davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1943-02-11
CLAYTON NEWS
AND PERSONALS
Budget of Items From Our
Railroad Town and Their
Personal Mention
CHURCHES AND SCHOOL

Trinity Episcopal Church, Clay
ton: The service on Sunday next
will be at 8 p. M, in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Keys.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1943-02-11

the Officers Wives Club in Will
mington, Saturday.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1943-02-11

large distilleryin the countrymakingwhiskey
any more. They're allworking day and night
making war alcohol for the government for
gunpowder, synthetic rubber, chemicals, and
medical supplies.
"Just as told Ed down at the court
house this morning, the government simply
wouldn't be able to get all this alcohol it
needs in time if we didn't have these
distilleries available and on the job"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1943-02-11
Corp. William NJ. Whayland
HIS, 175th Engrs. G. S.
APO No. 668, c Postmaster
New York City, N. Y.

All those IN service. their families and
friends. are urged to inform Dribbles
Editor of new, or changed. addresses. Keep
him supplied with interesting news items.
The success. and continuation. OF this new
Service column will depend largely upon
this kind of cooperation.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1943-02-11
II Head Cattle

Accredited Herd, T. B. Tested
Ia Mich Cows, 2 Heifers, Bull.
Some close springers, others with
calves by their side.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1943-02-11
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at pub
lie sale on the Clarence Rawley
farm, on the road from Smyrna to
Leipsic, on
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1943-02-11

MAGGIE. Bay Mare, II years old.
MAUDE, Bay Mare, 10 years old.
PICK, Steel Roam, 4 years old.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21

Americas during the last 10
years have devised system OF
international cooperation which
has become great bulwark in
the defense OF our heritage and
our future" Mr.. Roosevelt said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
Photo by International New. sound Photo

the Fighting French Relief Com
mittee. Inc, have agreed upon the
establishment of a new corpora
ton, French Relief Fund, Inc.
Planned to facilitate distribution
of funds TO both relief organiza-
tons for maximum benefit TO the
French people, it will also insure
against duplication of relief efforts
of the two ORGANIZATIONS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
Shiloh Baptist Church
To Burn Mortgage

Members of the Shiloh Baptist
Church, 557 Benton, will celebrate
the paying off of the church's
23-year-old indebtedness by burn
ing the mortgage in a ceremony at
6 p. m. Sunday.
Erected in 1917, the church was
the only building left standing in
the area which is now the Brew
ster housing project. The pastor
is Rev. Solomon d. Ross.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
2 Presidents Set Peace Goals

.Paso. was greeted on his arrival
BY Avila CamachO.
The L. S. President arrived here
amid the gayest fiesta of all tima
He and Avila Camacho rode
through the roSe-streWn streets in
an open car to the thunderouS ac-
claim OF the throngS that lined
their paSsageway.
Overhead flew Squadrons of
Mexican air force planes-North
American light bombers obtained
from the United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
Canadians
Stage Act
At USO

Canadas soldiers have said
thank YOU 10 Detroit with a
grand gesture.
They sent the cast OF their own
Army show over TO make a bow,
10 play It's only American appear
ance at DctroitS downtown USO
where so many thousands of
Canadian boys have been enter
tanned during the last two years.
You should have seen those
Canadian soldiers - men and
women-l50 strong. come swing
ing UP Woodward with that ia
nous high arm swing OF the
Canadian troops.
Americas army show. This Is
the Army" went To Windsor. Can
ada came back-with their pretty
CWACs. our neighbours version OF
the WAAC. For Canada'S army
show has pretty chorus girls.
CWACs JITTERBUG
What show our Canadian
cousins put on for the American
boys. Everybody had lunch at the
USO.
1t. List Lineweaver, who cracks
out those brisk commands, did n
slick South American runba. Sgt.
Mildred Morey. %. who grew up
in Hazel Park. took off her SER
geants stripes TO be principal
woman comedian and SongstreSs
of the show.
Sgts. Frank ShuSter and Johnny
Wayne carried the comedy for the
male side. They also wrote the
dialog and most of the lyrics. "
REsvIEswED BY JEFFRIEs
Mayor JeffricS reviewed the
Canadian show troops in front CT
city ball where a crack drill com
pany from River Rouge Park acted
as guard of honor.
Cyril Cane, British consul. and
The Rev. Fr. Raymond S. Clancy
of the USO made speeches of well
come. Mai. w. Victor George
commanding officer of the show
troop spoke for his men and
women. Col II. L. Petrie, NJ. c.
commanding officer Of st. Luke 5
Barracks, was present.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
Dearborn Budget Boosted

