davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
Oysters
Tie Up
The Navy

MILLVILLE, N. j., Oct. y
QNS)-Part Of the u. S. Nays
patrol fleet was bottled up today
in the Maurice River.
II can't retreat and won't be
able to advance without the AID
of the army. But the army isn't
in any hurry TO tangle with the
navy's Maurice River opponent,
which Is a huge oyster bed in Del
aware Bay at the mouth OF the
stream.
The warshipS - 165-foot patrol
craft - are being constructed by
the Delaware Bay Shipbuilding
Corp. at Dorchester. They are too
large to pass through the rivers
present depth.
The task of dredging the stream
belongs to the army, but the army
is powerless 10 act under present
law because digging operations
would smother the lowly bivalves.
The oysters are protected by a
treaty between Delaware and New
Jersey and the army has declared
il will not move until some New
Jersey authority agrees to pay
oyster-bed owners for any dam
age they might suffer.
New Jerseys attorney generals
Office, however, has ruled that no
state official has this power.
Meanwhile, the navy's new ships
are resting at anchor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
.Quakers BaIk
AS Front for
.Pdlifist Peace
BY RAY RICHARDS
Special to THE DETROIT TINES

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. p
The staid and moderate Society
of Friends, the Quakers, are UNI
willing to serve as a front" for
powerful pressure groups seeking
an immediate negotiated peace
with extraordinary concessions to
Japan and Germany.
The Quakers, hosts at the con-
clave of the leaders of ii pacifist
groups. abruptly Topped two days
from the scheduled program and
"regretfully' announce the
meeting must end tonight.
In the room in which these -ses-
sions are being held is a volume
Of the writings Of George Fox,
founder Of the Quaker creed stat
ing that he did not denounce wars
waged in a just cause.
The worry with which the
Quakers view the m err in
which the title and prestige of
their 300-year-old faith is being
turned TO the advance of the most
radical of the pcace-at-any-price
elements, caused r. Raym o n d
Wilson, associate secretary Of the
peace section of the Society Of
Friends. 10 ask reporters pri-
vately today 10 separate the
QuakerS definitely from the
peace now" drive in their news
accounts.
According 10 Wilson. the Quak-
ers sponsored the meeting in the
belief il would consist only of a
philosophical exchange OF ideas on
the brotherhood Of man and the
prospects of durable world peace.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
.NeWsprint Cut
Called Peril
To War Effort

NEW BEDFORD, Mass. Oct. %
(INS)-Basil Brewer. the pub
Usher Of the New Bedford Stand
ard-Times. warned Congress today
that a further 10 per cent cut in
newsprint consumption, as sug-
gesteed. would seriously hamper
the war effort and do irreparable
damage to the newspaper in
dustry.
Brewer wired each member OF
the Senate and House and officials
of WPB and VINO that:
THE proposed cut Of 10 per
cent, on top of three previous
cuts In newsprint consumption
ordered, will make IL impossible
for United States newspapers TO
do their full part In the war
and will do damage to the news
paper industry from which IL
will not recover after the war"
HITS WAR EFFORT
Brewer pointed out that "in a
typical field of 100000" his news
paper, the only one in New Bed
ford, will be compelled by the
further cut, if il goes through, to:
1-Curtail its wholehearted
Il support OF bond, scrap and
manpoWer drives.
O-Curtail free and paid space
- devoted 10 the local war
chest campaign now opening.
C-Curtail needed circulation
- for soldiers at Camp Ed
wards, Mass.
d-Curtail local and national
II advertising 10 the point
where the businesses of local
and national concerns will be
seriously handicapped in their
ability 10 employ and pay taxes.
S-Divert permanently news
- paper revenue to govern
ment-controlled radio and
government-encouraged radio
,.dVprtiCipu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
SECOND CRACK AT JAPs
A veteran of Guadalcanal, Ma
rine Sgt. Edward j. ZoltwOski,

1884 Zinow, Hamtramck, has en-
barked on his second campaign
against the Japs. He is stationed
on New Georgia Island
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
ADVERTISEMENT
why Be A SLAVE TO
HARSH IAXATIVES?
Simple Fresh Fruit Drink
Has Restored Millions TO
Normal Regularity!
ADVERTISEMENT

