davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-14
Immediate Sale
S18,OOo.OO
BUYS
3O8 South Front St

A beautiful colonial two story
brick veneer home situated
on large elevated lot with
rear of house overlooking
Cape Fear River. Home
contains ten rooms, Two
baths: consisting Of: large
entry hall, living room, spa
cious parlor. dining ROOM
kitchen. powder room, large
porch on side and rear on
first floor. On second floor
four bedrooms, sleeping
porch on rear of house. and
two complete baths. Home
contains hardwood floors
numerous closets, complete
cabinet unit in kitchen, base
ment automatic hot air heat
gas automatic water heater
A very desirable location De-
ing within walking distance
of the down town business
district. Would cost several
thousand dollars more ulan
price asked to duplicate
Shown by appointment only
CONVENIENT TERMS
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-14

HUMAN HAIR BOUGHT, 1886 lb.
Any quantity, 10 inches or longer.
Arranjay's, "a West goth, New
York.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-14

FOR SALE: 10 ROOM HOUSE IN
good condition on large corheL
lot, close in and the price =. -
right. 1t will pay you to see w
early before this is sold. Lar
brick store on corner lot, eAcet s
lent buy. If it's Real Estate ~.
us. We have property in all pa, -
of the city and suburbs; ". -.
Hewlett. Realtor. PA PflnceS'
Street. Dial 1888.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-14

KEYED CLASSIFIED ADS
ARE STRICTLY CONFl-
DENTAL AND WE Posi-.
lively WILL NOT d.
VULGE THE IDENTITY OF
The ADVERTISER.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
By LESTER l.. BYCK
= special IN IRE DETROIT TIMES

NEW YORK, July With the
same vigor that marked his
famous courtroom battles against
crime and public corruption. Gov.
Thomas r, Dewey DOTTED his coat
today and dashed out AT the fed
eral administration miShandling
Of the critical food problem.
In an exclusive interview. Dewey
pulled no punches as he sought 10
drive home to the 13,5OOOOO peo-
pie of New York state the dire
realization that their babies were
threatened with insufficient milk
and that peril was near.
Outside the door of the room in
which Dewey was speaking mllled
senators and commissioners and
political hlgwlgs with delayed APP
polntments
There was a glaze of WEAKNESS
across the governor usually dy-
mamie eyes and II was long past
his lunch time, but he was ham,
merlng home points IN a fight he
regards as vital TO the war-and
Dewey has always been a battler.
I'VE must resume the normal
shipments Of grain to feed our
states dairy cows" he empha-
sized. land IL must he done
within the NEXT 30 days.
"If We don't get tine corn 10
feed our dairy COWS and our
chickens in Srw York state, our
babies are going Ia go without
milk. We also will 60 without
cheese, butter and eggs"
ITO AROUSE New Workers TO
L The realization that they are
Vitally affected by ceiling price
on Midwest corn is Deweys prob
lem.
That he will bring sufficient
pressure on the federal admins
tration TO force through A pro-
gram Of intelligent long range
planning 10 assure sufficient food,
one is convinced after listening to
his words.
Neither the heat nor his own
WEAKNESS kept the governor from
raising his voice in vehement de-
nunCiatiOn AS he spoke Of the New
Deals handling of the food prob
lem its unbalanced ceiling prices,
It's failure 10 allot sufficient ma
terials for farm implements and
home canning until his emergency
food commission prodded and
pointed the way.
1--WE have an emergency adj
ministratiOn in Washington"
Dewey protested mo one looks
ahead. They never worry about
tomorrow's problems.
Then. they attempt to patch
up their errors with front page
appointments"
THE situation, in a nutshell, is
this:
Midwest farmers. by federal
ceiling prices, can get only S1.05
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
Knowledge Test
Bv DIR. sABINA CONNOLLY

What was the name Of the
father Of "a PocshontaS,
Cbl Ulysses (cl Hamlet?
. How: Caj Do fish breathe
under water Cbl IS honey
produced; Co IS butter
made
BIN what line has he become
famous ca Ralph Adams
Cram: Chl Edward Steichen,
tc) David DublnSky?
1 Choose the right answer:
ca Does mortality mean
birth rate or death rate
ob) does caudal refer 20 the
head or the tail, CO. does
aquatic refer 10 water or
air?
who wrote these words
about war. Cal Let slip the
dogs Of war. ,hl terrible
As an army with banners
CO and fired the shot heard
round the world?
What is this used for: ta)
Paragraph; tb) gaSket, Co
heaker7
Who wrote these plays: (a)
Philadelphia Story tbl
The Green Pastures Co
Watch on the Rhine
ANSWERS on Opposite Page
The wiseSt man may always
learn something from the hum
blest peasant. Petit-Senn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
Dewey Attacks D. s. Bung1ing
Of Critical Food Problem

