberia Leader Due in U. S.

WASHINGTON, May % (INS)
Edwin Barley of the
Negro republic of Liberia is eX-
pected to arrive in Washington
tomorroW on a formal visit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
| uniSIa

Karl Kruger sr an Fowler. HoweN
his son Cpl Karl Krec~
Mrs " Barton. 1888 BrameU. her son
Mrs Edna l.. Purple 1896 Gilbert, Flint
her husband
Earl Lonax Q Union. Eco-se. his
brother CPL Joe IOmaN
Joseph NJ Eizzoio. 2i00 Philips, Berk-
ley his brother So Tsno Poll
Leo kfass. 1927 Chandler Park Drive
his son. sgt James Krass
Mrs Van Hoore.acke, 4IN Mari
borough her son.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25

"YOur own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, Is one of many
famous features in The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
CORE idor:

Mrs Mary Tguss 5i27 Carpenter nor
SION pv' Harry pulss.
Mrs William Harrison os1 Lott r'rw-
0uth her brother Sgt Lur'e s Wrl.tt
The Row r'efus &uf'mar Uuus %r0tus
college his brother IL. hIoyeus =. SUITE
man
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
New Guinea:

Mrs. Louis Kafo ft-71 NeI,air A's7
Park her brother Pfc James SFsh-
clifton Wine 1905 Mecca his son Cr'
Robert e Vine
RAYMOND Rarhu. SIS W wUus ts
brother sgt PAU Bsfhu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25

Mrs T1wa-a saliMalQ. s65a %-ephefry
her brother seaman 2 &c Barka r. Mo-
radi8n
John T LOTUS 1915 Putnam his son.
John T. LOTUS Jr
- Miss Helen -Wlzuck 7L-A Stockton her
brother Fireman Edward WysocA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
MIKE a BABY

Their father is a produce dealer
and Peter, an Eastern High School
graduate and former football star,
was a shoe salesman before en-
listing. Mike attended Miller In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
Egypt:

Miss Helen Ve'0or s71i Fcnvue. hei
brother Py John J. Iet7cr
Mrs l.. Kony 1873 Delaware. her son.
Col Robert KallV
Mrs Helen Canshv. RovAl OAK her
brother. Arthur Paik
Mrs BETTY Kublak. 6227 Hildale: hey
son Crl Kenneth Clanf7
Mrs Edward J Eozen soor Cecil. her
husband Pvt Edward J Eozen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
Algeria

o'h7 Adkins 1907 v.revaof h,s brother
So y r Adkins
Mr. and Ms Adam TfhU8f Gi2s Ss--
Wis their son. TIC. JlAa STANLEY gehWat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25

Mike, six months later Together,
both saw service in China and,
four days after Pearl Harbor,
b 9th were transferred 10 the
Philippines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
DOLLARS, NOT DIMES

Members of the PoliSh-AmeriCan
Veterans. American Legion Vet
Grams OF Foreign Wars, Disabled
American Veterans and Spanish
War Veterans and their auXlIiaries
will be 1000 strong Thursday when
they collect from the entire city
IN the poppy sale.
Dollars. not dimes. - is the
slogan this year 10 meet the in
crcasinC demands for> more funds
10 aid the wounded and helpless.
Last year the poppy sale average
was 9 cents a purchase. This year,
il must be 10 times that great If
the Job is 10 be done.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25

81 am praying for just a
letter" Mrs. Trupiano said. "The
last letter we received was Feb.
), 1912. In that letter Pete and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
PRAYS FOR LETTER

~ waiting for a letter from her
sons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
Sale Of Peoples
To Help Ships
Of Wounded

Warming that virtually every
second family IN the nation vii
be hit by casualties in the present
-lobal struggle leaders Of five
Veterans organizations joined ir
A. rcnowcd plea today tor fun sup
port Of Poppy Day Thursday
Fierce and bloody aS they
were" they declared. "other
wars have been mere ping pong
games compared TO this fight.
That means shiploadS of wounded
men will be coming home 10 us.
We must care for them. We
must rchabilitate them, give
them a new place i'm life.
SYMBOL or DEAD
"Sale of poppicS, made by
veterans OF other wars, will 20
10 that end" they added. They
are symbolic of the war dead,
and the funds thus derived will
be devoted 10 helping their liv-
Ing comrades i'm homes and hos
pitfalls of our state and nation 90
come back, despite their
wounds. Detroit cannot afford 10
remain complacent. She owes
these men much more than can
ever he paid"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
Somewhere at Sea-:

