davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
SURVEY BY oCD

The report was based on n sur
vcy made by the state civilian
defense organization under diEec-
tion Of Capt. Donald S. Leonard
OCD director in September. II
Mas Lied -Wiih- the governor Oct
Z and was sent Immediately e.
Nandenborg
The report shows an especially
serious shortage IN counties
where there has been a heavy in
ft1IX cot war workers, notably
Wayne GeneSSce and Washtcnaw
the governor said
Reports from every county,
however" Leonard added. "all
have n convincing similarity Of
phraSing. All say the situation
IL very acute or that there il
threatened shortage"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14

ton Sullivan Of SOC Holbrook. who
had been head Of 81. Johns Uni
verSity. Shanghai A graduate OF
the University OF Michigan. MIR
Sullivan was active here in
Episcopal Church work. His wife
and three children returned Ia The
United States several months ago
Other Detroiters include
Charles Forest CTeSs. Earl Or
Iando Wilson. r. r. tombstone and
Elizabeth r. Wilson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
I FROM GRAND RAPIDS

OutState persons include Ann
II Huizenga. Arthur 81 CLAIR
Moses. Wilhelmina kalSbeek srd
Jeanette Neldman, all on Grand
Rapids.
Harry Franklin Woods and
Emily S. Woods. Battle Creek
Byron Joshua StanSfeld. 81 Clair
Henry A Poppen. Holland; John
Charles Smith Of Jones
Daniel r and Ethel ". p
Sparks, Chelsea; Eugene Joseph
Spencer, RuShton: Albert A. Dor
rance and Carlyle Mcclellan Eel
lows. Coldwater, and Zion +.
Olney, TekonSha.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
Kelly Appeals
To Vondenberg
In Coal Shortage
Nv Don GARDNER
Times staff Correspondent

LANSING. oct. 14-Gov. Kelly
said today he had forwarded Ia
Senator Vandcnberg a report on a
critical coal shortage which has
spread through most Of Michigan,
with a request that he demand
IckeS. solid fuels administrator,
10 relieve the situation and avert
widespread human suffering.
we must have relief-at
once" the governor said "winter
il just ahead and our people
are without fuel In hundreds
Of communities. I have asked
Senator Nandenberg 10 demand
that Washington officials do
something and do II now"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
TESTIFIED PREVIOUSLY

II was brought out that he had
testified for the government in ll
smil = trials
The Detroit defendants are
August BaeCker, now under SEN
tence for recruiting labor in the
United States for Germany: John
b Schneider, former Detroit Bund
official; Fritz Streuer. under sen
tence for draft evasion: Paul GieS
bund member; Fritz Ebert. a De-
toIt, who owns medals bestowed
by Hitler. and Herman Guenther
and Jacob karr. former Detroit
Symphony musicians.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
By MARGARET DAILY

Eight Bell children are en- route
today 10 a native land they have
never seen.
They are returning 10 Detroit
with their mother. Nellie r Bell.
aboard The steamer GripSholm
after their release from a Jspa-
neSe prison camp.
The Bells are the largest single
group Of 30 persons returning TO
Michigan.
Eagerly awaiting their return
IN Detroit is an older brother,
Bcrnard Boil OF 1914 Stoenel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
3 NOT RELEASED

81 last saw my family In
1910" Bell~eXplained. when ]
left Shanghai Since then
have heard nothing from them
except through the FBI.
There were 10 children in
Shanghai all together. hut I un-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
TRACE OF LOYALTY

There still seemed a trace Of
the old loyalty in his voice when
he answered a defense question
II national socialism was founded
by Hitler or by Alfred Rosenberg.
the vicious. demented Nazi leader
who led the anti-JewiSh phase of
Hitler'S program.
adolf Hitler was the founder
NJ national socialism," GisSibl
replied heatedly.
There seems 10 be no clear
reason as 10 why GiSSibl finally
turned against the movement he
fathered in America.
II became fed up with cor
ruption In the national office in
1898, and gradually dropped
away" he explained enigmatic-
ally. 1T takes months for such
deep rooted convictions 10 40
away"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
AIDED HITLERISM

Always. he ecounted. he
the Leadership principle"
and narrated calmly that our
main and only purpose was 10 help
Adolf Hitler and spread his phi
loSophy"
I'VE didn't care IL we vio-
lated any laws while preaching
Hitlerism." he said.
He preached the absurd Aryan
blood theories and the race hate
doctrirp that is Hitler's secret
Weapln.
We took In NordIcs ONLY"
ne said NO Negroes. no He
hrews, no Poles, no people from
the Balkans"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
Why Do Ndzis
Squeak Puzzle
In Bund Trial

