davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1943-05-27
FEATHERS WANTED

used feathers. Top prices, prompt returns
Ship to Farmers Store, Mitchell, s. d.
The Ely miner., 1943-05-27

Albert Parker was a noted direc-
tor, until he lost his eyesight seven
years ago as result of an auto
mobile accident. Recently Director
Frank Tuttle, shooting a street scene
in Prague for Hostages" decided
to use blind man with a seeing-eye
dog. He thought of his friend Park
er, who thus, for a brief time, will
once more take part in the making of
a motion picture.
The Ely miner., 1943-05-27
CHICKS FOR SALE

Do you need high quality Leghorn chicks
from pure strains for May delivery We
can supply you from U s. Approved,
PuIlorum tested stock. Write for prices.
OAKWOOD HATCHERY, COkato, Mimi
The Ely miner., 1943-05-27
CLASSIFIED
D E p A r T M E N r
FARMS FOR SALE

ACRES OF OPPORTUNITY
For the investor or home-owner. Our Select
Farms can still be bought on reasonable
down payment with very convenient terms
on balance. Buy NOW while prices remain
right. e T. SCHNEIDER, SI8 Roanoks
Bldg, Minneapolis.
The Ely miner., 1943-05-27

Black-haired Mona BerIe was the
first extra hired by Producers VIII
liams Pine and Thomas when they
began making pictures for Para
mount nearly three years ago.
They've found a spot for her In
every picture they've made since
currently she's in Tornado" which
stars Chester Morris and Nancy
Kelly. "She's good luck to u.s." say
the two Bills.
The Ely miner., 1943-05-27

ODDS AND -CLaudette Colbert
spent her No. II shoe stamp on a pair of
luggage tan pumps-SQid she chose them
because they'd hdrmonise ,Uith any other
color -. Dennis Day expects to Leape on
H overseas entertainment tour the middle
of June =. Those We Love- iciH more
into the air spot vacated by lack Benny's
program for the summer; the last Benny
broadcast iUiH be May 80 When Mar.
gnerite Chapman tous a telephone opera-
tor, IN her pre-morie days, her EMPLOY
aent number toas zoo; notc thar she's
starring IN Coiumbia's appointment in
Berlin" tUith George Sanders, her dress.
Rg room number is-206!
The music librarian of Fred War
mg's NBC Pleasure Time band
can't explain it-but when a Missouri
clergyman asked for the Waring ar
rangement of Onward Christian
Soldiers" what he received was
'sThe Canteen Bounce
Katharine Rath has Joined the cast
of the daytime serial, Front Page
Farrell" IN the role of Margaret
Matthews. Radio listeners know her
voice very well, indeed; who hasn't
heard her opening the "Aldrich
Family" by calling "Henry!"
The Ely miner., 1943-05-27
PHOTO FINISHING
Alcoholic Treatment

Drinkers! Rx56 health bdr. removes alco-
hol craving. Home treatment. Harmless.
Mar-D or Lab, 253 Plym. Bldg Minneapolis
The Ely miner., 1943-05-27

Private Harry Keaton of Fort
Greely, Alaska, thought that the
pretty girl he asked to dance with
him was one of the civilian nurses.
Some time afterward he learned that
she was Marjorie Reynolds, who'd
danced with Fred Astaire in Holly
wood Inn" and teamed with Bing
Crosby in Dixie" By that time
Marjorie had moved on to the next
camp In her Alaskan tour.
Sol Lesser, producer of Stage
Door Canteen," feels that the pub
lie ought not to pay an extra pre-
MUM for quality picture entertain
ment, at least for the duration, ac-
cording to a recent announcement.
So, although stage Door Canteen"
could undoubtedly run on and on at
advanced prices, if released only in
key cities at first, and shown twice
a day, it will be made available for
general runs as soon as it is re-
leased. This is a soldiers love
story" says Mr.. Lesser, land it
belongs to the public"
Evening star., 1943-01-05