Henry Fi1peUs 1889 n
nephew SGT Hubert 3 Eiopeu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
The Aleutians:
New Caledonia /:

Robert Wieferng 201o joy n, Gle
his brother Pvt Gene Wltfsrue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25

these additional Scrviccmeu IN PIC
lures from these places:
South Pacific:
Mrs Roy G. Grrgg 1925 Nsrkcee Allen
Park her son Rich8rl A. MaNdri
Peter r Sup.na 3i8S EvaUrr Ham
tramck; SGT. l. = supna.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25

Bower Motor Sales. 2l74O FenkeD Ave. Detroit -
Il. C. BreiimeYer. 4343 Gruiiot Ave. Detroit
Greenfield Sales Service. lS43s Sehooiero Detroit
Desrhaw s Monins. Ass Fort ST. W.. Detroit
Krcher & Son Sales Co. 8eIs Mt Elliott. Detroit
Allen HiseY Motor Sales, l0s3S Mock Ave. Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
LITERARY GUILD MEMBERSHIP IS FREE.
seions

THE extraordinary savings which you make the
books your best for joining The Literary Guild
especially since there dues fees You add your
library many of the latest important books both action
and non-hoon Eat price OF only $500 each regardless of
the higher price (from $3.50 $4,000 which these new
books sold retail the publishers editions Tbe cash
Sa1gS p bonus books giren during be yoH at
least 500 fbe selections yoH decide 10 purchase.
There obligation your part accept book every
month after you have joined Your sole obligation Guild
subscriber accept $500 each four Guild selections in
discourse of full year. These selections will be brandnew
fuszed cloh-bound works by outstanding authors Each
months selection is chosen by Editorial Staff from proofs
submitted by the publishers long in advance of their pubica
ton date Every selection is printed the time the
publishers edition, which Will be sale simultaneously
retail for less than 81 so and often for much $500
ROY 'oV SoFe o' teof SVo The Guild manufacturer such large
editions for It's subscribers that great savings be effected The
subscribers the form
FREE book
purchased each.
This FREE book always popular NEw ude selling fe- for
S2S0 10 $500.
magaIine WINGS Free As Guild member you receive FREE
each month the famous Guild Wings which contains Illus.
ated articles about the selection and author and includes
contribution the author Wings subscribers
month advance describes the book selected for the following
month II feel do examine the book merely return
time On the other hand the selection sounds inteEsns
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21


informed publications by about other books
scno no money e No"Po"
will you immediately absolutely FREE upon accept.
MEMBERSHIP Guild membership
whats and only NEW
choice
GUILD OF AMERICA Inc Publishers, Garden City, New York.
n ~ ~ ~ m M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
Meet FunnY-ROso, Miss dUMuUrier's
Most Captivating Heroine!

lam, Rosa Fioer, beautiful iaHfsiHR. dsr mSJ.earC.
brOHGbf quality that fbS boHsebod 81, fbc
pri B'odrtI She not Only isf41ed re bart II
Copper obH son. bH Influenced fbS l0TEHSJ of The fam.
III tos b~'h good and eti FaGSyRo5a IS major fcHs
fs5Cfsafisg fharscferS "a Daphne dEMsEhey
ncee5f and fHsif novel. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-12
McNutt In The Dog House

To the surprise of many persons President
Roosevelt signed the bill which gives Mai.
Gen" Lewis B. Hershey, head OF the draft
sole jurisdiction over the selective service
1t had been thought in some circles that the
legislation might be allowed to become law
without the Chief Executives signature in
which case Mr.. Roosevelt would have an oft
and Manpower Chief Paul McNutt could 90
into the dog house, to ali intents and pur-
poses, without his direct sanction. AS II is
the President, by signing the bill, not onlv
consigns Mr.. McNutt to that abode. as con-
Germs the draft but fixes the leash upon his
collar as we'll
The result is that thesmanpower executive
who has not only been oefuddled himself
but has done his best to be1uddle the nation
IN the best bureaucratic manner. now finds
himself shorn of authority he most earnestly
coveted and partially usurped; and the draft.
ing of all men for military service. with mar.
tlcular reference to pre- Pearl Harbor fathers
rests where it should with the selectve serv.
ice chief
1t may be too optimistic to expect Mr.
McNutt to resign, considering his lust for
authority, but if he does not quit the public
at least will be freed from some of his follv.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-12