What makes the Nszis. who
filed the world with their boasts
Of being Supermen. SO quick 70
turn on each other and "Squeal'
like gutter stool pigeons?
This question dominates Federal
Judge Moinet's courtroom where
for two days now German born
Peter GiSSibl has poured out
damaging evidence against seven
German-Am American Bund members
on trial for their citizenship.
Detroiters remember III ans
Peter Krug. the Nazi flier whose
testimony led 10 the Since-com-
muted death sentence for Max
Stephan
Then there was the Countess"
Grace Buchanan-Dineen. the Nazi
spy who turned informer on her
fellow spies operating in Detroit.
MUCH HIGHER RANK
Peter GiSsibl. now AZ. the tailor
from Waukegan. ILL.,. and Chicago,
was definitely a Nazi Of much
higher rank and conviction.
In his thick. cultural Voice-the
voice Nazi as portrayed in
our movies he testified that he
came 10 this country in 1929 an
"ardent National Socialist" Hitler
was then an unknown.
GisSibl says he is the father OF
naZiSm in America.
1t was he and his brothers.
Peter and Andrew. now storm
troop leaders in Germany. GisSibl
said, who. in 1924. founded the
Free Union OF Teutonia in their
home i'm Chicago.
Always. AS the Nazi movement
changed names and penetrated
deeper into American life. finally
becoming the bund, Gissibl stayed
in the middle OF il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14

Mayor Jcffries continued his
campaign today with charges that
union leaders are trying 10 con-
fuse the real issues by backing a
"So-called labor candidate against
Evening star., 1943-07-11
ADMlRAL-V

TWO MEN - one in workmen's
garb, the other in Naval uniform -
descended into the cramped double
bottom of a US. merchant vessel.
When they emerged. there was
spot Of grease on the heavy gold
braid - and a smile on the wearer's
face.
well, the Admiral was right"
said the workman to a group of
waiting companions. I'VE ought to
change those pipes around"
Rear Admiral Howard Leroy
Vickery, boss of our shipbuilding
program. had knocked another two
hours off the time required to build
a merchant vessel - and moved the
Axis two hours nearer doom.
The 51-year-old Admiral has be-
come the unsung production genius
of the American war effort. Last
year President Roosevelt called for
5000. 900 tons of merchant shipping
- and Admiral Vickery delivered
8,O9O, 900 tons. The President raised
the l943 quota to 100000 tons.
Vickery promises 1900, 600.
NEVER QUITE satisfied with any
job, he always wants it done a little
better. One yard was ready to build
ships before the factory which was
to furnish the turbines was in pro-
duction. The shipbuilders wanted to
stop. wait.
Build wooden models of the tur-
bines and launch your ships any,
way" ordered Vickery. The ship
yard, slightly baffled, went ahead
and turned out more than a dozen
vessels before the turbines began to
arrive. Then, under Vickery's or
ders, they cut holes in the sides of
Evening star., 1943-07-11
slDEllNEs

ATTENTION: Jan Struther's let
ter is a real letter to a real Russian
woman, written as part of world
wide campaign to create better un-
derstanding among the people of the
United Nations. All of us can share
in this movement. To write a per-
sonal letter to one of our Russian
allies, address it to a Russian
Housewife, Teacher. Soldier, Nurse.
Then send it to your local Russian
Evening star., 1943-07-11