An increase Of S224 ST. was con-
tanned today in the City Of Dear
born's 1894 budget. The figure
S4.045 033.32 includes pay raises
ranging from 10 to Is per cent for
all CITY EMPLOYEES.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21

Nolan-Resigns
DSR for $4,000
Job in CHICAGO

Fred A. Nolan, who became
nationally known for his fight for
lower transportation fares and
municipal ownership, has resigned
as general manager of the DSR,
which he has headed since 1884.
He goes from here TO Chicago,
where he will become general
manager of the Chicago Surface
Lines at reported salary of $780,
900 a year.
SUCCESSOR UNNAMED
Just who will succeed him in his
sic, 500-a-year job has not yet
been decided, according to Mayor
Jeffries, but there is strong indi-
cation that Charles G.. Oakman.
city controller and Donald Slutz,
former controller. are being CON-
sidered for the post.
Nolan, will take up his new
duties May IS.
1t was generally conceded here
that Nolan would be permitted to
leave his DSR job, despite Presi-
dent Roosevelt's most recent job
freezing order.
Montague A. Clark. Detroit de
rector of the War Manpower Com
mission, said Nolan's release
hinged on whether the Chicago job
made possible a greater use of his
lckiII
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
French Relief Groups
To Coordinate Work

Executive officers of the two
American organizations for French
relief, the Co-ordinating Council of
French Relief Societies. Inc, and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
Plea Of Boy, 10,
Saves HisFdmiIy
Eviction

The COlCVaS family sun mas rs
home at 1924 Hamilton today,
thanks To the courtroom perform
ance of the man of the family
William Colovas, aged 10.
Bill, as his three admlring
younger brothers call him. success
fully defended the home against
eviction proceedings before Judge
I,--dy in circuit court yesterday.
There was no money for a
lawyer when their landlord, Hy-
man Gross of 201S Gladstone,
soug. 4 10 evict the family, which,
for the past six months has been
living in an empty store building
at the Hamilton address.
There often isn't enough money
even for coal with which 10 heat
the one of the two rooms which
contains a stove.
FATHER MENTAL PATIENT
The father is a mental patient
~ t,lo.sn.
Mrs. Colovas works in a laundry
on r.. Warren, and makes SIT or
Sl8 a week.
Besides. she can speak only a
few words of English, having come
10 this country II years ago from
Greece.
So Bill stayed out of school,
washed his face and combed his
dark hair. put on a clean shirt and
p new pair Of bright blue pants
his mother sewed for him the
night before, just for his court
appearance.
\ He caught a Hamilton street car
\and came downtown.
When Judge Cody called the
case he stepped forward.
REPLACES FATHER
I'm here in place Of my
father, who N sick in EIOise. and
n my mother, who II working" he
told the Judge. II don't want my
mother and brothers put out into
the street. We can make
arrangements 10 pay the rent"
Judge Cody turned 10 Gross and
asked:
what is the rent"
Thirty pillars month"
Gross replied.
Its only $50 and we can pay
that" the boy disputed. He II
only trying TO get more money
from us."
II didn't know they were hx-
Ing there" Gross said.
Eyes. YOU did" Bill countercd.
eve have been renting from YOU
six months"
Have you registered with the
OPA?" Judge Cody asked Gross.
REGISTER FOR WHAT"
Register for what" Gross
exclaimed. II didn't know you
had 10 register store
"The whole situation isn't
clear enough" the court ruled,
and dismissed the eviction pro-
CcedlngS.
At the ColovaS home. Bill. who
Is in 5-B al the Liberty School, ex-
planned that he and his brothers,
Tony, S. and George, Z studied
hard because their mother wanted
them. in case their father did not
come home again, TO become self
supporting.
Danny 4. goes 10 a day nursery,
and isn't studying much, but he
docs his share in trying 10 keep
the home as clean as possible,
under the circumstances.
Mrs ColoVas wants 10 get her
final citizenship papers 50 she can
get a better-paying job in a war
factory
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
Continued from Page One)
the same old faults of ambition.
of Imperialism, Of iniquity and
NJ sordid nrixiIePe" he said

