davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
Reveal JdpSubs
Were Blasted in
Kiskd Exodus

WASHINGTON, Oct % (INS)
Vice Adm. Thomas Kinkaid.
commander of u. S. naval forces
in the north Pacific, expressed the
belief today that the Japanese
evacuated their Kiska garrison by
submarines and added that we
got quite a few of them"
Kinkaid made the statement at
Secretary of the Navy KnoX's
news conference and added that
the Aleutians provided the United
States with a short, well-protected
route TO Japan.
Knox announced that Kinksid
would be assigned as commander
of naval forces in the southwest
Pacific. succeeding Vice Adm
Arthur S. Carpenter.
CLEVERLY COVERED UP
Kinkaid said the Japanese clev-
erlN covered up their evacuation
and that u. S. forces were not
certain whether all Japs had fed
until at least "a hours after we
made our landing Aug. l..
He said he thought the JapS de-
cided right after the American
invasion of Attu not 10 support
their garrison on that island and
to evaCuate kiska.
THEY MAKE 1T HURT
Knkaid said he believed Japa-
neSe subs were capable of carry
ing about 100 men on a trip.
Right after the Attu invasion
I sent destroyers To screen and
shut of the traffic tn and from
Kiska," X ink d continued.
They got right into the subs.
which weren't alert, and treated
them badly.
II can say we got quite few
enough To make II hurt"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
Continued from Page One)

producers trembIed. Is that
right ." defense counsel James
y. {. Murray asked.
Eyes" was Bioffs response.
Bioff was followed on the stand
by Donald JacockS, head of the
Warner Brothers theater chain IN
northern New Jersey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26

The speedy advance of the Red army which was just
cmaxed with the capture of the industrial center at
Dnepropetrovsk, following the 50-me sweep toward
the PerekOp gateway of the Crmea from MeitopOl To
the north another Russian force is driving toward the
mining at KriyoirOg while i'm the center (broken
line) the Red army is cutting to reach NkOaev
on the Bug River Shaded indicates Germanheid
territories including the Crimea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
LABELLING ORDERED

The witness answered that Kauf-
man was not, bat that he, Bioff,
talked with Frank Phelps of
Warner Brothers. IN behalf Of
Kaufman when Phelps said Kauf-
man was making demands for his
local i'm Newark.
Bioff said he told Phelps that
he should get Strengthened out
with Kaufman, even if it costs you
money"
In earlier testimony. Bioff de-
clared that he insisted upon the
labelling of motion pictures as
.union-made.
Bioff testified that, in 1887, he
ordered producers TO display the
emblem of lATSE on all films
shown in the United States and
Canada. TO show that they were
made by union workers.
This was the first time il
was done" Bioff declared on
redirect examination by special
assistant u. S. Atty. Boris Kos
telanetZ
He said:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
rHt DETROIT TIMES
Italians Report
Mass Execution

SOMEWHERE IN SOUTHERN ITALY, Oct. 70 ttNSt
mass execution Of Seoo Italian officers and men by
the Germans on an island off Albania has been reported
hy italian soldiers and civilians VINO recenly escapeo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26

nation Of J. r. Wegman. an at
torney for kaufman, If kaufman
was a partner in any of the
money transactions between Bioff
and the producers and exhibitors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
ITALIANS REVOLT

Two Italian divisions stationed
on the Mediterranean island. &C
cording 10 tho account given by
the refugees, reYolted after Pre-
mIcr Badoglio's declaration OF war
on the Germans. They over
Vhclmed the small Nali garrI-
son.
But the Germans rushed rein
forcementS 90 the island, dis
armed he Italians and shot 5000
of them, The refugees related.
The remainder of the Italian
officers and soldiers, IL was added
were taken to the Albanian main
land and, under threat of death
were forced 10 march 10 Germany
on foot at a rate Of 30 miles a
day
The Italians were given only
one small loaf of bread for eaCi'
FIVE men daily while marching.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26

through the -NaLI IIhta INTO
southern Italy
This report has not yet been
confirmed hv other sources hut
il indicates ono Of The most bru-
tai acts of Nal terrorism Of the
cnllrc war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26

ihs~s psTmssh syn UWrhist lpsiusisf ttIf,
d ffrrtsi meaihly % Unpslf htisncss 10 70 iipt.
! pFosi psrihiI % satsea rssvs
VI Quick. friendly.
LHe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-28

JERE pleasant little game that will you
every day 1t numerical puzzle designed 70 spell out
your fortune your II the number
OF letters subtract the number is less than
re, key number start at the upper left
hand corner rectang every Of key
numbers right the the letters under
the checked figures give you h2S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-28

