davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
BIoCk-Busters
Rip Rail Yards
North Of Naples

ALLIED HQ \ Africa, Sept 2
British and Canadian We'll
lngton bombers devastated the
railway yards AT Aversa, 10 miles
north Of Naples. last night with
two-ton block-busters. il was re-
vealed today.
Tracks were torn up and rail-
way installations blasted into
ruins in the heavy assault, which
followed by "a hours an attack by
British heavy bomberS from the
Middle-EaSt command on the
Grottaglle airdromeS guarding the
Iaranto naval base in southeast
ern Italy.
All planes from both the north
west African and Middle-East air
forces returned safely.
American Boston bombers dam
aged an ANS radio station on
Cape Spartivento, at the south
western tip of Italy. yesterday.
while American MitchellS and
British BoStonS and Baltimores
bombed and strafed railway and
highway targets al Sinopoli, Cape
Spartivento Oliveti, La Gambarie
and Boumarino, all in southern
Italy
Striking far 10 theWcSt, Amer
ican Warhawks bombed zinc
factory at Iglesias. in southern
Sardinia.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
Oil Worker Accused
OF Numbering Wife
MT. PLEASANT Sent 2 U'I

MT. PLEASANT, Sept. ? CUP)
Glenn White, 81, an oil field
pipe Inc filter for the Northern
Pipe Line Co OF StandiSh and
former coast guard, was held to-
day for the murder Of his wife.
Betty "a who had left him and
fled suit for divorce in the ISa-
belle County court.
Mrs White was shot with a 32
caliber pistol late yesterday as
she stood beside her husband 5
car and talked 70 him IN the drive
way of the house where she was
living with her sister, Mrs Bert
Coudau.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
Steel Strikers FACE
Draft Status Chanqe

GRANITE CITY III. Sep, 2
tlNS Three hundred members
Of Tho United steel Workers
tCIOl who struck AZ the Granite
City steel Co today faced a pos
sihlc change In their draft status.
W r Smith. chairman Of the
Granite City draft. board. SAID
the board would meet tonight 10
consider the strike and had in
ylled union lenders q attend
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
Child Cruelty Charged

GRAND RAPIDS. Sept . cUP1
Mrs Agnes Rolf 33-ycar-old
Grand Rapids mother was TO be-
arraigned before Judge Edward
G BurleSon today on charges of
severely beating her three small
children and feeding them moth
inc bat bread and water for 10
daNS
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
Ndzi Prisoners Wash
u. s. Army S Clothes

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Sept. , INS}-H Htler's supermcn
have been put 10 work as laundry
men for the L S Army IL was
announced today by officials at
nearby Camp Carson The prison
ers of war have replaced civilian
women workers and are paid so
cents daV
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02

Detroit and vicinity Continued cool
tonighi and Erldas forenoon GtAtis 10
moderate winds
DETROIT DATA
Temperature at $50 m today as
Temperature Wednesday. HiEnsst as
Lowest u mean 50
Departure from normal temperature
Nednesday u
Departure from normal temperature
since Jan ago
Temperature th,s cate ~ past u year,
Highes, eb IN 1919 lowest - IN 1883
Relative humidity "Wednesday 80
6t per cent 80 m s. per
cent 81 ? m it per cent, ssh ?. m
40 per cent
Precipitation in last e hours ending a,
30 N todsv None
Departure from normal precipitation
since Jan Isl
IN. sun sets today ~ sos N ar1
risss inmnrroH- -maInlEz al m
- The moon SETS 'todaN ~ q ~ ? N ana
rrvrE r~r77tFHW AZ ~ ~ q m
Degree days f7r Wodnssdav Sept
$.Ue
Normal for sep
Accumulated fes-es 6sys this month
S0ne
Normal dsgres aAAs t1L sepisrher al
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
SI.000.00O
War Bond
Sold Here
Continued from Page one)