THAT normal relationship
built up steadily and is essen
tial To the normal ways Of life.
II II IL not restored, there Will
be catastrophe.
81 am fighting tn stop the
federal governments war on
the natural laws Of supply and
demand. They are wagtng a de-
structive price battle. They have
been waging a destructive price
battle at the expense of our
people.
cit IL imperative that there
ne brought into the adminlstra-
ton In Washington at least the
fundamental idea that war
workers and other civilians
have To eat II we are going 10
prevent a home front collapse"
THERE was no one at Dewey
l. right hand TO feed him with
statistics as he spoke. There was
no one in the room. but the gov
ernor and the reporter. He has
lived with the problem on which
he was speaking so earnestly and
the figures we're burned indelibly
into his mind.
AS Dewey warned the Midwest
governors in his famous fighting
speech at the governors confer
ence in Ohio on June 81, he is
arranging 10 buy 25.000 900 bush
els of grain 10 feed this states
dairy herds in Canada.
"Much Of that already IL un-
der contract" the governor re-
vealed.
VIII the emergency shipping
administration provide the Great
Lakes boats 10 float that grain
down 10 New York?
"We're damn well going tn
get them" Dewey said And
YOU can quote me on that"
Emphasizing that the relief
must be quickly forthcoming, he
added:
Right now. In New York
state. farmers are putting out
two bushels ~ feed for every
one they secure as replacement.
They are coming 10 the bottom
of the barrel"
EVEN as Dewey spoke on the
IL threat 10 New York's milk
supply. his words were being sub
Stimulated by the producers Of that
precious fluid Of life. The slump
in production throughout the New
York metropolitan milkShed al
ready has started, they an.
| nounCed
Production now iS down 70 the
point il had not been expected II
/ hit until August.
Dewey stressed that New
York's food problem vas also the
nations. The largest farm coop
erative in the country is located
here, he pointed OUT. although
( New York long has been looked
I upon as an industrial state
The food problem is one Dewey
/ is determined 10 lick
And he has amply demonstrated
I that he's A tough man 10 stop IN 2
. fight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
HAROLD r.. SEPULL.
Publicity Chairman, American
Legion Poppy Committee.
BAERING DOWN ON THE NEWS:
The 2-ICNE' Plum
"a fhe Edlfor:
BY ARTHUR (BUGS) BAER

Of the Russian five-year plan but they
worked a terrific two-year-pan Adolf.
is Just two years since Adolf got bounds his
wrong He figured Russia birds the ground
and he could take it crosstoUn transfer.
thing wrote some time ago has been widely quoted
Napoleon satisfied with winter In Russia
But Adolf had to send the apple dumping back to the
He has gone overheard IN the
y At ~ Is
Now Adolf has the invasion filters Like paper pants on
fat boy exactly whore il will break loose
Copyright By
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01

are getting a return Of 81 Is per
bushel Of corn in that way.
"ONer many years, II has
proven sound economics 10 raise
grain I'm the West and process IL
here" Dewey pointed out. "Six-
ty-five per cent Of New York
states farms are dairy farms.
We buy 90 per cent of our feed
I'm the Midwest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01

A bushel for their corn if they
sell it to New YOrk's dairy
farmers, who would turn. that
corn into milk, butter and cheese
10 feed war workers and other
civilians.
Those Midwest farmers find il
more profitable to throw their
corn over the fence 10 their pigs.
Selling the pork. they find they
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
He Shouldn't Be Right