of Imperialism. of iniquity and
OF sordid privilege" he said.
The people of Mexico and the
United States. he added, desire
"a living together free Of the per
pctual threats which derive from
those who seek supremacy in the
domestic. as well as the foreign
field.
President Roosevelt denounced
the AXIS attacks as blow against
our common heritage as free
men" which he said eliminated
in the unspcakablc and unpro-
voked aggressionS Of Dec Z, 1871.
and May Ia. 1912. and the she'd
ding of blood on those dates Of
citizens OF the United States and
Mexico alike.
MAY II, 1912. was the day
Mexico announced the sinking
of the Protero Del Llano. the
first Mexican ship sunk by an
AXIS submarinoD
WHAT POLICY MEANS
cit Is time" Mr.. Roosevelt
said. "that every citizen i'm every
one Of the American republics
recognizes that the good neigh
bor policy means that harm 10
one republic means harm To
every republic. We have, all OF
us. recognized the privilege Of
interdependence--one upon an
other"
The President explained, how.
ever. that the first AXIS attacks
on the American republics did
not find the Western Hemisphere
unprcpared.'
"The 81 free republics ~ the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
Reuther RESIGNS
His VINO Post
Times star Correspondent

CLEVELAND. April 21-Pro-
testing the "undemocratic" joh
freeze order Of the War Manpower
Commission, Victor ,Reuther, vice
chairman OF the UAW-CIO war
policy committee, today resigned
from the Detroit region VINO COM
.mlttee.
The unions executive board,
meeting in emergency session here,
passed a resolution instructing its
members serving on VINO COM
mlttees throughout the country 10
turn In their designations.
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit neWspaper,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
RULING ON CHANGE

"a man cannot leave his Job
solely to get more money on
another" Clark said. But II IL
can be shown that he will DO
allowed greater utilization of his
skills, or more discretion and
authority, there Is nothing to
hinder him making the change"
When it was pointed out that
the Chicago company had been In
distress in recent years and was
now in receivership, Clark said
this would probably constitute q
greater challenge to Nolan's abil-
ity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
TAFT'S VISIT RECALLED

The success Of this interna.
tional cooperation between the
Americas, he pointed out, is based
primarily on "a remuneration OF
the use Of force and enshrining of
international justice and mutual
respect as the governing rule OF
conduct by all nations"
Mr.. Roosevelt. whose visit 10
Mexico marked the first time a
president OF the United States has
crossed the border since 1909
when President Taft attended the
dedication OF the international
bridge over the Rio Grande at Il
Evening star., 1943-02-24
Press Club Told
OF Morse Fight
On Quislingites
NaSiS First Act Vas
To Suppress News,
Miss R0ed Relates
Br Gretchen Smith.