Circus Park and Michigan 70 wit
ness the opening program, spon-
Sored by the Retailers Victory
Committee.
The retail m erc h ants { have
pledged themselves 10 sell Sl5,-
100000 ~ Wayne County's quota
of S256.41200O. 10 be raised in
September The Michigan quota
OF the 15 billions expected 10 be
raised throughout the nation is
S45l 100000.
More than 700 women volun-
teerS from the OCD and the
AWNS are working out Of the
retail victory bond headquarters,
1925 Woodward. under the direc-
tion Of Miss Hermine Clippert,
executive director of the Wayne
County Retailers Committee
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
Italy 5hdkesUp
Diplomatic Corps
Map:

NEW YORK. Sept 2 fINSf--
Gen. Alberto Parianl, former chief
of Italian occupation forces in
Albania, has been appointed am
baSSador 10 Berlin 10 fiji the post
recently occupied by Dino Alfieri
the Italian Stefan news agency
stated today.
Guido Rocco has been named
Italian ambassador 70 Turkey
also revealed in a wireless
Rocco will take the
place Of Raffaele Guariglia who
became foreign minister for the
Badoglio government
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
Dutch Ports Reported
Out Of Use Since June

LONDON. Sept. ? GNSl-A
'Iollsnder who escaped 70 Eng
and reported today. according TO
he Netherlands Aneta Agency,
hat the ports Of Rotterdam and
amsterdam. bombed and block
ded bv the Allies had not been
use since mid-June
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02

AUCKLAND. New Zeafaf1r-
spt. 2 Sixteen hundred
.rvicemen and their partners
ancing 70 the music OF I :.
avy orchestra led by Chief Petty
officer Artie Shaw paused last
light 10 welcome Mrs Eleanor
OoSeyelt
Asked 70 dance Mrs Roosevelt
aid
"Tm too old. only know two
dances, the waltz and the
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
Arfie ShaWS = HsameH
EreeiS Mrs. Roosevelt

Virginia reel The floor Is tuo
crowded for a waltz and | doubt
that any one remembers the
Virginia reel"
AUCKLAND y CIV Zealand,
Sept . tINSl Mrs Eleanor
Roosevelt received a cable from
the President Yesterday m which,
she said. he told her
II feel everything went well
AZ Quebec"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
2eds Appoint 90 Generals

NEW YORK. Sept. 2 GNS
he Kremlin has named 10 new
leutenant generals and 80 major
GENERALS, the Moscow radio said
Odav.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02

A 60-page booklet, issued by
the Nazis in Poland, contains
only the titles of Polish authors
books that are prohibited read
mo
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
PRUNES, RAISINS RATIONED

Dried prunes, raiSInS and cur
rants were restored 70 a value Of
four points a pound. Set az a 20
pont-a-pound value when ration
ing started in March tho value of
these products was lowered sue
cosSiNcly and finally set AZ zero
during the summer months when
they were regarded as highly
periShable
The new tables changed tho
value assigned 20 home pro-
ceSSed foods listed al eight
points A quart in the August
table The new chart carried
these products AT eight points
per quart or the point value Of
the item shown elsewhere on The
chart. Whichever is lower
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
Frozen Fruits
Points TO Go Up
cCoutinucd from Page oneI

q untinued from rage One)
tor tho cheese in such packages
no longer will be required
4-IncreaseS for two types Of
canned vegetables From Is TO
IS points for No cans Of all
other canned and bottled vaIlc-
tics Of beans. and 10 70 p for
No 2i9 cans Of pumpkin or
squash
: Three-point increases for
SIX frozen products From nine
70 y for a pound of all fruits
or berries and Ia ounces Of
spinach and from SIX 10 nine
points for t. ounces Of peas,
green or wax beans. and lima
beans and for 10 ounces Of
cut corn. -O OPA explained that
supply had not been able 10
keep up with demand under old
values.
q Decreases for two dried
vegetables From four 10 one
point for a pound Of dried peas
or lcptilS. and from four 10 two
points for pound Of dried
beans (eNCept soy beans and
hlack-eycd peas
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
BLASTS DESTROYER