- EAR Elena Ovchinnikova
1t seems strange to be sitting here
- in America, with my native Eng
land thousands of miles away, and writing
a letter to a woman who lives in another
country still farther away - a woman
whose face have never seen, whose voice
l have never heard and whose language l
do not understand.
But no - I am wrong. A few years ago
it would have seemed strange: but today
it seems hardly strange at all. For today
we know - most of US - something that
all of US should have discovered long ago:
that distance in space and difference in
tongue are unimportant: that there is no
nearness except nearness of spirit, and no
common language except the common Ian
guage of the heart.
l have read your letter, Elena - the
letter of friendship and hope that you
wrote to America And have read letters
that other Russian women have written.
l am writing to Russia to tell you how
proud we are of you, and how grateful we
are as we'll
Because you have told me of yourself
and your family - and of what all of you
are doing to help win the war, should
like to tell you something of myself, and
my family. was born in the British Isles.
and 50 were my husband and our three
children. l love my country dearly - and
next to my own, love this country of
America, which has been for the last three
years foster-home to me and my younger
children. love it for the people who live
here, for their slowness to anger, their
quickness to laughter, and their readiness
to offer help and hospitality to the stranger.
/ on Russian women know - you have
spoken of it in your letters again and again
- how much this American helpfulness
has meant to your country, just as know
how much it has meant to mine. This land
has already suffered many bereavements,
and they are being bravely borne; but 50
far there has been no bombardment, no
destruction of homes. In Great Britain
there have been both bereavement and
bombardment, but you, in your country,
have had to suffer invasion. too - and the
way in which you have faced it has become
trumpet call that will ring down the ages.
That is why we British and American
women write to you in spirit of deep
humility and thankfulness. Your sacrifices
have given US time to make ourselves
strong, 50 that henceforward we may take
our place beside you and bear our full
share of the burden of war.
My family, like yours, has been pro-
foundly affected by the war. In 1899 my
husband, Anthony (39), was in the insur-
ance business, was writer on the Lon
don Times" and our three children,
Evening star., 1943-07-11

War Relief Committee, or to
national headquarters. II E. IS ST.,
New York. N. Y. They will see that
it is delivered to your Unknown
Friend in Russia.
ACCUSED. Margaret Fishback has
personal note to add to our wealth.
er story on Page 4:
This year the weathcr's very silly
First it's hot. then it's chilly.
1t never was like this before
That's why blame it On the war.
SMAHT. We've just heard how a
rookie at the Army Gunnery School,
Harlingen, Texas, solved a problem
in military courtesy. Three officers
approached. One you can salute,
but three? He thought quickly,
snapped his right hand in a smart
salute. simultaneously, he raised
his left - with three fingers up.
Evening star., 1943-07-11

James (l5). Janet (ln and Robert (S).
were in school. When war came, my hus-
band, who had had military training 20
years before, got a commission in the
Army, and my son Jamie joined the
Home Guard as soon as he was 16.
When France fell, we decided to send
the two younger children to stay with
relatives in the United States. l had just
written book dealing with the everyday
life of an English family. and l too was
able to obtain an exit permit to come over
here, 50 that could 60 on speaking tour
- to tell the ordinary" American people
what the Ordinary English people are
really like.
MY HUSBAND went to North Africa in
the spring of l94l. and was taken prisoner
in June. l heard nothing from him for
seven months after his capture, but l
have now begun to get regular letters from
Italy and l know that he is well and in
excellent spirits. He would be very short
of food, however, if it were not for the
parcels sent by the Red Cross, to whom
l can never be sufficiently grateful. My
elder son is now 19 and since October,
1912, has been in the same regiment as my
husband. Janet and Robert are doing well
in school, In her spare time Janet does
farm and kitchen work to relieve the labor
shortage, and Robert is becoming an ex-
cellent marksman. My other relatives are
all either working or fighting against fas-
cism, here or in the British Isles.
That, in brief. is the story of my FAM
lily. Like yours, we are separated in space;
but, like yours, we are undivided in spirit.
You, Elena, say you are ''an ordinary
Russian woman, completely alien, must
confess, to anything connected with poll
tics" Well, am an ordinary English
woman, and I'm afraid must confess the
same thing. Maybe we should both have
paid more attention to politics when we
were young 50 that we could have worked
even harder to create happiness for peo-
pie on earth and not just in heaven
Your letter contains one phrase which
sums up everything. You say that, in
addition to rearing your own five children,
you have adopted little golden-haired
four-year-old girl whose family has been
wiped out by the enemy. And you add,
Eyes, l am her mother, both by adoption
and by the Lasos Of the heari" That is the
magic phrase. Elena - the laws of the
heart" Those are the laws by which we
must all live - all the millions of human
beings who believe in kindliness and de-
cency and freedom. If we follow those
laws, and work hard, and are not afraid
to die, this sick world will soon be well
again.
l salute you, Elena, and send you nv
love-
Evening star., 1943-07-11

=
the vessels, slipped the power plants
into place; months were saved.
Vickery likes to needle the build
ers into action by making personal
bets or by pitting them against each
other. He finds they will perform
superhuman feats to win a box of
cigars from him or to beat a COM
petitor's record. In January, 1912,
ships were being built on 2l0-day
schedule. They're on a 55-day
schedule now. Latest is the Victory
Ship. Fast enough to travel without
convoy protection, it's Vickery's
answer to U-boats.
ALFRED LAWRENCE
Evening star., 1943-07-11
LETTER % RUSSIA

writes to a good friend whom she
has never seen. Strange? Not today.
by Jan Stxuthex
Evening star., 1943-07-11