With 80 per cent Of its population
| participa ting in underground op-
position to the Nazi yoke, Norway
is becoming increasingly difficult
/ for the Germans to convert to the
new order according to Miss Mar
gret Roed, Norwegian newspaper
woman recently arrived in Wash
ington.
Speaking at the weekly luncheon
meeting Of the Womens National
Press Club yesterday, Miss Roed
declared that Quisling and his fol-
lowers had gained far more pub
licity than their influence war
ranted.
"ouisling's adherents are either
crack-pots, ne'er -do-wells, or op-
portunists. the speaker said, "and
not one has the slightest personal
reputation for integrity"
Miss Roed told how suppression Of
the news was one Of the first acts
of the Nazis after occupying Nor
way. IN spite of this control. many
papers in small towns. and various
magazines continued for over two
years TO write between the lines"
giving information to Norweglans.
she continued
Last summer when there was a
mackerel shortage. I wrote in a
recipe to use salted Goldfish instead
of msckerel if it could not be OBJ
tanned" she explained. In this
way, the women knew there was no
mackerel."
AS international contacts were
severed by the Nazis and any refer
ence to internal troubles or short
ages "verboten,' Miss Roed was
asked what she was permitted to
publish in her magazine.
Il could describe designing
lovely summer dress from a couple
Of mems old shirts she replied, "or
making the home attractive during
a 22-hour blackout. or giving a
recipe for a delicious cake without
eggs, milk or sugar, or how to wash
without soap she replied THE
Germans approved of articles like
that"
Miss Roed told how the Nazis have
confiscated every modern apart
Evening star., 1943-02-24
Hadassah Speaker
Touring Virginia

Miss Hilda Siegel of this city, a
national vice president of Junior Ha-
dassah, is making a tour Of Virginia
this week in behalf of the organiza-
ton and will address mass meetings
in several cities In her talks she
is discussing how the modern agri-
cultural and industrial development
in Palestine during the last quarter
Of century is being brought to use
now in the United Nations war
effort.
Miss Siegel's itinerary includes
Norfolk, Portsmouth. Newport News
and Richmond. Also scheduled is
an address at Camp Lee Friday on
the subject, i Am an American. a
Jew and Zionist" Later she will go
10 Annapolis.
A member of the Seaboard Zion
lSt Administrative Committee. Miss
Slegel Is a past president of the
Washington unit of Junior Hadas-
sab.
Evening star., 1943-02-24

ment building in Oslo. These build
ings are allowed heat and hot water
while Norwegians are forbidden the
use Of either, she added Codlivey
oil, which sustained Norwegians
throughout the foodlesS days of last
winter, is now becoming scarce. the
speaker continued. and its lack is a
real threat to the health Of the
children.
Many Norwegian newSpapermen
and writer's are now in German con-
centration camps, the speaker con-
tinued, and today the Norwegian
press is controlled by Quisling ad-
herant who was formerly a manual
training teacher.
His only claim to editing ex-
perience was that he had a brother
who once edited the telephone direc-
tory" she smiled.
Books have also come under the
Nazl ban, Miss Roed declared, and
since America entered the war even
Gone With the Wind" is for
hidden.
Inc speaker, VINO arrived IN WASH
ington New Year eve, left Norway
last fall when she was warned of
impending arrest. Making her way
circuitously to Sweden, she later
reached England, where she took
passage for the United States.
Honor guests at the luncheon in
cluded the Norwegian Ambassador,
MI. Wilhelm Mmthe de Morgen-
Stierne; Hans Olav, Counselor of
the Norwegian Embassy, and Miss
Ingevord Barth, secretary to the
Ambassador.
Miss Mayme Ober Peake, a mem
Der of the club, who has been living
in Hollywood, Calf, for the past
IS years, was present at the lunch
Evening star., 1943-02-24
Alliance to Hear
| ak on Turkey

"HellaS and the Hellenes" will be
the subject of talk by Mrs. Eleny
Theodoridou Stimson before mem
bers Of the Womens Alliance Of All
Souls Church at noon Friday at
Pierce Hall, Sixteenth and Harvard
streets NV
The speaker was born near Istan-
oul, Turkey, where she later studied
at the American Womens College.
Before coming to the United States
she took a degree at Athens Uni
Versity. She has since obtained her
masters degree at Columbia Uni
versity and is now working for a Phi.
D. from the University of Chicago.
Her lecture will be illustrated with
motion pictures.
Evening star., 1943-02-24
Parenthood Group
Luncheon Tuesday

