davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
Trade Mark Ban
Called Symbol
OF Dictatorship


NEW YORK. June % The
knowledge Of trade marks SYM
holizeS our American way Of life
a way az life which has brought
ne The highest standard of living
~ thc world Rep Charles a.
Hallcck r. ~ Indiana declared
today.
Speaking before 2 luncheon ~
nc sales Executives Ciu0 Of
New York Rep HsllcCk asserted.
ANYTHING which endangcrs
trade marks cndangers the very
economic life Of our people.
ONERHAULING SYSTEM
YET there has been Set In
motion in high places I'm Wash
iRgt0u a movement for over
hauling our entire system 81
free enterprise. This school
holds that business must he sub
serVient 10 bureaucracy.
Another speaker Rep. Lyle IT.
ForCn iDl Of oklahoma chair
man Of the committee 10 inycSu-
gate restrictions on brand names
and neW>pr.rt, told The luncheon
meeting
bureaucracy - not just
word u - concept 81 geNeFR--
mcnt which has now become a
national policy; II i the great
ct issue this nation has faced
since The Civil War
lic declared that either VIC
destroy this bureaucracy or IT,
vii destroy the established syS-
TEN Of American government
LIBERTY AND TRADE MARKS
THE people OF the Dictator
ships do not have any say i'm
their government; the people
here will he going a long way
toward losing theirs IL business
is regimented and standardized
through the elimination Of trade
names.
we must resist now and We
must resist with action"
BOren discussed hearings Of his
committee held in Washington,
and said that IN advance Of the
committees report 10 Congress on
its findings. all he could reveal
with propriety' was a general
sense of Illustration and heWilder-
rent on the part Of businessmen
over the many government cdlcis
and ukasos inflicted upon them %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24

tahhoncd by Gov Dewey IN New
York 10 handle the states food
problem attracted comment from
other governors here for the con-
tCroucc
Gov Dewey told the assembled
governors that tho commission
had proven adequate 10 solve food
problems on broad scale
conc Of our happy discov-
cries" Dewey told his fellow
governors, has been that the
most effective way TO avoid
surrender 90 the failures of the
national government is 10 step
ont and do the job ourselves as
state -
Dcwcy's pronunciation Of the
administration failure 10 cope
with the food problem and his
blunt warning that midwest farm
Crs must kill Oft their pigs and
divert tbCIr grain 10 New York
states COWS and chickens was
t1o high spot OF the conference.
LNSHES NEW DEAL
'Hehm- our af the federal adj
Nr eIft1or. Dewey said
"Nn purpose would he served
In aualNzinC the Incredible i'm
eillCienCirs Of the national gov
eminent I'm It's l0-Year campaign
60 restrict food production In
tho United states. We arc Just
nov rcaping some Of the har-
Vo~t Of these policies.
our conclusions In New York
have been fairly simple and
direct Because the national
government would not or could
not 500 or understand as
whole the problem Of feeding
orr people, we moved I'm to
meet n ourselves.
because the national govern
mcnt still cannot or will not
understand the food problem
~ America 40 war governors Of
the United states. who are
close 90 their people, can and
viii do the job
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
POINTS TO SACRIFICES

Pointing our tho sacrifices local
mon members have already made
Or behalf Of The war, the rcSolu-
ion stated
The War Relocation Admin
iNtration has, without proper
consideration Of our rights as
free citizens and as organized
union men. brought groups Of
japanese into the state Of
Michigan and into war plants
IN The Detroit area 10 do work
which should he done by loyal
American laborine men.
we believe this first step
will result, il not emphatiCally
hattlcd by union men OF Michl-
gan, in an influx of Japanese
labor -inln- Michigan, which
would spread like n disease. and
crowd many worthy white
farmers out OF the state In the
future, through cheap labor and
japanese tactics.
WEST HAS SUFFERED
California and the West
Coast have suffered for years
with constant threat To agri-
culture and its industries from
Japanese tactics.
we feel that IL Is our duty
aS citizens of these United
states TO guard against the
infiltration Of Japanese into
Michigan at this time or any
future time.
"Nr. FiStere regional direc-
tor of The WRA) has. according
10 the press, set up n plan
whereby thousands more Japa-
neSe will he located i'm Michigan,
on farms and in war plants.
These japanese. when To-
Gated here. are left To their
own discretion 10 come and 60
rs they see fiji without rrStric-
tionS.
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Admiral McIntire 10 Talk
AT JANG0S' Graduation