Here's a way to overcome con-
stipation iCithout harsh laxatives.
Drink juice of / Sunkist Lemon in
a glass of water first thing on
arising.
Most people find this all they
need-stimulates normal bowel ac-
ton day after day!
Lemon and water is good for
you. Lemons are among the rich
est sources of Vitamin c, which
combats fatigue, helps resist colds
and infections. They supply valu-
able amounts of vitamins b. and
=, They pep up appetite. They
0ikGliHize, aid digestion. Lemon
and water has fresh tang too
clears the mouth, wakes you up,
starts you going.
Try this grand wake-up drink
10 mornings. See if it doesn't help
you! Use California Sunkist
Lemons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
Service Notes:
Service Notes:
ON Sub
Wins High Honor

Charles II. HomewOOd, torpedo
mans mate, first class, of 9541
Stoepel, has received the Navy and
Marine Corps Medal for heroic
conduct while serving aboard a
United States submarine during
three war patrols in enemy con-
trolled japanese waters"
Also decorated for meritorious
conduct while attached 10 a PC
boat. Joseph A. Bocci. radioman.
second class, was awarded the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22

course he will return to Detroi
on furlough.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
RADIO UNAFFECTED

Radio. the publisher pointed
out, uses no raw materials" and
so is not affected by the handi-
caps under which newspapers now
are being published.
Brewer said in his telegram
that the pending cut may now
be unavoidable due TO the absurd
policies of the War Manpower
Commissions of both the United
States and Canada.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
Boost Potato Shipments

AUGUSTA, Me, Oct. % INS)
Maine will ship overseas about
five times the quantity of deny
drafted potatoes it sent last year.
state department of agriculture
officials announced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
Gold Pans in Demand

MEDFORD. Ore. Oct. % tUP)
The demand for gold pans is as
heavy during these war times as il
was during the depth of the de-
preston and no wonder. Nc
Donald Bros, operators of store
at Ruch. report that the pans are
doing triple duty: panning for
gold, bread-miXing and wash
basins
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22

Legion OF Merit. Bocci is the
husband Of Mrs. Lorene Carrie
Bocci, 1914 Snowden.
From somewhere in China, Sgt.
Howard Buchanan, $3.50 Dickerson,
reports that he has shot down his
first Jap Zero. A member Of the
14th Air Force under G enera
Chenault, Bushman enlisted in the
army in August, 1912. He is %
years old.
TRAINS TO GET WINGS
Sgt. Earl l.. Russell, 6S3 Town
send, is now stationed al Louisiana
State Normal School where he is
taking a IS week flight training
course. On completion of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22

course he will return to Detroit
on furlough.
Morton j. Vernier, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Vernier, STAT
Quincy. was graduated today from
Transportation Corps Officers
Candidate School and was COM
missioned a second lieutenant.
Vernier is former University of
Detroit student.
Five Detroit men have COM
pleted training at Liberal Army
Air Field, Kan, and are ready for
overseas duty. They are:
Lieutenants: Edward Gluklick,
BOIL Fullerton; Richard Bancroft ;
William Gilbert, 11707 Mendoza;
Clinton III. Caverne. 1741 Ferry
Park; Norman Harris, l716 Perry.
Harold l.. Sawyer, USMC, 1766
Holcomb, has been promoted 10
the rank of master technical
sergeant. Sawyer is now in charge
Of headquarters administration at
a Pacific base. Marine Sgt. Edwin
A. Sawyer. brother, saw action
at Guadalcanal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22