Planned Parenthood in World
at War will be the subject of a talk
by DR.. Allan F. Guttmacher at a
luncheon meeting Of the Planned
Parenthood Association of the Dis
trict of Columbia at 1890 pm.
Tuesday at the YWCA. The speaker
is assistant professor of obstetrics
at Johns Hopkins University in Bal
timore.
Mrs. Ganson Purcell is In charge
of arrangements for the luncheon
and Mrs. John B. Martin. 3r., is in
charge of publicity. Other members
of the committee are Mrs. Prentiss
Wilson. chairman of the associa-
ton; Mrs David Craig, Mrs. Fon-
taine Bradley, Mrs. Robert Sanders
and Mrs. John Whitelaw.
Evening star., 1943-02-24
Neighborhood
Meeting Plan
Starts Friday
TofelcSS League
Lists Schednie for
IA HA
10 GATHERINGS

With its membership now divided
into 10 neighborhood groups, th'
Voteless District League of Womer
Voters is ready this week to star
q program of monthly neighborhooc
sessions in 10 areas Of Washington
and vicinity.
The groups are to meet stimuli
taneouSly at 1:30 pm. Friday ir
the homes of various members. with
all programs on the subject of the
national leagues recently published
quiz, Am I an ISolationiSt?"
Although the neighborhood gath
eringS will help solve transportation
problems. they are also in line with
the national leagues policy of
spreading work as a wartime pro-
gram.
They will supplement. but not re-
place. the regular monthly luncheon
meetings
we have grown to the place
where monthly meetings at one
central location cannot alone serve
the increasing needs Of our group
and of the District of Columbia ="
Mrs Eugene Callaghan, voteless
league president, said this week.
The development of the neigh
borhood groups is to be looked on
both as a means of recruiting league
membership and as a direct educa-
tional service to potential District
voters"
Mrs Callaghan also pointed out
that the league hopes to follow its
schedule of one neighborhood meet
ing month through the summer
An evening meeting is under con-
sideration. but will depend on re-
quests received by Mrs. Wiley Rut-
ledge, who heads the committee or
ganizing the neighborhood units.
This weeks schedule Of meeting
places for the various groups has
been arranged as follows:
Georgetown, with Mrs James
Jsrdine 4334 P street NV; Mrs.
Edward First, chairman.
Mount Pleasant and Upper Six
teenth streets. with Mrs. Robert l..
Totten, 32l8 Nineteenth street NV:
Mrs. Totten, chairman.
Wesley Heights. Spring Valley
and Westchester. with Mrs. Donald
Stone, 1921 Tilden street NV; Mrs.
Elmer Stats, chairman.
Friendship. American University
and Bethesda, with Mrs. Ralph f.
Coomes, 1912 Forty-sixth street
NV; Mrs. Coomes, chairman.
Cleveland Park. with Mrs. joseph
H. Ball, 3l93 Porter street NV;
Mrs. Donald Kennedy. chairman.
Southeast Washington. with Mrs.
Neil Staebler. 1905 Minnesota ave
nue. Sc; Mrs. John Parks, chair
man.
Chevy Chase. Upper Connecticut
avenue and Forest Hills, with Mrs.
Herbert Hirsche, 1912 Mckinley
street NV; Mrs. Chester Williams. |
chairman
Kalorama road and Dupont Circle. |
with Mrs. Herbert NJ LeVan, It'll .
Nineteenth street NV. Mrs. Gil /.
bert r. Barnhart chairman.
Arlington, with Mrs Joseph c. |
McCaskill, 125 West Broad street, /
Falls Church; Mrs. William Finan, |.
chairman
Alexandria, with Mrs. Wallace D. !
Brock, 323 Queen street; Mrs. Brock,
Mrs. Edwin A. Lahey is general /
of the neighborhood I.
groups. /
Evening star., 1943-02-24