"THF MANAGER Of the no
tel Ruth Hayes chose for the
staging OF the money transfer n
one Of the finest and most ca
pable men | ever have met
my father went on. with more
enthusiasm ID his Voice than he
usually shows
! He paused and looked around
THE room.
Where il katharine >" no
asked. "She ought 10 know
about this. although she will
not be present al the encoun-
ter"
"She j. in the other room
i answered. "Ill get her
kathaUre Was ''0- uE 'H6
window gazing out AZ 'ho pano-
rama ol towering ><lscrapcr- and
squaitv old buildings which Is
New York ! knew what painful
reflections must hc hers bat her
face was calm. oven serene. as
she turned u toward me-
"Fathcr - telling ~ about
the arrangements for tomorrow
morning" ] said and wanted
10 know where YOU were. 10 !
came after YOU. lie who must
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-28
PITFALLS OF LOVE

he obeyed. "~Nou know" I
quipped.
yes, know" she said ris-
inc, and together we walked
back into the sitting room.
where my father greeted Kath-
arine cordially, and then Imme-
diately. began % describe the
arrangements he had made.
That seventeenth floor IL
one they keep for transients. ~
ne said. land one. wing with
only a few rooms il even now
being cmptied, all the guests
being transferred 10 other
rooms on some pretcNt. ! have
given the manager detailed
description of Ruth Hayes, and
when she rcgt~terS--Whether
under that name or any other.
she will be- told there are only
two or three rooms on that
floor available. She viii be given
one of them. white various
guards ~ mine viii be installed
i'm others of that wing. espe-
cially those On either side Of the
one that the HAYES woman
chooses"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-28
By ADELE GARRISON

What about me ." Dicky
asked.
My father looked at him
Speculatively for an instant,
then spoke with decision
yes" he said, I'm see that
YOU have room up there. Mar
garet can pretend 10 be busy in
there and In the vacant rooms
when she's not passing through
the halls"
Into Dicks eyes as he looked
al me, there flashed m.>chleNou>
CLINT. and ! knew hc was recalling
and meant me 70 remember
his burlesque threat a. keeping
me on the run with calls Of
Maid But the only comment
he made was = br4"t IhankAg
Dad ] appreciate that and then
my father went on
II have engaged a room on
the fifteenth floor on the other
side of the building Tor YOU at
X o'clock tomorrow morning,
Margaret" he said. Have YOU
told Richard what YOU are 20
do, and has he gotten in touch
with Halloran ,"
found myself flushing n cha
grin az my failure 20 deliver ms
message.
II told him everything except
YOUR request about HallOran
said. II am 30 sorry. Father
Don't blame her, Dad
DIcky struck i'm CrEaIr0asIN
1t wasn't her fault. | WaS he
deNiling her 80 about that maid
disguise that I'm afraid ] drove
everything else ont 81 herlniud. ~
Mn fathers lips fWtCn"G
There il no harm done n'
SAID. II simply wish YOU 10 20
outside, 80 that the call won't
go through the switchboard,
get in touch with Hall0ran, and
ask him 10 be at room 603. the
Van Sittart Hotel, at $40 to-
morrow morning. Tell him he
il 10 bring makeup and gray
wigs. but do not give any de-
tails or any names 10 him
III Halloran is In. I'll he back
in 10 minutes. DlckN promised.
III he isn't" my father said
don't wait; YOU can get him
later. ! want TO get every
thing settled about the visit Ne
eNuect from the HAYES woman
Continued Tomorrow
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-05-15
Active Montana Wildcats
Rr.AcKTArL sTRuuTuRK

STRUCTURE
A. B. Cobb CoAloed NwA Drilling
Northern odnanceeovt l down,
TarrantMecrcken No. c SEA NwA l22e1w Building
Lucky seven No sen swA
sen sEA l7s5
FutOn-FfanA s755 NE NEA Drilling
County
AHdAdOntana / Nw1 NE14 Rigging up
bingham Fink sen wv
I
No l showo oil.
No NwN NEH
Burgess No sw Nw1 rs5
Security -weesN No 81 SEA swA
Smith C NEA NwA Drilling
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-05-15

Calm and peace ruled the public auc-
ton of oil and gas leases on state
lands by the State Land Board at Hell
ena this week. Absent were any bids
Of overriding royalties and there was
an atmosphere Of content that sug-
gested that quite possibly there viii be
no more of this trouble as various OPP
orators are getting their lease blocks in
such shape that there may not be
need for many more state leases.
Nelson Ruth, representing the Carter
Oil Co, bid in two tracts, No. % and
"a in the published notice, and Frank
Cover, representing The Texas Co., bid
in the other 20 tracts, scattered across
eastern TOole and western Liberty coun-
ties, in northern Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-05-15
RoAsTs DIR. GArLBRATTH