1884 Zinow, Hamtramck, has EN-
barked on his second campaign
against the Japs. He is stationed
on New Georgia Island.
1t. Margaret l.. Ames. 1851
Benlteau. has been promoted &c
first lieutenant in the WAC. 1t
A m S is stationed at Fort Des
MONIES. She has two brothers in
service, Sgt Robert p. AmeS with
the Army Air Corps IN New
Guinea, and Cpl. John Ames with
the marines in the Pacific area.
Aviation cadets EmmeI J.
Pyles, 7045 w. Vernon. and Yer
non l.. SchmOke, l5040 Liberal
have reported for duty at the
Army Air Forces Bombardier
5 hool Carlsbad. y. NJ Here
they will be given an 1S-week
advanced training course.
Three Detroit men have re.
ported 10 Midland Army AR Field.
Tex, for advanced bOmbardier
training They are
Cadets Gerald T.. Cuddy. 1888
BeWick; James a. Golden. 2535
Boston, and Lloyd =. Edwards,
1885 Sherwood
WAC PROMOTION
To technician. 5th grade-Pfc.
Eileen Il. Pobur, 1851 Edln-
borough, Daytona Beach. Fla,
training center.
WACs REPORTING
Fort Oglethorpe, Ga End Tt.
Billie r. Franks, 1854 Cooley:
Pvts. Barbara Eppstein. 244
Longwood. Mary b. Mattingly,
26SSS York, Huntington Woods
Nellie Wilson, 100 Parsons.
Fort Des Moines, Ia: Pvts.
Helena VI. Stalmach, 4354 Fifty
first; Ina L. Green, 14121 Pre-
vost; Marian WoZniak, 4440 Ken
Sington; Ann T.. Potts, 1871
fuller; Anne A. SZelepski, 1853
Snowden: Dorothy j. and Virginia
{. Wright. 1888 Buena Vista;
Margie j. Barnes, 924 w. Euclid:
Marion Lessey, 1861 Dunedin;
Mary Crosbie. l121 Van Dyke;
Natalie A. Langston, 1858 Cher
rylawn; Virginia II. Denstradt,
1853 Sheridan; Ruth 1. Malone,
1917 Canton; Ruth v. Signet, l717
Fullerton; Faye ID. Murfield, 4762
Second; Carrie Mauk, Fort
Wayne: Margaret r. WitZIing.
2209 Marlborough; Hazel r. Gen
sci. 4762 Second: Dorothy A..
Elmhirst. 1880 Webb; Helen X.
Brown, 14l10 Sussex; Mary III.
Simms. 1862 Vaughan; Ruth Edna
GomOke. 1927 Packard. Van DYKE.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-19

dog, name of Arthur Henry Pope,
commonly known in and about Bald
Eagle as the Judge, FIVE hundred
bucks that I'd outlive him. I just
simply got tired waiting for the old
fool to die, so, dammit, kid, lose
and here's the five hundred, and you
hand it to the Judge for me, and
tell him it was fun dying, just that
that way could make sure him and
me would never, never-no-more
meet up again-for he's hell-bound
along of Doc Joe, and me I'm al
ways for the High Places! Yeee! On
handing it to him look out he don't
claw your hand off, the money
grabbing old coyote. And tell him
I hope him and Doc Joe, barging
into town to get drunk together, both
chokes to death. Luck, kid. Yours,
Bill Cole"
And Bill Cole Cody, no sissy like
Ann Lee, didn't weep. He blew his
nose and glared stormily.
IL don't understand, gasped
Ann. II never in all my life once
even laid eyes on Mr.-Mr. Early
Bill"
"Me, too" said Cole Cody. "He
says here-It's funny thing. I
never knew Bill Cole, never saw
hirn!'
The Judge and Doc Joe looked at
each other.
Don't you kids be fooling your
Selves" Doc Joe said crustily. 81
don't mean any disrespect to the
dead-or do I? Come to think about
it, I never could see why a dead
dog was any nicer than a live one.
Well, be that as it may, and no dis
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-19

The new steel helmet just adopt
ed by the Army is no longer called
a "tin hat" It's head bucket"
and when you see one you'll know
why. Our soldiers have changed
much Of their slang since the last
war, but not their preference for
Camel Cigarettes. Now-as then
-Camels are the favorite. They're
the favorite cigarette with men in
the Navy, Marines and Coast
Guard as well, according to actual
sales records from service mems
stores. If you want to be sure of
your gift to friends or relatives in
the service being well received,
stop in at your local dealers and
send a carton of Camels.-Adv.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-19

is of blue felt with a scalloped
band stitched around it. This is
quick and easy to do as it is not
necessary to finish raw edges of
felt. The full skirt is made of the
best part of old sheets dyed a soft
ecru tone. This is sewn to the
seam allowance of the felt and all
is tackled to the back of the re-
movable top so that it may be re-
moved easily. A pair of kitchen
stools are painted cream color and
topped with blue felt for lamp
stands. Scalloped felt also trims
the lamp shades and the cover of
an old side chair to match the
table.
NOTE-Directions for making the spool
lamps illustrated together with 81 other
conservation plans are in the new BOOK 9
which Mrs. Spears has just prepared for
readers. Copies are available at is cents
each. Send your request to:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-19