DMIRAL KICHIsABURO NOMURA, who Japa-
y nese ambassador the United States at the out
break of the present and subsequently returned
10 japan bvdplomac exchange perperated an Infamous
decei, upon the friendly and peaceful American people
Uappears now that he equally capable Of decelying
himself
- be IS reported by ANS broadtasts as 0@.1ng to he
japanese people and their allies
The triparte pact powers lIapan- Germany Italy,
do not have Ia attack any 10 win; they need only
10 hold in conquered positions
Japan i inNincibe Britain and the United States
may Yet expect many surprises from Japan
4 DAuRAL NOMURAS thesis IS that Britain and the
n turrcd States Wit collapse through exhaustion
THIS is IN q sense, nonsense.
1t might be SAID as an obvious proposition that 20
win either side has only hold out until the other side
is exhausted
But how are The AXIS powers going to hold out?
The Italian people have exhausted virtually all Of
their resources and have lost all Of their empire except
the boot of Italy itself-and fair way to lose
that
The German people are steadily being bombed out
Of the richest and productive regions of their home
land and already know the meaning of exhaustion,
Even the japanese people are scrapng the bottom
OF their economic and manpower barrel and~dependng
upon the exploitation of conquered but tenuousy held
lands as their entire means Of repenishment
M EANWHILE. the United Natons-but particularly
WI the United States-are nowhere the peak of
their strength
So what Admiral Nomura predicts extremely
unlikely
However there is this germ of possibility in what
he foresees.
If there is mismanagemen of home economy in the
United Nations including the United States there
indeed grave danger of exhaustion before victory is
achieved.
If there neglect of the the Pacific, there is
equal danger
And there is mismanagement Of home economy
especially the United States and there is present and
continuing neglect of the Pacific
THERE is a critical shortage of civilian food in the
United States-no of food itself, but of adequate and
comprehensive distribution of food and of intelligent
provision for the production of food.
That is mismanagement which if continued without
remedy to its ultimate and inevitable end would very
surely bring about exhaustion.
There is grievous and ineXplicabIe neglect of the
Pacific and has been such neglect the beginning
of the and before the
Americans get plenty of promises about the in
the Pacific But not won with words
IF ADMIRAL NOMURA is basing his prediction of
i exhaustion and collapse this evidence of mis-
management, expecting will continue to mismanaEe
home economy and the Pacific he is too close to
the truth for comfort
However the obvious way to make bad prophet of
Admiral Nomura is TO MANAGE OUR HOME ECON
ONLY EFFICIENTLY AND PROSECUTE THE PACIFIC
WAR EFFECTIVELY.
If we do these essential things, we will not only win
the but win ii with economy of time and
expenditure
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
Letters to the Editor

they hear what's happening
back home and they start Won
dering whether nom : safe. dad,
SIS and the rest Of the family.
You know yourself that
man cant do two things al
once. I'm coming home on
leave TINS Saturday and 50 help
me God, If anything happened
10 my folks, some one IS going
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
Quick Questions

What four countries make
up Scandinavia?
Pin what country are lgorot
tribeSmen found7
BIN what type Of plane did
Lindbergh make the irst
solo transatlantic flight
monoplane or biplane?
4-What name was given to
Lindbergh plane?
5-What branch Of the L. s
army is indicated by crossed
SaberS =?
6--Who was the noblest Roman
Of them all?
In what continents are
jaguars foNnd wild?
ANSWERS on Opposite Page)
The strength of nation.
especially Of republican nation,
is IN the intelligent and WELL
ordered homes of the people.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
RICHARD RAYMOND,
Seaman. Second Class.

TO THE EDITOR:
Please accept my Congratula-
tons on your fine editorial re-
garding the medical center for
WAYNE University In puhll-
cizlng a project which should he
Of direct or indirect benefit 10
every person in this community,
you are performing very I'M
portant civic function.
GORDON p. MYERS. VI. D.,
Professor Of Medicine, Wayne
University.
Slumber not IN the tents Of
your fathers. The world is adj
venture. Advance with ~
--MazZlni.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01

Nothing is impossible there
are NAYS which lead 10 oN-cry-
frnr\ and II Vc had sufficient
vii We should always have
sufficient means
-Rochetoucsuld.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01

How happy Is he born or taught
That Serveth not another & VIII
Whose armor is his honest
thought
And simple truth his utmost
skill,
SIR Henry Wotton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
Upon our recent arrival al
u our new charge here IN
Washington, we were happy TO
note in one of the first papers
We read, The Detroit Times.
splendid. half-paGe writeup and
pictures describing the work Of
evangelist Bill MCGarrahan.
Such a splendid gesture upon
your part is worthy Of every
bit Of praise this village
preacher is able 10 give him.
Since Bill happens 10 be a
personal friend Of mine. | am
we'll aware of the thorough and
splendid job performed by your
reporters in behalf OF this
young man.
Although the duties entalled
by a pastor in new church
have prohibited our writing YOU
sooner, please accept this letter
as a real thank you for splendid
spirit towards the church, its
work and its ministers.
REV. JOSEPH l.. HUGHES.
TO THE EDITOR:
Poppy Day this year estab-
fishes several records
Many thanks 10 the good De-
troit Times for cooperation
which made these results pos
sible. Without the benefit OF
your liberal and full participa-
ton these results would never
have been possible.
Please extend our sincere
thanks 10 all members Of your
staff who made the successful
l943 campaign possible.
HAROLD r.. SEPULL.
Publicity Chairman, American
Legion Poppy Committee.
To the Editor;
This letter is in regards TO
the riots IN Detroit. my home
town. Cant We leave our
homes and feel that our folks
are safe? There are some guys
that are scattered 10 the four
winds, fighting like he'll. Then.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01