WASHINGTON = Rep. Gavin Of
Pennsylvania urged an oil price in
crease of so cents per Dbl and de-
manded that Price Administrator Brown
fire the Henderson carryOvers, vision
airy, impractical theorists and power
drunk bureaucrats," naming one DR..
Gailbraith as the most dangerous.
"open rebellion would result if Ameri-
can people knew what is going on
here" Gavin declared.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-05-15

Cole Greek, LaBsrg@, Midway Dome. Duthon
Greek, Iron Greek, Lost Soldier, and Tempot
fields in Wyoming, and the Mcffat field In
Colorado crude oil prices follow tia Salt Greek
posting. The East Mahoney crude price 3
the Werkx and Mahoney prices are BY Emerson
Wsrdell which had been based zoe below the
Salt Greek posting.
LaBarge follows Midcontinert prices (ge
above Salt Creek. It is derived from The aver
are of the prices posted by Standard on and
Texas in Midcontinsnt- Since Standard poets
down to 81 gravity and Texas stops at below
20. the average prices apply TO LaBarge crude
Yellow 20 gravity.
Medicine Bow. effective = m. May 70. 1871
Gravity after
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-05-15

Uncle Sans grocery bill for feeding
enlisted men runs to $2,sOO,OOO a day,
at the rate Of So cents a day for each
Army man.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-05-15
Rocky MountcEin
Posted Prices
For Crude Oil

Following are the current prices for eruda
OIL per barrel posted by the principal par
cnasers IN various fields az the Rocky E0un-
tain Division with the effective date ~ the
price, By states and zelda.
MONTANA
Fiais-Esffarxfva nat ~
Evening star., 1943-04-13
|ckes Boasts of Curmudgeon
Traits in Autobiography
Interior Secretary, in Book Out Today,
Warns He's Not Sorry for Any Insults

The life and times of Harold LIE
Claire Ickes. which have never been
too much of a secret anyway, today
became matters of public record
with the publication of his latest
book, The Autobiography of a
Curmudgeon."
The Secretary of the Interior and
one-time assistant druggists assist
ant has written books before, but
never about himself. 1t is probably
also safe to say that no cabinet
member of whatever stripe has
ever written book that even family
resembles the uninhibited memoirs
of Mr.. Ickes.
A curmudgeon, says Mr. Ickes.
quoting the dictionary, is "an
avaricious, grasping fellow; churl,"
Il am that-and more" he con-
fesses with pride. Besides, I am
a self-made one"
Written as Diversion.
The book Is published by Reynal
& Hitchcock, Inc. It contains 343
pages, an introduction, an index
Of names and is dedicated 'if to
any one, of course to Jane (Mrs.
Harold Ickes, the former Jane Dahl
man of MilWaukee). 1t was writ
ten, the Secretary says, in moments
when he wanted to take his mind
briefly off the engrossing problems
of war.
1.-THE Autobiography of a Cur
mudgeon,' Mr.. Ickes explains, rep
resents an attempt-feeble and
jaundiced though it may be-to give
candid exposition of certain trends
and episodes that particularly relate
to. newspapers and politics as I have
encountered them, not only during
the past 10 years in Washington, but
previously in Chicago and other
heterogeneous centers."
There is, the reader will soon
agree, nothing feeble and jaun-
diced" about this book, and as to
being candid" when he talks about
certain newspaper people and former
Evening star., 1943-04-13

BORN on March Is, 1874, in his ma
,ernal grandfather home in Blair
County, Pa, Mr.. Ickes dwells only
orief1y on the early years of his
childhood when, he says, his cur
mudgeonly character showed only
faint manifestations. He says he
never wanted to be a policeman
or a fireman like most other boys,
out he did have "a vagrant ambition
to be carpenter"
His mother, he says, had "ambi-
tions for me along theological lines
Presbyterian, to be specific"
Lacking any milk of human kind
ness in my mental udders," he
points out, II would have been FORE
doomed to failure. Far better to
be highly successful curmudgeon
than an indifferent preacher.
thought so then, and I think so
today"
Like so many other things he &C
cepted unquestioningly in his youth,
Mr.. Ickes adopted his family's
republicianism.
The cabinet member was Is when
his mother died, and he went to
live with an aunt and uncle in
Chicago. His uncle ran a drugstore,
but it was his aunt Ada, who held
the pharmacists license. So his
uncle was really an assistant drug
gist, and the boy Harold became his
assistant.
In time Mr.. Ickes put himself
through the University of Chicago
and was awarded a diploma, which
he did not receive at the public
commencement, because his clothes
were too shabby and worn.
From Newspaper to Politics.
MI. Ickes' career as newspaper
man, on which some doubt has been
cast from time to time, is given con-
siderable attention in his new book
The Secretary makes it abundantly
clear that he was once bona fde
neWspaperman and that he was as
sistant political editor of The Chi
cago Record when he abandoned
journalism for the vagarieS of
politics. Having established himself
as neWspaperman, Mr.. Ickes begs
leave to express a dynamic opinion
concerning public officials who go
Evening star., 1943-04-13
NO CHANGE IN TASTE!