Rear Admiral Ross T. McIntire,
surgeon general of the Navy, will
deliver the principal address tonight
at graduation ceremonies of 80
JANGOS, at headquarters of the
District Medical Society, 1718 M
street NV.
The young girls, who are junior
nursing aides at Doctors Hospital,
will be honored at ceremonies when
they will be presented with certifi-
Gates of graduation and "caps." I"
They are daughters Of Army, Navy
and Marine officers.
The name JANGOS comes from
the full name of the group, known
as the Junior Army-Navy Guild
Organization. The group history
will be reviewed by Mrs. Robert P.
Patterson. wife Of the Undersecre-
tary OF War and founder of the
order.
Certificates will be presented by
| o. K. Fike, director of Doctors Hos
pital; and caps will be given by Miss
Lucy Masten, director of nurses at
the hospital.
Musical program for the cere-
monies will open with professional
march, played by Mrs. Grace R.
Harmon. There will be selections by
a mixed quartet under direction of
DR.. Robert II. Harmon. The invoca-
ton and benediction will be by the
Rev. F. Bland Tucker, rector of St.
Johns Church, Georgetown.
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Killer 5 Motive Souqht
In Child Wife's Death
Uncle Who Ended Life
Named as Girls Slayer
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
SIDNEY, Nebr., April 2.-Author-
tiles today sought to establish a
motive for the fatal shooting Of a
15-year-old expectant mother and
the subsequent suicide OF her uncle,
whom they described as the slayer.
The Staying and suicide occurred
yesterday in the rugged hill coun-
try northwest of here. A search for
the slayer of Mrs. Chloe Connolly,
wife of paratrooper, started after
her body was found in the farm
home where she had been living
with her uncle and grandmother.
Several hours later a posse of 40
men, led by 65-year- -old Bert Glib
son, combed the area near the farm
home and found the body of the
uncle, Orrin Mclaughlin, so, under
rocky ledge, less than a mile from
his home.
County Attorney R. P. Kepler said
Mclaughlin had shot Mrs. Con-
molly and then fled to the hill coun-
try. He had eluded the posse by
drawing brush and thistles over the
rock ledge. Mr.. Kepler said the
hunted man ended his life by tying
his toe with handkerchief to the
triggers of a double -barreled shot
gun. The hideaway, described as
resembling "panther's hole" had
been used in prohibition days by
bootleggers for storage of whisky.
Mrs. Connolly's husband, Corpl.
Gene Connolly, is stationed with q
paratroop unit at Fort Benning, Ga.
She expected her baby next month.
Evening star., 1943-04-02

general tendency
to set too many
pepper plants in
the home gar
den, Four to six
Evening star., 1943-04-02

Clip and saue for your uictory
garden ScrdpbOOk.
Evening star., 1943-04-02
4 MNictory Gardens&s:

Some gardeners stake their pep
per plants to keep them upright and
to protect them from being broken
during cultivation. Use soft twine
or strips of cloth for tying.
If planted in a rich soil and given
clean cultivation, supplemental feed
ing will be unnecessary.
The fruits of the pepper plant are
ready for use as soon as they reach
the desired size-usually IS to 10
days from the time of setting out
the plants.
Peppers are seldom troubled with
insect pests or disease. If anthrac-
nose or fruit rot should appear
however, they may be sprayed with
bordeaux. The potato flea beetle
sometimes attacks peppers and must
be controlled with calcium arsenate
or rotenone.
AS autumn frosts approach, the
pepper fruits may be picked and
sored in cool. moist, airy space
where all but the smaller fruits will
mature and be useful in salads and
for cooking
California Wonder and World
Beater are the two recommended va
rieties OF green sweet peppers. They
turn red at maturity. The hot va
rietieS should be selected according
to the use to be made of them.
Clip and sdDe for your pictory
Evening star., 1943-04-02