Names and dssuipioas Of all eharacters In
fiction stories and semi fiction articles In this
which happsns to be the same a. that Of any
person. living or dead, 10 entirely coineidentai.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
TnlsWEEk
- ~ AcAxlM e -

CAN WE TAME TIE WEATHER.. 4
kv Asfkw Borftsft
ARIZONA JOINS TIE WAACa... 8
BY Naso Wijeex Pvfso@
"A OiME A DOZEN -" "............ 10
by Osess Sekissoli
THE KIDS CARRY ON - -............ ~
by Wilfism +. MeDsrmsff
TRIPLE ROUDlE. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
BY Wsoss Heibseek
GIRL GOES FARMING. .............. 70
BY Json joyes
Food. III, "0viz 'ea". 10, Woily's
Woooa. al, Emily Post. ....23
Csvss By Ssos Sssdle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24

TWO CAPTIVATING styles
from one simple pattern is a
value no smart mother can re-
siSt! First use Pattern 4373 by
Anne Adams for a jumper and
blouse outGt. Then make the
saucy ruffled pinafore version.
Both the styles button down the
back!
Pattern 4373 is available only
in children's sizes ?, 4, 6. g, 10.
Size G. jumper, requires Ia
yards 35-inch, blouse, = yard
35-inch; pinafoTe, . yards 35-
inch.
Our Sping Pattern Book is
ready. 1t contains a free diCkey
patterns special salvage de
sign; smart. edSy-to-sew spring
outfits for the entire family.
Dress pattern. 10 cents. book.
10 cents; pattern and book when
ordered together, 70 cents.
Address your request 10 The
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, 1925 Times Square. De-
troit. Mich.
Due 10 slOwness Of the mails
and other conditions beyond our
control. pattern deliveries are
being delayed. Please he pa
tient.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
Shop Early
To Cut Down

BY IDA JEAN KAN

WHEN A man gets up 10 go
o1 10 work in the morning has
womenfolk prepare his break
fast, put up his lunch, and kiss
hum goodbye. All he has 10 do
is his days work.
And what about the working
girl? She should be treated the
same as a man-but seldom IS.
There are so many instances in
which she gets no such sendoft
that health-and-hutritlon-
minded supervisor in one Of the
big war plants has asked me 10
plead with the family for a bet
ter break. This IS the way the
nonwar worker al home can help
10 cut down absenteeism.
To be sure, there is nothing 10
stop a girl from getting her own
breakfast. She knows how 10
fry an egg and make coffee. But
when she has a long way 10
travel 10 work and the working
day starts early. and she has 90
pack a lunch before she leaves,
she doesn't have the chance 10
cook much Of a breakfast
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
Soda Solution

Dry gently. apply a lotion
made by .dissolving a tablespoon
ful OF baking soda in a cup Of
warm water Put II on with
pledgetS Of cotton let il dry. In
the morning. rinse the face with
tepid water. dry gently. sponge
(the surface Of the skin with per-
oxide.
The daily bath is An sid IN the
treatment because u helps the
skin all over the body 20 flInc-
tion as an organ Of elimination.
Use a heavy brush and plenty
of soap. Have warm shower,
then a cold one. followed by
brisk friction with coarse
towel
II blackheads must be re-
moved, use a comcdone eXtrac-
tor.
The diet should be fairly free
OF fats that excite the Scbace-
Gus glands. Fruit juices should
be taken each day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
Wartime Marketing
Delight Family With Rhubarb
Cocktail, Tarts or Sherbet
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

ONE OF the first fruits OF
spring is unfolding its crinkled
leaves and the rosy stalks are
shooting straight and slender
from the earth. Now is the
time 10 bring fresh young rhu-
barb into your menus.
No other taste is so indicative
of the season. Serve il often IN
cocktails, tarts and compotes.
Use honey as seasoning.
Flavor with cinnamon and nut
meg. Use raisins for crunch
and contrast. Add apple slices
and chopped nuts.
Wipe the tender stalks gently:
do not peel. Cut into inch-long
pieces. Stew, covered with small
amount Of water. Sweeten and
serve.
Here are delightful, colorful
combinations for you 10 try,
Rhubarb Cocktail
2 cups rhubarb, diced
] cup water
2 tablespoons sugar
"a cup honey.
Cook rhubarb In water until
tender. Add sugar and honey.
Press mixture through a sieve.
Chill and serve. Garnish with
mint if desired. Serves four.
Rhubarb Tarfs
2 cups rhubarb, cut in l-inch
pieces
Il cup water
y cup seedless raislns
Il cup honey
] tablespoon cornStarch
6 small pastry shells.
Combine rh u b ar b, water,
raisins and honey. Cook until
rhubarb is tender. Add corn
starch gradually and cook until
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
Vary Size and Color
Of Del phiniums in Garden
BY ISABEL FUCKER