What are you looking for in smoke?
Freshness first of all.
Recently an apple concentrate has
been developed that's natural with
i1ne tobaccos that helps keep them
moist and fresh.
Evening star., 1943-04-13
Classy Stomach
Relieved
OR MONEY BACK

Every person who is troubled with
excessive gas in the stomach and
bowels should get a package of Baal-
mann's Gas Tablets and try them for
quick relief of the distress.
Sharp pains in the abdomen are Oft
en- due entirely to gas pressure. Many
sufferers occa asionally have an upset or
distressed stomach, heartburn. palpi-
tation. sour risings, nausea, boating,
ldrowsiness after meals, headache, diZ-
lziness, lahored breathing or other
symptoms due to accumulated gas in
| stomach or bowels.
BaaImann's Gas Tablets are made
ESPECIALLY for the relief of excess gas
land discomfort resulting from gas
| ipressure. They contain no physiC. Sole
on a positive guarantee OF money back
Iif they fail to give satisfaction with
results. Get a package at any good
drug store.
Your Druggist Can Supply You
Evening star., 1943-04-13

delayed even more than they were.
He gloats pardonably over his exone-
ration as an alarmist for predicting
that the East Coast was going to
have an oil shortage during the
winter of 1942-43.
Throughout the book Mr.. Ickes
maintains his reputation as an un-
restrained hurler of invective. He
is at his best, perhaps, when he
speaks of Representative Dies,
Democrat, of Texas as Bubble
Dancer Dies, who cavorts lumber
ingly on the congressional stage,
with nothing but toy balloon with
which to hide his intellectual
nudity"
In the last chapter of the book,
Evening star., 1943-04-13
Research Lecturer to Speak

James Stokley, lecturer with the
General Electric Research Labora-
tory, will speak before the Washing
ton section of the American Institute
of Electrical Engineers tonight at 8
o'clock at the Potomac Electric
Power Co. auditorium, Tenth and e
streets NV,
Evening star., 1943-04-13

political associates, the word is rank
understatement.
Not Sorry for Any Insult.
IF, in these pages, have hurled
insult at any one" the Secretary
clearly asserts, be it known that
such was my deliberate intent. and
may as we'll state fatty now that
it will be useless and a waste of time
to ask me to say that l am sorry
After establishing that he was
Evening star., 1943-04-13
Citizens Group to Elect

The Citizens Committee of Mar
tins addition to Chevy Chase will
elect officers tonight at the Brooke
vile Pharmacy, 6423 Brookeville
road, Chevy Chase, Md. The polls
will be open from 6 80 to $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1943-04-13

Mr.. Ickes discusses peace-"A Peo-
pies Peace" This. he says, will of
necessity be founded upon certain
elementary principles" of which he
lists: First, the right to think and
speak and print freely. oF
Evening star., 1943-04-13

out Of their way to seek kind words
from the daily press:
Let me say, first Of all, that
have no patience with those men
and women in public life who
abasingly try to curry favor with the
newspapers, either because they are
too cowardly to fight or because of a
desire to build up regulations as
benign, clever, and humane states
men. I maintain that it is far more
self respecting to be a curmud-
geon-and a mean one-than a
newspaperman's doormat."
He recalls with no regret that he
played a heavy hand in the candi-
dacy of Theodore Roosevelt. In the
Republican convention of 1920, he
says, 1t was his voice that shouted
mol" when the chairman took a
vote on making the nomination of
Warren G. Harding unanimous. In
1882 Mr.. Ickes went the whole hog
and came out for Franklin D. Roose-
welt. for whose election he worked.
Mr.. Ickes ingenuously admits that
he had been hoping he might be-
come commissioner of Indian af-
fairs, but that as he thought the
matter over he decided he might as
we'll shoot higher and try to be-
come Secretary of the Interior. He
had not much hope, he points out,
but after certain negotiations had
been carried on he was called into
the presence of the President-elect
one night when Frances Perkins was
there.
cabinet Members" Meet.
Mr.. Ickes says Mr.. Roosevelt put
on his best Santa Claus smile and
said: I would like to have the
Secretary of the Interior meet the
Secretary of Labor"
He defends his record as admins
traitor of the Public Works Admins
tration and stoutly maintains that
without the projects, which reached
completion under his direction, pre-
parations for war would have been
Evening star., 1943-04-13