A medium bomber off Now Ire
land Island bombed an enemy de-
Stroyer and an S.000.ton cargo
vessel with unobSeryed results
In the SQlOmonS. t1TtCTHr0rg AZ
tackled the Seaplane base ~ Re-
kata Bay. on Santa Isabel Island,
without opposition
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
The
War Today
EMiIes Ponder
Churchill S OK.
On Two MOnarchs
By HARRISON SALISBURY
United Press War AnsbS

Me MIN $ T + r
CHURCHILLS boost for the
restoration Of 'he Nu-o>lav and
Greek monarch,e> has caused
speculation smonC rN.Icd soy
ernmentS on whether lt may
foreshadow similar expressions
from the Allies on postwar
regimes
Churchill in his Quebec
speech. carefully qualified his
hope that both king+ he re-
stored 10 their thrones by staf-
lne II must pc the result Of
free choice Of their liberated
people
However tho statement sS-
serted in 'he frankcSt terms
Britain : support for restoration
Of the monsrchleS OF both coun-
tries.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02

CHURCHILLS ENDORSE
NENT raised rhe question m
how far the Allies propose 70
60 in indicating 70 the peoples
If occupied countries the form
of government which the Allies
regard as most suitable for
them
The Atlantic Charter stated
that peoples would be allowed
full freedom otchoice This was
qualified later, however. 70 eN-
clude Allied military or defense
considerations In other words
the Allies reserved sites or haScS
regarded As vital 10 defense
Churchill's statement ap-
peared 70 carry the matter q
step forward. particularly since
II singled out Greece and YuCo-
slavia. in both n which there
are major political disputes be-
tween various contending fac
tions which hope 10 assume
power in the postwar period
Some YugoSlav quarters sug-
gest that that nation may prefer
to abolish the monarchy after
the war. ct fttcasfaFS
strongly favor tho re-estabhSh-
ment OF King Peter.
THE SITUATION in Greece
roughly parallels that IN Yugo-
slavia. However. Greek politics
appear considerably less trou-
Ned since King George went 70
cairo with his government
7rior 10 that many strong
freek factions opposed re-estab-
iShment Of the monarch,
The monarchist situation in
olives three other eNiled gov
~nments Norway, Holland and
= Telgium. But only in the CASE
{ Belgium is there believed TO
e any potential issue
Both the Norwegian and
Dutch monarchies are expected
o survive the war without diff
~ulty. The future of King Leo
oold is uncertain
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
u. S. Chart
Registered U. s Patent onics

Detroit and vicinity. Continued coo
tonight and Erldaa forenoon. GtAtis -
moderate winds
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
6 PLANES LOST

a communiQue listed Allied
losses of a Libcrator and FIVE
fighters in an air fight Monday
over Bougainville Island in the
northern Solomons Our fliers shot
down So OF about 60 enemy planes
in a running battle after a raid
on Japanese bases
In eight smaller air forays
Monday and Tuesday at least y
enemy barges were destroyed or
damaged.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
Americans Push
On SdIdmdud 10
Cutoff Japanese

ALLIED HQ, s. w PACIFIC,
Sept , CUPD--American forces.
in an advance of three-fourths o.
a mile toward Saiamaua, have
cut off small Japanese force de-
Tending the rugged approaches 10
the New Guinea coastal base
spokesman for Gen. Macarthur
announced today
II was the first American gain
from positions south of the Sala-
maua airheld in several weeks
and occurred Sunday and Monday
az Australian troops closing IN
from the west increased the pres
sure on the enemy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Fighting Mans Friend
Questions, Answers