THOSE SIX feet tall hybrid
delphiniums, beautiful as they
are. are not the only kind Of
dclphiniumg worth growing
There are lots Of other kinds
which take less care and give
Just as lovely blue color 70 the
garden picture.
For any gardener IN any
climate. there is Belladonna.
The plants are not overly tall
hut are loose and airy in growth
and come in true blues. Grow
ing 90 A height Of perhaps three
or four feet they make the
finest Of cut flowers.
Named varieties range in
color from gcntian blue, through
white, to azure-blUe tinged with
pink Lamartinc is deep
B4FpliSh blue and is OF the
BeiiadUnna type.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
Booklet
Garden
Information

A GOOD many city jewellers
who have so far done gardening
on a window box scale are going
to be farming in earnest this
year. Beans, corn. carrots, spin
ach, well have them all in our
own backyard.
But vegetables can be stub
born things, for Unless they're
properly planted and cultivated
they refuse to act according to
Hoyle.
To prevent any garden TRACE
dies. The Detroit Times is Offer
ing 10 its readers a victory.
garden booklet prepared by
Henry Pre-, one of the nations
leading garden authorities.
Richly illustrated, this 36-page
booklet contains every step in
planting your victory garden.
Here are some OF the many
topics discussed:
directions for planning
your garden.
Garden soil and how to
make it.
3-Digging the garden, hot
bed and cold frame.
Victory garden plans. This
includes complete instructions
and illustrations on how TO
plant gardens ranging from
10x15 feet to 50x10O feet.
5-Recommended vegetables
for 1943.
The victory garden booklet Is
10 cents if called for at the
service counter in the lobby OF
The Detroit Times Building, or
Is cents by mail.
When ordering, address your
request TO The Detroit Times
Home Institute, 1925 Times
Square, Detroit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
Dwarf Species

Gaining in popularity yearly
are the Chinese deiphIniums -
sometimes called butterfly.
These are a dwarf form, grow
ing 10 perhaps - inches in
height with many airy spikes of
bloom from one plant The
Colors range from an occasional
white through all Of the light
blues into deep cobalt blues.
The plants grow almost like
tiny bushes. Though these are
listed as perennlalS they some
times last only one year or two.
II is best 10 consider them as
biCnnials and grow some from
seed each year for bloom the
next year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
PINEAPPLE DESIGN

THE SMART needlewoman
doteS on the pineapple design
for its lacy beauty. It's speed
making! Here 1t is IN a delight
ful new arrangement for scallop-
edged doilieS.
Pattern 523 contains dirCC-
tons for making dOilic
stitches; list OF materials re-
CURED.
Send IL cents in coins for this
pattern 20 the Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department, 1925 Times
Square, Detroit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
Sponge Cake Pans

PANS USED for baking
sponge or angel cakes should not
be creased; the batter needs 10
cling 10 the sides Of the I'M
creased pan while baking.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
From Other Climes

There is a pink delphinium on
the market-Pink Perfection by
name. II is not as strong a
grower as the blue forms in
many places but any gardener
who is interested in delphiniums
Will surely want TO try II.
For the person who is willing
10 try plants from other Chimes
there are several odd delphiniumS
that can be grown with care
Delphinium Zalil is yellow
from PerSia-likes sun.
Another yellow IS y. sui
phureum. but this IS a biennial
and is paler IL color than Zahi.
Both Of these kinds have fieShy
roots which can stand more cold
than the plant itself.
The red delphinium IS d.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
Simple Treatment

A simple treatment that is
often effective is TINS one: at
night wash the face thoroughly
with warm water and a bland
soap. Fluff up a rich lather,
friction il in with the flngertips.
pinching tho flesh lightly 20
stimulate the blood streams.
Rinse away the suds. Dip a
heavy washcloth in hot water,
press close 10 the flesh. give II
a good steaming. Moist heat
loosens the wax-like plugs heals
pustules that are small bolls.