EVEN with whole-hearted en-
IL thusiastic unity at the gov
eminent controls. the Job would
he practically impossible AT this
late date. and Of course. full
unity on food has never existed
here
The whole dangerous problem
is now entering new phase
Of the tussle between the White
House and the farm bloc IN
Congress. with the President
stornly standing against any re-
adjustment of prices, and Con-
greSs lust as strongly against
the only apparent alternative,
the payment Of subsidies.
In this situation It Is likely
that the administration, II
finally stalled on subsidies will
have 10 raise prices somewhat
10 dIspel the encouragement on
The farm and permit higher
farm wages even az the risk OF
further imitation.
Some truck drivers Al a large
defense project in rural south
crn Maryland are reported 10
be getting 500 week for
scvon-day Job. which means
little farm help can he kept in
that area A situation which
has general similar national
aspects.
l. is difficult 10 offer a sub
sfanfr7l SOLUTION Of these varied
food difficulties. but II the adj
mnlStraton could do something
20 provide farm labor and find
materials for some now ma
chincry. il would do As much
as seems possible AZ this late
date 70 stimulate current pro-
ducuon.
pis'rinu'sd ~ KinE Features synd Inc.
REPRODUCTION In whole ~ 10 part
strictly prohibited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
Farm Policy
Split Strong
In Capital
Real Cause OF
Davis Resignation
BY PAUL MALION

WASHINGTON. July l. Many
W stories are beng offered
for MIR Roosevelt + sudden aC-
CepianCo of tho Chester DAVIS
resi- uatlon. the most popular
hcInG that hlC C/arS ByrneS and
\lnNon were dlSpleaSed with
little ear DAVIS seizure Of 20
O00 000 bushels of corn luSt
before the resignation announce
ment
This one cannot possibly
true as The Davis resignation
letter was submitted June Is,
nearly Two weeks before Its ac-
CeptanCe
This is one time when the
lly-turnlShed excuse was
probably the dominant Consld-
Grafton In the latter part Of
May. Mr. Davis appeared before
the Senate food committee and
opposed the paying Of food sub
sides by the government 10
professors, and, partly as a re-
suit OF his strong influence, that
pet White House policy was ultl-
matcly defeated IN Congress Just
before Mr.. Roosevelt, hclatcdly,
deCldcd DaNIS had -hcen-rlGht
when ne wanted TO resign two
weeks before
But there is far more 10 il
than that Davis is a farm bloc
man OF long standing an Amer
lean Farm Bureau Federation
National Grange man, as dis
tInct from the competitive and
more leftlSh farmers union.
His successor, the t y m r
Congressman Marvin Jones. is
more Of A farmers union man
less federation. less Grange
especially AS he is hanked at
the controls by the little cab
met crowd including Harry
Hopkins, Ben Cohen, Judge Ro-
seminar. as well as Mr. RooSe-
veltS other self, James +.
Byrnes.
GO THE shift really signifies
~ the passing Of food controls
from a farm man completely
into the hands of the White
House group.
You can see this further in
the way congressional interest
and demand for an overall pro-
duction-price Singlchead con-
troller dWlndlcd as soon as
DAVIS feft office. ftIS tTkety 70
dwindle more. because the farm
bloc would just as soon have
two or three or more unSatlS-
factory little C2ars running the
show as now, As one big unSatls-
factory overload
There is another significant
under-angle. Agriculture Secre-
tary Wickard never got along
with Davis. Although their DIFF
ferences did not reach the point
Of an open clash, these were
significant and real
For one example. WiCkard has
been building up the Triple A
committees. holding conventions
around the country in a way
which challenged, or al least
raised the eyebrows Of the
Farm Bureau Federation Co.
operation between the fedora
ton and these Triple A COM
mitteeS, including the extension
service. did not run high IN
brotherly love but rather IN a
competitive spirit
The solid truth is, Davis had
an impossible Job No one could
achieve any degree Of popular
satisfaction, the food situation
being what It must he this year.
Any good production expansion
program would have 10 have
been started six 70 u months
ago in order TO meet the obVl-
Gus demands.
ENEN with whole-hearted en-
IL thusiastic unity at the gov
eminent controls. the Job would
he practically impossible AT this
late date. and Of course. fun
unity on food has never existed
here
The whole dangerous problem
Is now entering new phase
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
DEfRUTs l! TIMES