be unified. with the German occu.
patton authorities exercising con-
troll These other provisions also
are expected:
Regulations in effect since 1916
in Occupied France would be ap-
piled to all Of France French police
would continue to enforce order, but
German field police and the Gestapo
would be allotted collaborating
duties.
The new armistice also would
acknowledge establishment of oc-
cupation commandant chiefs in al
towns and departments. The French
government would return to Paris
when the new armistice Is formal
ly put into effect.
Two points are lacking in this
outline drawn up in French quar-
tiers: The French Army and Italian
territorial claims.
Foreign observers thought the
Italian claims must again be held
over, although an increase in the
number of Italia.i troops occupy
ing the Savoy regions was expected.
No agreement was reached re-
garding the army because French
men said the Germans were unwill-
ing to have French officials in
charge, especially If an army is re-
constituted in France. 1t might pos
sibly remain as a symbolic" army
of two or three divisions, with ad-
ditional legionary units to join the
Axis in actual combat.
Evening star., 1943-01-05
Jamaica Food Situation
Better, Governor Says
BY the Associated preu

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 5.-Sir Arthur
Richards, Governor Of Jamaica and
former high commissioner Of the
South Pacific, said here yesterday
that the jamaican food situation is
mot bad and is improving"
He arrived here aboard a Pan
American Clipper, en- route 70 Lon
don to discuss financial and eco
nomic problems Of the British Carib-
bean colony.
Nobody is starving In Jamaica
." said the Governor. "Of
course We suffer from the shipping
shortage. but a war emergency agri-
cultural and work program has per-
mitted us to get more or less COM
fortably by"
Evening star., 1943-01-05
New Ammunition Packages
Save Canada S4,50O,000
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Jan. 5-New designs
In ammunition containers and the
substitution Of less critical materials
have accounted for an annual saw
ing of some $4,500,000 and valuable
man-hours and diverted tin rubber
and steel directly to war use. the
Canadian Munitions Department
said today.
Scrap newspapers. impregnated
with asphalt, are being used in one
instance as cartridge containers,
supplanting metal
One type of ammunition locker,
requiring 10 board feet of lumber
and half pound of steel nails, for
merly was used only once. Now
each box Is used several times, with
an estimated annual saving of O.
100000 boxes and 100000 pounds
Of nails.
Webbing replaced rope or rubber
grips; fiber and enameled black
iron supplanted soldered tinplate;
and redesigning of a cylinder for
large anti-aircraft shells Is saving
$1.25000 and 2,75O0O0 man-hours a
year, the department said
Evening star., 1943-01-05

Thousands prefer Star "Want
Ads There must be q reason.
And there Is: Quick results Is the
answer. Phone MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-01-05
u. ). 10 Ask New Bids
For Operating Two
Idle Parking Lots
PBA OffieioIs Agree
On Phrosing Of Offers
On Downtown Areas