respect meant, old Early Bill Cole
was jackass if ever there was one,
no-'count rambling wreck of wick
edness and sin; the same dirty dog
he names this here gent, Mr.. Ar
thur Henry Pope. Just the same he
warn't no liar. If he says to Miss
Ann she was sweet to him, then she
was sweet to him, and somewhere
he knowed her. If he says to this
young Cody that they had fun to-
gether, well they did. Am I right,
Judge?"
Fright as rain, Doc," said the
Judge. Hell taking old Early Bill
to the contrary Notwithstanding.
you're right
whats all this about wills?" said
Rance Waldron. as sharp as new
tack
You shut up!" cried Ann Lee.
"You and your wills! We're talking
about" She spun on her heel like a
small Whirlwind. DOC Joe! Here
your five hundred dollars! Golly!
Here-here's your five hundred dol
lars, Doc Joel"
Thanking you kindly, Miss" said
Doc Joe, and took his rightful win
nings.
"Well," said Cole Cody, there's
yours, Judge. Like Early Bill says,
I'm hoping you and Doc Joe choke
to DEATH"
The Judge cleared his throat, &C.
cepted the bank note, cleared his
throat again. Beyond that, being
both lawyer and banker, he would
not go.
But, like was saying" Cole
Cody went on, "having done with
wishing, here is the tall, straight
and shining fact of the matter. I've
got in my hand legal-looking pa
per. 1t calls itself will, last will
and testament. 1t gives and be-
queaths and etcetera, all his be-
longings and properties and Access
sories-With some to wits and some
more etceteras - the King Cole
Ranch thrown into a certain gent
name of William Cole Cody, which
is me! And could you tell me, Judge,
without straining yourself-whose
time is it right now to laugh? To
laugh, my good friend and counsel
lor, like a whole pack of hyenas?
Mine? You're sure shouting! Haw!"
Rance Waldron was as interested
as any. More interested than the
others, from the look of him. He
said, speaking smoothly,
II might help you folks out, may
be. My uncle-Mr. William Cole,
you know-was pretty old. What's
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-19
~ AC -! IL! 0LE

THE STORY so FAR: Ann Lee and
Cole Cody, beneaciaries under two wills
made by Early Bill Cole Of the King Cole
Ranch, arrived simultaneously at the
Ranch to be greeted by Rance Waldron.
Rance, posing as Old Bilps nephew and
only relative, made it evident they were
not welcome at the Ranch. Each was
determined to stay, however. Later,
during an argument, Ann accidentally
shot Cole. It was then they discovered
Old Early Bill had made two identical
wills, one leaving all his money and the
King Cole Ranch to Ann; and the other
giving the same money and property to
Cole. However, before his dc 9TH Old Bill
had sent them each key to a box.
Now continue with the story.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-19
GE6MEE &: R <: rs !
AT III RUTH WYeIHSPeARSISS

MO SEWING machine. should be
~ idle today. No matter if yours
is not the newest model, keep it
in good repair and include it in
your decorating scheme. This
sketch shows how one was fitted
into a living room to look very
smart and to do extra duty as a
table.
Plywood or composition board
may be used for the removable
top, (see sketch. The top cover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26
Mowrer Says He Quit
owl After Rebuke;
Raps African Policy
Brands Use of Foscists
'Funtustic BIunder'
Of MuddIed Thought
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Feb 26.-Edgal
Ansel Mowrer said last night he hae
resigned recently as deputy director
of the Office of War Information
with my ears still tingling from q
recent rebuke" and so that he coulo
speak his mind.
When we made the fantastic
blunder of utilizing the North
African Fascists on their terms
rather than on ours, it was, I an,
convinced, because in the State De-
partment particularly, men had not
clearly thought out what we seek
to gain from this war" Mr. Mowrer
for many years an American foreign
correspondent, told the French
American Club.
There is unquestionably a dash
of conservative lass-consciousness
in our French ,policy, Of friendly
warmth toward Vichy, GOODNESS to-
ward De Gaulle," he said. But
even more, I fear. it was the result
of muddled thinking and child-like
gullibility."
Il have nothing against using the
men of Vichy in North Africa" Mr.
Mowrer said. What was wrong
was leaving them and putting them
in political control as the price of
their adm considering them not
as our instruments but as our AL
lies"
Non-recognition Of the Vichy gov
eminent from the beginning would
probably have accomplished all We
wanted and more quickly" he de-
clared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26
Madeleine Carroll Becomes
Citizen on 9Th Birthday
By the Associated Press.