Published every Week Day Evening and
sunday Morning BY The Times Publishing
Company A. 1928 Times Square, Detroit 81.
Michigan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01

Subscription rate Un advance nv mail
- any place IN the United states. Canada
or Mexico con Canadian subscriptions
add 100 20 cover war import tax.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
By WEsTBROOK PEGLER

is 1T too great a sacrifice Va
Il ask. for the sake of internal
solidarity. that for the duration
of the war Mrs. Roosevelt
refrain from provocative associ-
alton with controversial ele-
ments and from uttering such
sentiments. considering that she
partakes OF the Presidents Of
fee and speaks ex cathedrs.
The quick passage OF the
Smith-Connally bill over Mr..
Roosevelt's veto was actually
unimportant. What happened
here? Congress merely per-
formed a congressional duty
according TO the method pre-
Scribed in the Constitution.
The republic is in a sorry
state if this incident must he
taken TO mean that the Presi-
dent is knocked out and that
the American government now
has no chief executive in do
nestle affairs there being no
challenge anywhere in his con-
duct Of the war
Copyrighted by United Features synd.. Ina
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-25
Overlooking A Factor

With the fate of Sicily all but sealed and
no distant date obvious, runors Of Hitler's
ultimate liquidation at the hands of the Ger
man military increase.
Stalngrad gravey Jared Nazi faith in VIC
tory. Tunisia hit German army morale hard.
The invasion of Sicily, openly sneered at, Is
secretly undermining the army's assurance.
Now the military leaders are said to be de-
termined to get rid of the Fuehrer and there
after seek a compromise peace.
There are increasing indications that the Of
fcer class is seeking way to get Germany
out of the war without too high a penalty.
This, OF course, does not mean that the
generals and leaders in industry and politics
are lessening their efforts. On the con-
trary, it is an established fact that, driven
by fear, they are striving to strengthen Eu-
ropes Notifications. Photographs show de-
fenses in Germany that closely resemble, as
one writer expresses it, the monumental con-
struction of the Pharaohs. But while this
building goes on there IL this simultaneous
approach 10 compromise peace.
| To quote from a month-old dispatch: 1T
is reported reliably that such men as Field
Marshal Fedor Won Book and Colonel General
Heinz Guderian, the tank expert, are openly
telling their friends that Germany can no
longer hope for total victory They are said
to have defied orders from Hitler to keep
quiet"
1t Is quite probable that all this has some
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-25
No Milk Shortage

The claim that there is actual mix
shortage in the Wilmington area is denied by
dairynlen who serve the area. There is plenty
of fluid milk, they say, what with the pro-
duction of local herds and deliveries from New
York state and western North Carolina
Whatever shortage exists is divided between
labor and transportation. The dairymen IND
as great difficulty in maintaining adequate
working staffs and securing additional trucks
as is experienced in other industries. Their
equipment is fast wearing out, and without
reserve trucks deliveries are necessarily de-
layed while repairs are made on old rolling
stock. And when employees quit time also is
lost in locating replacementS
This ought to be weighed carefully before
any step is taken to ration milk 1t is prov
ed fact that the operation of ratloning pro-
gram requires larger working force than is
needed for distributing non-rationed articles.
Often enough this runs as high as one-thlrd
more han the before-rationing staff MIX
dispensers in Wilmington declare that II milk
is rationed they will have to have third
more employees and are at loss to know
where they are to be found, or how dairies
NAV continue in business, when they cannot
now employ enough help to maintain par in
deliveries.
The Star-NeWs took occasion some weeks
ago to point out that if milk rationing is
instituted it should be restricted to areas
where the supply is inadequate and cannot
L1 ic there
will be no rationing hereabouts, where the
supply is sufficient to meet all essential con-
sumer demands.