You will be surprised how easily and
quickly KlEENITE removes scun-Iike film.
stain and offensive denture odors - how
your false teeth can be made to feel and
look like new without injurious brushing
or serubbng.
Just dissolve teaspoon Of kLEENiTE
In glass Of water-immerse dentures for
few minutes, or better still, over night,
fully different they look and feel.
Ask your druggist for kLEENlTE todayi
Only 35c for generous size package.
Money back if you are not delighted.
Send post card for free Today trial
package to Kleenite, Dept 502. Rochcs.
ter, \. Y.
ADVERTISEMENT.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-03-25

when such property was offered for
sale for delinquent taxes and GER
tificate of such sale issued to the
county and when no assignment of
such certificate has been made, or
on which the taxes are delinquent
for the first installment of the year
1912, shall be permitted to redeem
the same by paying the original
taxes due thereon, without the pay
ment of any penalty or interest
thereon, provided such redemption
be made on or before the first day
of July, 1913.
The intent of this Act is to mod
ify existing laws relating to re-
demption from tax sales only to the
extent that any redemptioner who
shall exercise his right during the
period of grace granted herein and
before tax deed is taken, shall be
relieved of the payment of penalty
and interest which would otherwise
be added to the amount of the orig
inal taxes accrued and nothing
herein contained shall be construed
so as to limit, restrict or prevent
Boards of County Commissioners
from ordering that application be
made for the issuance of tax deeds,
or the issuance of tax deeds to
counties, or the assignment of GER
tifieates of tax sales in the manner
now provided by law and to the
same extent and effect as though
this Act had not been passed. This
Act shall not in any manner change
the nature or effect of any tax deed
issued to county during said Pc
Rod of grace but all of such tax
deeds shall, as heretofore, extin-
guish all rights of redemption on
the part of former owners of said
property, divest them of all inter
est in said property and create
new title.
LETHA SAUER,
1t County Treasurer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-03-25

tition herein praying for an order
of sale of all the real estate of said
decedent for the purpose therein
set forth.
1t is therefore ordered by the
Clerk of said Court that all persons
interested in the estate of said de-
ceased appear before the said Dis
trict Court, on Friday, the 9th day
of April, 1913, at $50 o'clock a. m
of said day. at the Court Room of
said District Court. at the Court
House in Libby, County of Lincoln,
to show cause why an order should
not be granted to the said Admin
istrator to sell so much of the real
estate of the said deceased as shall
be necessary.
And that copy of this order
be published at least once a week
for two successive weeks in the
Western News. a weekly newspaper
printed and published in said Lin
coin County.
FRED F. CLARK.
Clerk.
Judge being absent.
Dated March Is, 1913.
mr25-apl-2t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-03-25
CANDIDATES FOR
GRADUATION

Following is a list of those who
will be candidates for graduation
at the Libby high school in the
class Of '43.
Robert W. Vinion, Eugene e. Eg-
CERT Yvenne HadWen. Glenn r. HUI
gill, John X. Friend, Duane A.
Daugharty, Catherine Hampton,
Barbara ]. Peterson, Doris M. Mil
Ter, Robert J. Bouton, Joane S.
Brown, Betty D. Johanson. Eliza
beth r. Beccari. Elizabeth A. Ru-
bard, Faith collars, Daisy G. Hunt
er, Janet N. Johnston, Otto Roy
Katarzy, Newton w. Cutler, Karl
Erhard, John Thomas Brinton.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-03-25
Stocking Prices Reduced

Reductions Of from S to 40 cents
per pair for rayon stockings have
been announced by the OPA New
prices, which will be put into ef-
feet by mid-April at all sales levels,
will represent price cuts averaging
Is per cent.
Stockings made to the standards
OF OPA, as set for grade "A"
hosiery, will contain features de-
signed to lengthen the life and i'm
prove the service Of the hosiery such
as reinforcements in the foot and
welt (top) and minimum number
of rows of stitches in the leg to
prevent 'skippy" construction.