The Federal pay bill, while not
increasing the $500 total allowed
House members for clerk hire, raises
the top salary they are allowed to
pay from $1,000 to $4,500, and re-
moves the limit on the number of
employees they may hire within the
total salary provision.
This provision was proposed by
Chairman Cochran of the House
Committee on Accounts to meet an
emergency situation in which men,
bers had difficulty In retaining eff
cient Office and committee employees,
under existing salary limitations.
It was pointed out by those spon-
soring this legislation, however, that
the House is only following the
action of the Senate a year ago
when in the legislative appropria-
ton bill of 1912, approved July l,
1941, the following change was
made:
May Alter Pay Schedule.
Senators and chairmen of stand
ing committees may rearrange or
change the schedule Of salaries and
the number Of employees in their
respective Offices or committees;
provided, that such changes shall
not increase the aggregate of the
salaries provided for such offices or
committees by law or by Senate
resolution; provided further, that
no salary shall be fixed hereunder
at a rate in excess Of $4,000, and
no action shall be taken to reduce
any salary which is specifically fixed
by law at a rate higher than $4,-
5OO."
Now the House is seeking to make
exactly the same provision for their
own offices and committees. 1t was
pointed out, however, that any men,
ber who may be inclined toward
nepotism can give a $4,000 job in
his own Office to close member Of
his own family, on the Government
payroll. The member would also
be able to give top salaries to IA
vorite employees while other clerks,
more efficient, working at much
smaller salaries, really did the work.
Mr.. Ramspeck admitted yesterday
that this was so.
Followed Wallace's Provision.
The legislation that makes this
possible did not originate in the
House, but was an expected conse-
quence of tho Senate action in the
1912 legislative appropriation bill.
The Senate, In turn. did not orig
mate the legislation but copied the
provision which Vice President Wal
lace had written into the deficiency
appropriation bill, approved March
/, 1941.
The legislative appropriation bill
for 1941 had carried specific salary
provisions for the Office of the Vice
President - secretary, $4,620; clerk,
s2.40O; assistant clerks, $2,280 and
So 2,16O-in all $11 ,460 That bill was
approved June 10, 1910. Then IN
the urgent deficiency bill and the
subsequent legislative appropriation
bill for 1912, this language was in
serted: "Office Of the Vice President,
salaries: for clerical assistance to
the Vice President, at the rates OF
compensation to be fixed by him,
s11 ,46O"
The total for salaries to the Office
employees of the Vice President, OF
Senators or of Senate committees
was not increased, but the Vice
President and the Senators were
given the right to rearrange the
salaries so long as they did not ex-
ceed the aggregate appropriated.
That is exactly what is now pro-
posed for the House.
Whv should yOur Uncle Sam have
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Fox Not So Foxy

COLUMBIA, Utah (P).-A quick
red fox jumped on a power line
switch-only he wasn't quick enough.
The switch short circuited, putting
the $4,000 volt power line out of
commission for two hours and killing
the fox.
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Family Joins Navy

FREEPORT, Ill. R.-The entire
Durling family went to war within
one day. Paul Durling, 80, joined
the Navy. His son, John, II, entered
the Naval Reserve. Mrs. Durling
signed as a WAVE.
Evening star., 1943-04-02
House Uses Wallace
Formula in Bill 10
Raise Pay Of Aides
Proviso Permits $4,000
Ceiling for Clerks
Of Representatives
By WILL p. KENNEDY

BY WILL p. KENNEDY.
With Chairman Ramspeck of the
House Civil Service Committee hop
ing to get the House to pass the
new Federal pay bill Monday, it
was pointed out today that the in
dividual who started the legislative
chain resulting in provision for
a higher salary ceiling for Repre-
sentatives' clerks was Vice President
Wallace.
Evening star., 1943-04-02
No. al


to set too many |
pepper plants in No AI |
the home gar
den. Four to six - !
plants, well tended, will produce
more than enough fruit for the
average family. A few of TIE
'hot" varieties may be grown for
spicing or If chilli sauce is to be
made.
Peppers are tender plants and
should not be set out until all danger
OF frost is past-late April to mid
May. They do best In a well-enrichec
moist soil. The fruits should make
a rapid succulent growth to be ten
der and useful. Well-rotted manure
or compost and fertilizer may be
worked into the soil before planting
The plants may be spaced 18 inches
apart in rows 2 feet apart. It is
good garden practice to shade the
newly set out plants for a few days
after transplanting until they are
established.
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Peru Mines Busy

Mines Of Peru are operating at
record pace, but inability to obtain
mechanical equipment may slow the
accelerating increase of some.
Evening star., 1943-04-02
PEPPERS
BY WALTER H. YOUNGMAN,
The Stars Garden Editor.

Sweet peppers are a useful crop
for the Victory Garden, both as an
addition to salads and for stuffing
and baking. There seems to be
Evening star., 1943-04-02

Why should your Uncle Sam have
to dun anybody to buy War bond
to help preserve the democratic way
of living? Buy a bond as your own
expression Of willingness to help.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-31
iii i,1'Il, OUHeDI2 80 tie ~ b
Ra 1zllll||I II q U.s.