Tho following questions Of a
facfual nature have been answered
by Fighting Mans Friend
a S @ My husband recently
has been reclaSSified and placed IN
9-B To my knowledge a 2-B
classification stands for OCCupa-
tIonal dofcrment only. We have
been married since December.
1910. and have two children one
80 months and the other 8 months.
Aren't they dependents
A-If he has been reClaSSified
since April -, 1913. his Cla>Sifi-
cation should he 3-A. In Class
81 shall he placed regiStrant
with child or children deferred
bv reason ~ maintaining bona
fide family relationship. De-
pendcrts acquired ON or after
Dec \. 1871. will not he con-
>idcred A. = basis for defcrment
and any child born on or after
sept. -. 1912. will ne considered
aS having been conceived on or
after Dec. X. 1871 and thus viii
not be- considered ~ cause for
doferment
Mrs s. $ O expect a baby
r October ! uDdcr>tapa that
..r ob,fotUraI care is 20 BE- pro.
lgd for wives OF ScrNIc"mcn.
,fats three CMldreu and cannot
afford fa pay for prenatal Wcdlca
care Where may ] obtain im
information
A-CalI the WAYNE County
Medical SVcictN Temple l-6i00.
and they will give YOU a list at
qualified medical practitioners,
an, one 81 which will be able to
give YOU full details Of the plan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
See Red Cross Tor
News OF Boy Overseas

Wa Problem Clinic:
! have been writing 10 soldier
who is in North Africa For some
time now ! haven't had any let
tors from him and / am really
worried something has happened
10 him | keep right on writing
10 htm as he might be too busy
10 write. Gould YOU let me know
If there is any way ] can find out
about him MISS G. l..
Dear Miss G.. L.:
II YOU know his family Nou
might inquire az them. as his
next Of kin would have been
notified IL he is n casualty.
Otherwise. YOU might inquire Of
the home service division Of the
American Red Cross, $50 West
Lafayette hOul ward. They
might be able 10 assist YOU I'm
tracing him.
THE CLINIC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
LETTERS ACCIdins
Outlook

INSTITUTE, w Va, June 10
CUP) - Rubber Director JefferS
said last night that synthetic rub
her plants would produce 100000
TO 275.O0O tons of rubber in l943.
BY the first Of next year. pro-
duCtion IS estimated at a yearly
rated capacity Of $4,000 tons, far
in excess of any previous imports
OF crude rubber.
This means that we arc assured
Of enough base rubber 10 care for
the military needs OF ourselves
and of Our Allies and at least
essential civilian requirements
and other uses of equal ncCes-
Sity,' ne said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Yank's Wife, Burdened,
Wants Him Discharged

War Problem Clinic
am married and have two
babies one a girl of TWO and the
other a boy of seven months My
husband has been m the army
since April = having volunteered
My husband father died May 10
leaving his mother dependent on
n& husband. as hciS an only child
His mother j. in poor health
have "a Job IN a War plant. but
! am positive ! cannot keep going
much longer because ! have my
homework TO do too and his
mother - tao ili-to help me- / AIN
hanging onto my tagging strength
and courage IN the hope there Il
some way / can have my husband
sent home 10 work for US, Can
you help me? MRS. j. +.
Dear Mrs. !. T.:
Your husband may appeal 10
his commanding officer. through
q channels, for discharge. IL
might assist his case il YOU
write 10 his commanding officer
yourself. stating all the facts in
the case. 4 this fails, YOU might
appeal 10 the Home Service Di-
vision az the American Red
Gross, 800 W. Lafayette boule-
ward. THE CLINIC.
MRS. -. H.: lou should in
quire at the post office.
MRS. l.. NJ; You should call
In person for an interview at
the Consultation Bureau Of De
troit. 81 ". Warren.
MISSES W. VI. and W =:
You should inquire ~ Room 62i.
Federal Buiiding. for tnforma-
tiou concerning the WAC.
T.. NJ: You should send the
required papers; they will he
returned 10 YOU.
MRS. =. j.: From the facts
you state, your husbands in
duction was proper and legal.
MRS. VI. NJ. You should re-
port this to officials ~ the
army air base II the Wayne
County Airport, Romulu>
H. p You should ret in
touch with 1t. Col William ~
Kite Jr., Fort Wayne. Detroit
The telephone number j. Vine
wood 10000.
MIR, Is. j J.: Your husband
ran appeal To his appeal hoard
by filling out the necessary form
al his local board office.
MRS. {. VI. Your husband
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Conscientious 0bjector'
and He Doesn't Know II