of men, materials and plants to achieve post
war prosperity.
| So convinced is he that the business future
Of the country depends upon private initiative
and enterprise that the corporation over which
he presides is willing TO invest half a billion
dollars in it. In effect, his declaration is
challenge to other manufacturers.
Jobs, he added, are Social political and
economic must in the post war era. with
the nations factories greatly increased as a
result of the war, it is imperative that we
develop new things &c produce" and make
existing things at lower prices Ito keep this
productive machinery busy If this is not
done there will be fewer instead of more jobs
as the years pass-which must not happen.
When the head of great industry is ready
to invest $780, O00 900 OF that firms capital and
credit in an effort to provide employment for
workers when the rush of war production is
past, it may be accepted as a sign that pri-
vate enterprise is girding for showdown
with government domination which has spread
into all lines of endeavor at a rapid pace
for some years and especially as the war
emergency has increased. More power to it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-12

the debt to ourselves, should the tax collector
be so merciless in collecting to the last penny?
The lowe ourselves theorists have ALWAYS
claimed that as the debt grew, the affairs
Of the country could be so arranged that the
debt would actually be beneficial Thew call
it a managed economy. Today we have a
huge and growing debt plus managed econ
omy more complete than the believers in
harmless debt ever dared hope for. We also
have confiscatory taxation, uncontrolled
strikes, rising prices, and shortages of every
thing from shoe laces to locomotives. The
people are nearly convinced that the man.
aged economy is a flop, and they are begin
ming to wonder just how harmless is debt. At
any rate, they are demanding that govern
ment economic wherever possible; that is
something tangible which they can understand
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-12
Japanese Empire All of
Fifty Years In Making

lancse war to overcome Russia's OBJ
icctions. The peace treaty in 1905,
signed in Portsmouth New Halnp-
shire, recognized Japanese author
ity over Korea and the leased
Kawantung area 1t threw in for
good measure the southern half OF
Slhhalin Island which Japan had
re1ourced 80 years before. The
Japanese half of Sakhalin, known
as Karafuto, no larger than Ver-
mont and Connecticut together,
has been an important source of
fish, wood and coal.
After the Russo-Japanese war,
Japan in 1910 annexed Korea. This
first Japanese colony on mainland
Asia constitutes a rich one-third
Of the area Of Japan's empire prop
er (as distinguished from occupi-
ed countries.) Its peninsular area,
s., 900 square miles, nearly equals
that of Great Britain, and sup
ports % million people of whom
only three PEI cent are japanese.
Rice. soybeans, cotton. gold, coal,
ii on, and other minerals have been
taker from Korea to nourish ia
pans people and war industries.
Jaran's next expansive squirt
war released by World War 1 and
an Anglo-Japanese treaty, by which
England and Japan were allied to
protect each others interests in
he Far East. With Britain at war,
Japan also declared war against
Germany and proceeded to take
over all German-controlled terri
tory in the Far East north of the
Equator. The Gelman-governed
Pacific islands Of the Marshall, Ma
rianas, and Caroline groups thus
came into japanese hands. By the
Versailles Treaty IN 1919 these were
left under mandate 10 Japan.
The exception to japanese con-
troll of these island groups, known
collectively as Micronesia, was the
island of Guam, largest of the Ma
rianas. japan captured that from
it's American garrison in Decem-
Der, 1941.
Under this mandate, Japan re-
ceived control of some 600 coral
atolls, many of then consisting of
family circles of disconnected islets
surrounding central ,agoons. Their
total land area does not exceed $50
square miles; tnei1 prewar popula-
ton was approximately $4,000. Yet
they have neen i"ulably useful
to Japanese war lords in providing
such bases as zap ir the west and
Truk in the east in the Caroline
group; Jaluit further east in the
Marshall Islands; and Rota in the
Marianas, not so miles north of
Guam.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-12
How Tt Works