A piece of velvet is often more
effective than brush to remove
dust from silk.
Pieces of adhesive tape fastened
to oilcloth on the underside at the
corners of the table or shelf it
covers will prevent their wearing
through and the oilcloth will last
much longer.
Foods that have baked or dried
on enameled ware can be 1oosened
by soaking the utensils in hot wa
ter. Then wash as usual with soap
and water.
To keep stockings and socks
from wrapping around the clothes
line on a windy day, drop a marble
in the toe Of each. You'll get
longer wear from your stockings
If you take this precaution, and
these days that is something.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-31
Modest Lieutenant's Face
Likely Turned Tivid Red

Annoyed by delay in the start Of
practice firing on the range at
Fort Chaffee, Ark, a lieutenant in
charge of the target pit went up
on the parapet to see what was go
ing on. Instantly the telephone in
the pit rang. The sergeant, who
answered, yelled, cts for you,
lieutenant"
"Tell that dumb so-and-so on
the parapet to get down so we
can start firing" the colonel in
charge Of the practice squads
commanded.
"Tell that dumb so-and-so to
get down off the parapet," echoed
the lieutenant.
81 think, sir" suggested the SER
geant, '.that the colonel was re-
ferring to you"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-31

Examine children's shoes fire.
quently. In as short time as
four weeks child's foot may
grow from one to three sizes
larger.
Instead Of pricking your fingers
pulling out sandburrs, hold your
socks or other clothes over pan
of water and pull off the burrs with
a regular hair comb.
When hot congresses are re-
quired, use a potato ricer to wiring
out the hot water and save your
hands.
If your tablecloth is beginning
to look shoddy, cut it up with the
pinking shears to make place
mats, bibs for the children, or pot
holder pockets to hang on the
kitchen wall.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-31
Unusual Case

Unusual Case
Judge-Your wife accuses you Of
terrorizing her.
Defendant-Well, your honor. you
see it's this way. She does
JUDGE don't care what she does.
AS man to man, tell me how you 60
about it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-31

Foreman-Lunch hour is overl
Didn't you hear that whistle to 20
back to work?
Joe--Yes, but was waiting for
the echol
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-31

her nest
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-31
@;.alZ< -.
HZazMs,/
LAxRhiMpr
PEACE RUMORs OF
THE MOMENT

THE MOMENT
COPENHAGEN.-A third cousin
Of q former Nazi microphone adjust
er Che always adjusted the mike to
the proper level for Hitler In his
early days) was seen here today
talking with man in pink whispers,
who was looking at some Christmas
cards. He bought couple Of cards
himself In fact. He Is the type who
would ordinarily regard this as conn
promising his belligerent back
ground. Something must be up.
-
LISBON. Reports here by way Of
Dresden by way Of Persia via Wap-
pingers Falls, N. Y, say that Fritz
Won Piggie is in Switzerland with
peace feelers. This is based largely
on the fact his valise looked larger
than last time. He is known to have
sat at a table drawing figures on a
tablecloth for almost an hour.
-
GENEVA.-It is reported here
that Germany wants peace but can't
make up her mind about the length
Of the rope.
madrid. - A Swiss minister
lunched with q friend Of General
Franco here last week. This friend
Is known to have another friend
named Schultz. Schultz denotes Ger
man connections. The Swiss minis
ter insists that the man kept asking
for peace in a loud voice. The wait
er, however, says the fellow was
simply ordering green peas.
-
CAIRO.-Reports coming out Of a
man coming out Of plane coming
out of the Near East (or maybe it
was the other way around) say that
a group Of prominent Germans have
organized what is called the CAIBW
COMMITTEE to Ascertain If It's Be-
ing Watched).
If it finds it is not being watched
it is believed it may lead to meet
ing at which it may be admitted
in strict confidence that Sherman
was right. The stock markets Of
the world slumped ten points follow
ing this news.
CHUNGKING.-A persistent story
circulated here is that according to
word from Baden-Baden via Venice
and Cos Cob, Adolf Hitler would con-
sent to peace If he were assured he
could pick his own headst0ne. He
has now decided ON plain shaft
with just the inscription "a. Hitler"
on it, with no mention Of Mein
Kampf.
MARSEILLES. - According to q
man who knows man who knows
a gossip columnist in Indo-C China,
Marshal Goering has told few in
innate friends that he will accept
peace the minute he thinks he can
get enough out Of it to live on. He
is feeling the effects Of war. One Of
his chins is missing.
MUSINGS
Whatever became Of those Japa-
nese circus performers who wound
up every performance hanging by
teeth or toes, waving the American
flag?
The British were a half hour late
going over Berlin the other night,
and half the citizens who own clocks
thought something had gone wrong
with their tinepieces.
q
BY Advice Of Counsel?
This radio station goes ON
and ON, sirs,
But isn't responsible for
its sponsors.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-31
An Old Friend

Mrs. Srnith-Do you believe Mrs.
Brown is only thirty?
Mrs. Jones-She must be. I've
heard her repeat it for the last TWEEN
| ty years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-31
yVeIlI?'