HARTFORD, Conn, Feb 90
Naturalizs ton clerks sang Happy
Birthday" today as glamorous, blond
Madeleine Carroll became an Amer
lean citizen.
The actress, a former British sub
ject, was 81 years old today and
plainly was moved by the ceremonies
which she described as wonderful
birthday present.
Miss Carroll, after regaining her
compoSure, said, Nov I can redou-
BILE my efforts for the welfare of the
seamen of the merchant marine
She has given up ali of her actiyi-
ties, she explained. for her work as
national director of the United Sea-
mems Service. which has welfare
branches in all parts of the world
held by the United Nations. Miss
Carroll hopes, she said, to visit them
soon. The actress was one of 900
men and women given the citizen
ship oath by Federal Judge J. Joseph
Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26
Pay Of D. {. Nurses
Twill Be Increased
Base Rute to Be Roised
To SIPS Per Month

The basic rate of pay for nurses
In Washington hospitals will be
raised March / from 500 to S125,
1t was announced at a luncheon
meeting of the Board of Trade Pub
lie Health Committee at the Har-
rington Hotel today.
The announcement was made by
o. K. Fike. chairman of the boards
Hospital Facilities Subcommittee
who reported that he had met with
hospital heads and they said they
had agreed to make the increase as
the only method to meet the nursing
shortage.
To let the public shoulder a part
Of the increase. estimated to in
volve 100000 to $685. 900 per year
the daily rate of hospital rooms will
be increased simultaneously by SO
cents, he said.
A raise from $50 to 500 in basic
salary was put into effect last sum-
mer after a study of the situation
by a special committee under the
direction of Commissioner Guy
Mason.
Nurses will continue to receive two
meals and laundry besides their pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26
Hull Aide Warns
Of Postwar Trade
'SIugging Match
U. 5. Economic Policies
Will Be Peace Factor,
Hawkins Tells PorIey
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Feb. Is - Post war
economic policies must be worked
out with the utmost care" if they
are to be peace factor, Harry C.
Hawkins, chief of the State Depart
ment's Division of Commercial Pol
icy. said today.
In a speech before the Citizens
Conference on International Eco
nomlc Union, Mr.. Hawkins recalled
that nationalistic policies of the
past had created vested interests
upon which many thousands de-
pend for their livelihood"
Rash action can cause serious
dislocations. he said. THE forcing
OF sudden and drastic adjustments
could cause serious suffering"
Mr.. Hawkins said the peace aims
of the United Nations Endorse the
policy of reducing trade barriers and
abolishing trade determinations
which Secretary of State Hull put
into effect with the Trade Agree
ments Act of 1884. He said the peace
aims recognize that nations cannot
cooperate to preserve the peace
while engaged in an economic slug
ging match" - 8 =.
1T is upon this new policy and
the continued leadership of the
United States in applying it and
gaining converts to it that the hope
OF international economic co-opera-
ton in the next postwar period
to large extent depends" Hawkins
declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26
WeIIes
Continued From First Page

organization could have been Gre
sted after the last war "the devas-
Eating tragedy which humanity to-
day is undergoing would have been
avoided"
''If at the conclusion of this war;
he added, 1.-The governments of the
United Nations are not afforded by
their peoples the opportunity of COL
laborating in effective policies of re-
covery, or of assuming joint re-
sponsibility for making completely
sure that the peace of the world Is
not again violated, there can be no
result other than utter disaster. The
structure of our civilization is not so
tough as to make it conceivable that
1t would resist a repetition of the
present holocaust"
Americas Accord Cited.
Conceding that every region of the
world has its own peculiar problems
he said:
1--WE hear much Of the age-old
rivalries which have persisted in
Europe and in other quarters of the
globe. But I think that We of the
Americas can say that If % indie
pendent democracies such as those
which occupy North, Central anc
South America-of different races
of different languages, and of diff.
serent origins-can achieve the
measure of progress which we now
nave achieved, toward a peaceful
and humane relationship and to.
ward profitable economic co-opera.
ton, that same form of Relationship
can be achieved in ali regions of thu
world"