Miss Frances Rowe and Miss Alice
White were delegates and Mrs. Mar
tha Bean Gleason, the clubs inter-
national vice president, was guest
speakcr at a luncheon during the
conference The others were Mrs.
Helen Jones and Mrs, Myrtle Mill
stead
Talks were made by the five mem
bers at a breakfast meeting this
morning at the Willard Hotel. Miss
Rove, the president. presided.
Evening star., 1943-02-24
USO Will Hold
'Hatchet Hop

A dance called the "hatchet hop"
will be the special feature this week
Of the regular Thursday evening
program for night workers at the
USO Club at the YWCA The en-
oertanment, which is scheduled from
11;30 pm. to 2;30 am, is for night
workers only.
The committee in charge includes
Evening star., 1943-02-24

con, her first attendance in many
years Also honored as a special
guest was Miss Margaret Hickey.
chairman Women's Policy Commit
tee Of the War Manpower Commits
sion
Miss Christine Sadler, the presi-
dent, introduced the speaker.
Evening star., 1943-02-24
Five Credit Women
Report on ParleV

Five members of the Washington
Chapter Of the Credit Women's
Breakfast Club have returned from
New York. where they attended the
Columbia regional conference Of the
National Retail Credit Association.
Evening star., 1943-02-24

Lester Methenv. Roy Van Santen
Mabel Joscelyn and Ruth Mieker.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-14
ADVENT CHRISTIAN
EXTENDS REVIVAL
The Revs. Jamison, War
rem And Hewitt Will
Preach AT Services

Evangelist W. F. Jamison, of
South Dakota, who has been con-
Quoting evangelistic services in the
Sixth Shreet Advent Christian
church for thre weeks, will speak
this morning at IL o'clock, and the
Rev. John F. Warren will preach
at o'clock.
The Rev. DR.. Clarence H. Hew-
lit, Executive Secretary of the Ad-
vent Christian General Conference
of America, will preach at 7:45 to-
night Mr.. Hewitt was here several
months ago.
The Rev. James r. Lee, pastor
of the church, commented, "1t was
not our intention that the special
evangelistic services should last
for more than two weeks, but there
was SO much interest in the wark
that we cons dered is wise to con-
tinue for a third week. Now we are
announcing another week of ser
vices with Evangelist Jamison. The
regular 7:45 evangelistic services
will be held each night.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-14
PEARL HARB0R
RAID FORESEEN
Continued From Page One)

Dor, Manila, Midway, Wake, Qua
dalcanal, Port Darwin.
Why should Oahu be the target?
An attack upon this fortress fits
into the military scheme. 1t is
beyond calculation what it would
he worth to the enemy to cause
Pearl Harbor serious damage at
this stage of the war. 1t is the
base from which we must defeat
Japan. And if this naval base is
destroyed it will delay the defeat
Of Japan.
For vainglorious facelifting what
could be better propaganda than a
second attack on Pearl Harbor?
The bright, spot in the picture is
that Oahu stands ready to destroy
any surface or invasion force, re-
CARELESS of it's might.
With what would the japanese
make such a raid?
It is known that Japan has a
first rate carrier force with which
she has been extremely cautious
since Santa Cruz, October rs, 1912
The chances are remote that she
would risk these in ship for ship
action. To date, in every actor
the Japanese used carriers only
when they had us outnumbered two
to one. There remains then thu
sneak raid use. The japanese
command is not timid It's first 81,
months bold army and navy cam
paign won one of the worlds larg
est and richest empires. Audacit.
was the chief ingredient.
Why would the Japanese attacl
within the next four months?
They know north Pacific wealth
err, much of which originates in tn
Kurile islands and in the Japanes
current north of Oahu. This warn
current meeting the cold Aleutia1
weather breeds fogs. Within tn
coming four winter months, tn
fog belt moves closer to Oahu. De
cember. two years ago, the Jap
patiently waited for this fog, thel
as a storm swept south to Oahu
they sneaked in under its protect
ing cover.