During the past few months. the forces of
initiation have given a preview of the way
American freedom can he destroyed from
within. Rising prices led to memorable pres
sure from organized labor for higher wages
IN the coal industry. The coal industry, as
q private enterprise, could not meet the de-
nanos OF the miners even If it had wished to-.
IL was bound by the same government hold
the line orders that bound the miners But
the miners defied government orders by strik-
lng and compelled government seizure of the
properties of the coal mine owners, after
winch it was forced to accede to the miners
wage demands. Thus, at stroke, property
rights and the authority of representative
government, both of which are essential to
liberty were trampled underfoot before the
flood of initiation
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-12
Rotten At The Core

There are still among some star gazers
who say: eff the national debt is all internal,
as ours is, the nation can hardly go bank
rupt" The idea seems to be that if we owe
it all to ourselves we can forgive our debts,
and starting again from scratch can do us
no harm.
explaining as time goes on. People whose
earnings and savings are reelng under the
double impact of taxes and imitation, are 60
ing to ask some questions that will be hard
to answer. Not being accomplished econo'
mists, they will inquire why. If the size Of
the debt is unimportart, should they be asked
to pay heavier taxes as the debt increases?
And why if it is merely matter of owing
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-12
By ROGER BABSON

WASHINGTON. Dec. II % So
many inquiries come to me ask
ing for an explanation of 'subsi-
dies" that l am in Washington
getting the story. Frankly there
are two sides to the problem and
I am convinced that the leaders
on both sides are honest. If you
believe in "paying-as-you-go" and
letting nature take it's course, then
you will oppose subsidies; but if
you believe in borrowing and
postponing the day of settlement,
then you will ravor subsidies. To
be specific, the farmers are op-
posing subsidies; but labor is urg-
ing subsidies.
What Are Subsidies?
A subsidy bears the same rela-
ton to prices as a dam bears to
an unruly stream of water A
dam does not destroy the water.
but the flow can be regulated by
"a dam. Dams are, therefore. use
full in flood control; but if too
much water is damned up, it eth
er flows over the dam or cleo
breaks the dam. In the long run.
you cannot fool or have a substi.
tute for the law of demand and
supply. Therefore, subsidies 40
useful to regulate prices. b,t on1v
1or a snort time. Subsidies are no
good to prevent price rises which
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-12
Buy More Bonds

Probably Christmas shopping had something
war stamp and bond goal, out it seems more
likely that disputes over taxes and the threat
that the Treasury might be successful in i'm
posing heavier burden. upon the people de-
spite the fine stand in Congress against them
was the chief predisposing cause
If our earnings are to be taken from us
by direct levy why bother with this other
means of raising the war revenue? the people
may be supposed 10 have thought and. so
thinking, either stopped or reduced their bond
purchases.
In any case and from whatever angle if is
viewed, it stands against an otherwise per.
feet record. Never before had this count
fallen below its quota.
And that is a sad circumstance. for in M.
vember, while we were doing less than DIR
best, the armed forces of the United States
were engaging in their heaviest combat and
suffering the greatest casualties they had Sis.
tanned since Pearl Ha1bor.
With Christmas so near anc stamps and
bonds making ideal Christmas presents tho
poor showing in November can be set aside
if everybody buys more of them to bestow
as gifts on that happy holiday.
In addition it would be eninently helpful
If earners generally started saving stamps
over and above their payroll deductions. A
few stamps bought now and Their fill up a
folder quicker than most people imagine
And the stamps thus bought really impose
no sacrifice on the purchasers. All that is
necessary is to smoke little less or vis
the soda fountain less often and put the none,
which would have gone for drinks or flag;
into war stamps. Why not have three stamr
folders in pocket or purse at all times-on,
for 1O-cent, another for 25-cent, and thirc
for 81 stamps, and after budgeting with extr;
care every days essential expenditures. in
vest the balance in stamps? The folders viii
ill with surprising speed, and the bonds the,
buy will go far toward setting new mari
for the county.
The best of this is that, coupled with tn,
regular sums set aside for bond purchases
the individual buyer can accumulate great
er reserve Of capital for lean years in tn
future.