Var Problem Cline:
When my husband received his
quGSuonnaue. filled 10 out for
hmm because hr had hurt IN, hand
and II Was baudagrd He 'old me
20 pat yos' M answer 10 the
question Arc you a conscientious
ohlector9 put no p instead,
thinking could talk him out ol II.
Bur l have been unable 10 DO so
NauI ana worried because l4IHder-
stand they VIII be drafting fishers
sometime soon
My husband doesn't know !
filled In his QUESTIONABLE the way
did. Should ! 90 10 his draft
board and explain why and how
did this? Please advise me what
To- DO. MRS. l.. L.
Dear Mrs. r.. p:
Whether or not your husband
states In his QUESTIONABLE that
he il conscientious objector, 4
il up 10 his draft board 10 deter
)-,rrt-.e whether this il true. His
statement to the effect he Is
conscientious ohiectnr - not
sufficient in and Of itself 10
have him ~ classified.
conscientious obiector-
one who has been found, ny rea-
son of religious training and he
lief, 10 lie eonScientiously up
posed To participation in war in
any form and 10 he conscieD-
tiously opposed Ia both combat
ant and noncOmbatant military
service. Every registrant, Incl
dentally, shall he available for
general service in work Of ma
tionai importance under civilian
direction when found To he ac-
Ceptahle for such service.
Hence little j. To he gained
ny your consulting your huS-
hands draft hoard, aS-it-i - ap-
parent from your letter he il
not bona fide conscientious
ohiector and IL il most unlikely
he would br ciH~Scd n such.
THE CLINIC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
DOING ALI RIGHT

81 never worked on "A farm
in my life" II. Fleming con-
tossed. Il just read government
bulletins and seed catalogs
and il looks like we're doing
all right"
"A little LATER when the the
garden really gets going the
lieutenant is planning a contest
between companies, Four SCCIIOnS
viii be marked off and Inspected
each week More than likely the
admiral Viii have 10 measure the
plants with a -Rllhmetcr rule for
competition promises TO be tough.
Storing the food Is the least OF
II. Fleming worries. The sailors
are quite capable of slowing II
5}llat- tftt-frtSr,fvr-y-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
u. S. Chart

Detroit and viciniiy--Coniinued warm.
Moderate n occasionally fresh winds.
Lower Michigan Continued warm.
Cooler west ana northwest portions
Upper Michigan Little chance in 'enr-
perature except cooler northwest portion.
DETROIT DATA
Departure from normal temperature
since January I. --13.
Temperatures ORE year ago today IA gh-
est ~ lowest, 20, mean -
Temperature this date IN past n vears
- n ighcst % I'm 1884, lowest. " M -.
Precipitation IN last "a hours a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Yarks Blood Clot
Worries His Sister
V7r Faa.e0 C.re

Va Problem Clinic.
Ms brother ha, been in 'ao
army S.> months Hs has q blood
C.o, or the top az h.- heNt which
pam, him severely from tune 70
time and causes dizzy spells The
doctor u camp gives hmm head
ache pills which, DO nor help
rru.r. j, There a0t one else Tn
cana ra might SEQ OF talk "a
sRh0 m crt help him
A l. r.
Dear \ /. 7:
The army takes every reason
able step possible 10 Sec that all
men are in A. good health a.
possible AZ all times. II your
brother feels he j. not receiving
proper treatment, II may he
because he has not made the
nature Of his ailmcnt known
10 the doctors
II he feels he l. not being
properly cared for he might ag-
peat, through channels, To me
commanding officer or discuss
his case with the chaplin Of
his organization. II il possible.
Of course, YOU have not been
fully informed of the treat
mentS being given him.
THE CLINIC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Sailors Cultivate
War Garden at
Naval ArmOry
l3 Favorite Vegetables
Planted Bumper Crop
OF tomatoes Expected