Final phraseology on bids to re.
open two Government park
ing lots which have been idle a
year was given yesterday by the
Public Buildings Administration.
Bids will be opened January 20, it
was announced
Several weeks ago bids were asked,
but the offers submitted were found
to be too high. PBA officials de-
cided the bidders would be unable
to make profit and would fail
to keep up the leases. The new
papers were drawn up and approved
yesterday.
The two parking lots are in the
area bounded by Seventeenth and
H streets, Jackson place and Penn
sylvania avenue. The section was
condemned year ago to make way
for an annex for the State Depart
ment. However. because of priori-
ties, it was decided not to construct
the building
Besides the parking area it in
cludes the Court of Claims Building
and the Lotus Lantern Tearoom.
Meanwhile, two other properties at
1922 and 1924 H street are occupied
partially by four Selective Service
boards 1t had been planned to
move all local boards to the down.
town structures, but because of lease
commitments this could not be done,
it was explained.
Three Federal agencies are seek
ing the tearoom building. The Post
Office Department wants to use 1t as
substation, while the Veterans
Administration and the Navy De-
partment want 1t for storage space.
Final decision as to which will take
over has not been made, PBA off,
cials said.
Evening star., 1943-01-05
Clark May Request
Presidential Action
On PetriIIo' 's0rder
Says He Will Appeal
To White House if
Bill Is Rejected
A. P. Wirephoto.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The prospect of an appeal to
President Roosevelt to force James
C. Petrillo to lift a union ban on
recordings of music was raised last
night by Senator Clark, Democrat,
of Idaho.
At the same time Senator Clark
announced that Mr.. Petrillo, presi-
dent of the American Federation Of
Musicians, agreed yesterday to ap-
pear before a Senate Interstate
Commerce Subcommittee January
II "for full inquiry into his activi-
ties"
Senator Clark, chairman of the
subcommittee, said he would seek
approval Of his bill to bring the
Petrillo union within the scope of
the antitrust laws to subject 1t to
possible injunctions preventing the
enforcement Of the prohibition
against musicians playing for re-
corded music.
Will Re-offer Bill.
1T we can't get anywhere with
this bill. which plan to re-offer
in the new Congress, then III ap-
peal directly to the President, Sena-
tor Clark told an interviewer.
He has authority to take over
plants where production has been
halted by strikes. I am sure he has
wartime power to curb the power
Of Petrillo to deny popular music
to millions Of Americans, includ-
ing troops at home and abroad"
The union prohibited its musi-
clans from playing for electrical
transcription and records for radio
stations and coin-operated luke
boxes" because of what it termed
an alarming displacement Of live
musicians.
so far as I know, Petrillo has
not offered any concrete proposal
as a compromise to either the
broadcasting stations. the :. record
and transcription manufacturers or
Fotners involved" Senator ozark
said.
communications Thse
"T'his matter goes far beyond any
labor dispute. Elmer Davis, director
Of the Office OF War Information,
told our committee recently that a
continuance of the ban would force
the closing of many small radio sta
tions essential to our wartime COM
munications.
He also said, and he spoke for
the War and Navy Departments,
that the withdrawal of popular
music from the radio stations and
'juke boxes would seriously endan-
ger wartime morale on the home
front as we'll as that of our troops
on the battle front.
Quite few stations have al
ready closed or sold out for nominal
sums"
Evening star., 1943-01-05
Prison Farm Produce Given
Mrs. TaImadge, Man Says
By the Associated Pres.

By the Associated Press
ATLANTA, Jan. 5.-Charges that
eggs, hams, chickens and vegetables
from the Tattnall State prison farm
have been delivered regularly in the
last two years to Gov Eugene Tai
madge's wife and nothing of value
was received for them were made
and denied-in legal papers filed in
the State Law Department yester-
day.
The accusation was made by H. E
Laramore. who identified himself as
an employe at the prison for more
than two years, while the superin-
tendent of the penitentiary, r. H.
Lawrence. said there is a record of
all of it, and there was nothing COW
cred up about the transaction"
Gov. Talmadge sent word through
Carlton Mobley, one of his aides,
that he had no comment.
A temporary order restraining Mr..
Lawrence from selling any State
property was issued December IA.
After a hearing December %
Judge j. T. Grice of the Tattnall
Superior Court dissolved the in
junction. The petitioners, appeal
ing this ruling to the State Su-
preme Court, drew a bill of excep-
tions which was served yesterday
on Attorney General Ellis Arnall,
the Governor elect, since suit
against the State was involved.
Evening star., 1943-01-05
Eliot Warns Against Expecting
Cheap Victory Through Planes
Military Writer Sees Chance of Danger in
New Emphasis on SEQ and Air Weapons