Her Father says you have more
money than brains.
He The jokes on him. I'm
broke.
her Yes, Father said he thought
you were.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-31

Drama In Bow
NATURALLY, since we must
! use less material in clothing,
we must expect a sheath-like
treatment to be the next new step
fashion takes. Here it is, in q
dress with bow for drama.
Pattern No. $500 is designed for sizes 10,
IL, IA, is, 10, 20. Size IL. short sleeves,
37s yards 39-inch material.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-31
SAME DIFFERENCE

Rastus-What makes you say dat
brother of yours am hard-boiled?
Sambo- He JUS naturally am
he's in hot watah all de time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-31
By ALL MEANS

Carrot Top-My boy friend doesn't
like my red hair. Shall I change it?
Blondie-rd say change your boy
friendI
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-31
Dangerous State

U8MStrUuS St3tc
Jones My memory is getting bad.
Smith-Yes? How?
Jones Well, when / meet guy
who acts friendly, ! can't remember
whether he owes me money, or ]
owe hirnl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27
PITFALLS OF LOVE By ADELE GARRISON

WE ALREADY have done
these things" my fathc- sand.
glanCing az his wrist watch 'o
make sure that ne was giving
us enough time 10 lci 80 Hal
Mcrcdlth's office before The cN-
pected arrival there OF Ruth
Hayes.
ave have commissioned "A
man 90 rent an apartment or
room or vacant store opposite
the restaurant where Marion
gave the message 20 Crump, the
waiter
Judging from their recent
actions, the men will take
Marion out again To restau-
rant-prohably this same one.
since she expressed a liking for
II.
They evidently AJAX if.f,s
on what they believe u letting
Town of the barriers ON her
part.
As soon n the vacant spot
Is secured" ms father went on.
there will be guards there
night and DAY, ready To- snatch
Marion away from the gang
Ster1 the second they have the
signal"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27

you use him again, or are YOU
.fraid 10 trust him ?"
I'VE shall have To use him, ="
my father replied. land Mar
garet and I both agree that ne
seems "A man 10 be trusted.
There was no need for him
90 bring uS the note. you know.
He could have given II 70
the gangSterS II he were In
LEAGUE with them"
'Unless," the biz a4an SAID
slowly "the gangsters purposely
set the stage. knowing that
Marion would try 10 Communi-
cate with us II she could, and
they could have the man.
Crump, report Ia them on our
reaction 90 her letter"
My spine was thoroughly con
gc.44eA -hAs-faar tttlttt--t-ss-l {. . -r.
reply removed the icl finger
"Of course we have 10 take
that chance" he said "but the
odds are all against II, and be-
sides, I still hold TO the belief
that they will bring Marion
back 60 that restaurant whether
or not Crump is their man"
UNDERWOOD REASSURED
Il am glad Of your opinion"
ihe big man said Il never
have known your Judgment 10
fail, and when bOlStered bv that
Of the Lady Fair" he throw
mo "a dctcrcntial Sulc-"I am
dOuhlY treasured.
THAT part in Marion'S letter
about signals" he began. and
once more my father inter-
rupicd him
THAT, of course. means that
She saw the personals i'm the
newspapers. and wishes III 10
pm in some more" he said.
Very ingenious" he said au-
prOFlngiy when ! had finished.
and no doubt will give Marion
much comfort"
Then ms features stlfcncd into
stern resolution again
But II isn't enough" ne said.
The danger il too imminent. I
must take "A hand myself. and
play my ace. should have
done il before"
Continued tomorrow
The Detroit Times has far
more nationally famous features
than any other Detroit news
paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27
& WISHING WELL II

ERE pleasant little game that Will give you message
day Il numerical puzzle designed 70 spell
Count the letters FIRST II the
subtract IL the number is less than
number Start the upper left
hand Of your
Then read the the letters under
the checked hgures give YOU q-27
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27
ELIZA POPPIN

20 QCUUE 6EEN NAOE An n. 2
" TrE kAAL5 -QCU 5NOULO HAVE
a LLU3 To KEEP THEM IN LlNE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27

"YOu said Marion was dis
guiSed," Harry Underwood Inv
terrupted, and my fathers eye
lows did not contract Al all IN
ac displeasure which be usually
shows Al an interruption, "Will
those guards he able to-"
tn MS turn, my father inter-
FaPted quickly.