II there's anything YOU want 70
know about gardening ask any
sailor stationed AZ the Nay a !
Armory In r. Jefferson.
With military precision these
boys have. Siaked off a plot of
cround 325 n by - r.. and IN
perfect rows have planted thlr-
teen of their iaNorItc vegetables.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
BIG CROP EXPECTED

IT. Edward Fleming who be-
cause of his position a. garden
director is more aiICctionatcly
called Farmer Fleming, reports
that the tomato plants are coming
along nm fine shape and he cX-
poets a crop OF 200 bushels.
The squash is also beginning 10
come mp and. unless some city
bred sailor SQua>hcs the squash
m his efforts 10 rake the garden,
a fine yield is predicted.
The example OF It. Fleming
should prove encouraging 10 anna
teur gardeners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
lem Clinic:
War Problem Clinic:
Sick Brother in Army
Is GiUen Best OfCdre


or accidents which holah men
their need for a helping hand
Sam need fo, fighting men.
should prc>cg, ht> ease ." the
I Employment Service,
UTS. L. W. VI WfItc IO Tho
count, clerk al Bowling Green,
ohio.
\. t Your Ioh i not con
>idcred essential 20 the war ct-
tort
- o. Nm should fiji out
new application.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-01-01

HOW ABOUT 4 NEW YEARS. RESOLUTION?
This for New Years resolutions and its safe
that though the world is the usual number of
resolutions will broken. But because of the
will be who will serious thought to their
resolutions and conscientousy endeavor to keep them
thinking of those resolutions made to be broken
thinking of the thousands of and who this
wear hope resolve support men in the serv
Uncle by spending at least ten cent of their earn
purchase of savings stamps and bonds Of
millions engaged in production work on
the who will resolve to permit nothing to interfere
with "produce little more for the boys now
facing our the farmer who will resolve not to let
anything hinder his efforts to produce an even greater crop
and in general Mr. Average Citizen who sincerely hope
will promise himself keep pitching until the game is won
Don't Years Day go by without making resolu-
ton that will help bring this conflict speedy and victorious
conclusion.
out the year.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-01-01
1916

Some important changes in cleri-
cal positions took place in the Of
fee of Superintendent F. L. Bren-
die, superintendent of the Western
Maryland Railway. X. E. Hamlin,
chief clerk to Mr.. Brendle went to
Baltimore to accept a position of
freight claim agent. H. H. Hart
man, who had occupied a position
in superintendent Brendles office,
was promoted to the position of
chief clerk, made vacant by Mr..
Hamlin. F. L. B. Cooper, who had
occupied a clerical position in the
superintendent office, was pro-
noted to the position made vacant
by Mr.. Hartman. Glenn ]. Hell
lane, in the same office, also re-
ceived a promotion.
Germans Attack in Lorraine -
was a Globe headline, issue of July
II. The Germans were repulsed
there, as well as along all of the
fronts. The report stated the Ger
mans had made two attacks.
Mrs. Mary Sick, Jr., was thrown
into tie water of the Antietam
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-01-01

Kitchenware receives such con-
stant use that there is not much
economy in buying any article
priced too low to insure good work
manship and good material.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-01-01

get. But-with the cooperation of travellers
and shippers, the Office of Defense Trans
portation, the Army, the Navy and Govern-
ment agencies-the railroads are doing and
will continue to do, everything within their
power to provide the best service possible to
the public in the midst of the greatest war
civilization has ever known.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-01-01

A representative of a we'll known
HagerstOwn automobile manufac-
turing plant stated that in the pre-
vious year his firm furnished 5000
Or 1000 sets of automobile rims to
the manufacturer of popular high
grade automobile. His firm was
now asked to bid on 10000 sets of
rims.