All these calculations do not. OF
course, take into account the Jap
anese army of perhaps 80 divisions
against which the British in the
Far East, plus India, Australia and
New leland, can at present supply
only about IS divisions, while the
exact value of Chinas contribution
must be heavily discounted as long
as we are unable to supply that
country with air power and heavy
ground equipment. Certainly there
is margin in the Far East which
will have to be made up by United
States troops.
1t would, in this writer's opinion,
be the height of folly to ignore the
mass Of well-armed, well-led vet
eran troops which our enemies
possess, or to believe that these
forces can be overcome by the use
OF any single weapon or method.
The air power theory is attractive
because 1t seems to be a cheap and
easy means of winning a war with
minimum of casualties on our side.
But the lessons Of bitter experience
teach us that there are no cheap
and easy means of winning wars
against determined and we'll armed
opponents of great power.
Hopes founded on such premises
are doomed to disappointment, with
all the unfavorable and dishearten-
ing reactions which such disap-
pointments may have upon the
minds and hearts of our people.
The price of victory in this war. as
In every other, Is blood, sweat and
tears, and it is no contribution to
that victory to seek to persuade us
that We are clever enough or suf-
f1ciently favored of providence to
get our victory for half price.
Copyright, 1943. by New York Tribune.
Evening star., 1943-01-05
Dr.. Grille Is. Reported
In Grave Condition

By TIE Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Jan. 5.-Dr. George
Grille, 78, eminent surgeon, today
was reported in grave condition at
Cleveland Clinic. where he has
been under observation the last two
weeks.
DR.. Carl Hartsock Of the Clinic
staff said DR.. Grille had taken a
turn for the worse for the second
time within a week. The nature Of
his ailment has not been disclosed.
Evening star., 1943-01-05
$4,000 Dozen Bad Eggs
Seized in Los Angeles
BY the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 5.-Charges
that unscrupulous dealers were at
tempting to food the market with
Spollsd.Aegs were made yesterday-ny
Frank M. Kramer, who said $4,000
dnsen eggs seized recently wxte
worse than garbage" n.
Mr.. Kramer, supervising inspector
for the State Department Of Agri-
culture, said the seizures were made
by his inspectors.
1T appears that unscrupulous
dealers are taking advantage of the
scarcity here to flood the market
with a product too filthy for con-
sumption" he said.
Evening star., 1943-01-05
Bishop Freeman to End
6-Duy Rest Tomorrow

The Right Rev. James E. Freeman,
Bishop of Washington, will return
to his pastoral duties tomorrow after
six days rest.
Bishop Freeman has carried the
dual duties of Bishop and acting
dean Of Washington Cathedral since
the death of the Very Rev ZeBarney
T. Phillips, dean Of Washington
Cathedral, last spring. He officiated
at the Christmas eve midnight serv-
ice at the Cathedral but did not
participate at the New Year service
Evening star., 1943-01-05

Thousands prefer Star Want
Ads" There must be . reason
And there Is: Quick results is the
answer. Phone Ma. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-01-05

Purge Of De GauI|ists
Reported Under Way
Throughout France
Nozis Suid to Have
Provided Six New
Concentration Camps
By the Associated Press.


BERN SWITZERLAND, Jan. s.
A purge Of De Gaullists and other
oppositionist elements throughout
France was reported yesterday in a
Paris dispatch, and private sources
said six new concentration camps
already had been opened in the
Nazi-held country.
A Paris dispatch to the Geneva
Tribune said the campaign was di-
rected against "De Gaullists, COM
munisrn and terrorism" A woman
Gestapo unit was reported to be in
c1uded In new police force acting
against saboteurs.
Subversive activity against the
Vichy government and occupation
forces has increased since German
troops moved into Vichy France
and, whereas before the groups
lacked co-ordinated direction, there
was now a general movement for
united terrorist" activity, the re-
port said
Large numbers Of arrests were
reported in Paris. but it was said
figures probably would not be an
nounced except as a final grand
total. Private sources indicated the
wave Of arrests might continue for
six weeks more.
Garage Fire Cited.
One example cited as probably
terrorist" activity was a fire that
destroyed garage at Avignon along
with II cars, stores of tires, tools
and gasoline. An Avignon dispatch
said a short circuit might have
caused the blaze, but despite the
presence Of a night watchman ano
janitor, and the nearness of fire
department, fighters arrived too late
The campaign against alleged
saboteurs began on the eve of new
GermanFrench conversations look.
Ing toward q revised or new
armistice largely concerned with ad-
ministration of all of France with
increased German direction.
The general secretary of the
French Foreign Office was reported
to have talked with Hitler over the
New Year period and basic agree
ment presumably has been reached
Laval is said to be going to Pari.
this week for the discussion, but
these principal points will be worked
out by German-French commits.
sions, according to French quarters
A unified regime for both Pari.
and Vichy France, with the de.
marcation line to be abolished pos.
sibly by January IS; Alsace Lor.
raine to be virtually incorporated ir
Germany and the departments More
and Pas-De- Calais to be under Ger.
man military command.
Belgium would not be affected by
the new agreement, these source!
said.
Postal, telephone and telegraph
communications and railways woulc
Evening star., 1943-01-05

| o n g r a II & e
bombers) naval
vessels and mer-
chant shipping
must represent
decisions taken
after a careful
examination Of
future needs in
the light of ac-
quired expert
ence, and after
c o n suit a ton
with our Allies.
AS to the need
Tor more mer-
chant, shining
and for naval
Evening star., 1943-01-05
BY MAJ. GEORGE FIELDING
ELIOT.

The official announcement that
production of tanks, artillery and
motor trucks is to be reduced in
favor Of aircraft particularly heavy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29
Urge Us,
Red Unity

America must reach a definite
understanding with Russia after
World War III to prevent future
conflicts.
DR.. Richard Struna, Czechoslo-
vakian physician. made that state
ment TO Wayne County teachers
attending the opening session last
night of the Michigan Education
Associations regional conference
at Cass Tech High School.
'Russia's war aims are the
destruction OF nazism and
fascism, secure boundary lines
with her neighbors, and restora-
ton OF some territory taken
from Russia after World War
J." DR.. Struna said.
Attending todays division pro-
grams and section meetings are
approximately 10000 teachers
from Detroit and Wayne County.
Earl r. Laing, principal Of the
Burt School. Detroit, and MEA
president. will speak at Cass Tech
tonight. Another speaker at the
evening session will be Cecil
Brown, war correspondent. dis
cussing The War in the Pacific. "
The three-day conference con-
cludes tomorrow morning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29
Middle East Problem
Cited by Archbishop
Special 10 THE DETROIT TINES

Gated situations In the Middle
East, saying:
II marvel that the American
newsmen over here keep the
American, public so accurately
and thoroughly informed"
BECOMES NORMAL
Cruelty" he writes, els be-
coming normal, and sadism Il
AZ virulent and as contagious
to the mind as typhus IL to the
body.
Certainty we must have
great faith In faith. for only
through that faith can we pene-
trate the mystery Of life and
death.
Formerly statesmen tried
for balances OF power To keep
peace among nations; now they
have swung to the theory that
monopolies Of power and pres
sure are remedies and solutions.
But, whatever the theory and
practice, IL would certainly be
a mighty advance II human be-
ings could regard other human
beings, not as pawns I'm a game,
but as individuals with sacred
rights to life and liberty.
1T sounds like utopia and
yet there would be enough OF
everything TO go round II man
could find a way In which to
channel hts efforts tn construC-
ton instead OF destruction"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29
Girl War Worker, 10,
Missing 5 Weeks

Peter Cacavas of 3435 Third
today asked the Times to aid in
locating his daughter, Beulah, 16,
who left home Sept. 18.
He said the girl had been work.
ing in a war plant several months
and was receiving sos weekly.
She left home the morning Of
Sept. Is for the war plant, but
disappeared after going TO a
restaurant nearby with a girl
companion. She speaks Spanish,
English and Greek.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29
Jewish Auxiliary
Starts Alien Glasses

A course of instruction for
aliens has been prepared by the
board of education, under aus
pices of the Department Of
Michigan. Ladies Auxiliary, Jew
ish War Veterans.
Glasses began Tuesday night
and will be held from 8 to 10 p. IN.
each Tuesday and Thursday for
six months in the Yeshivath Beth
Yehudah Building. Cortland and
Dexter. They will be taught by
Mrs. Bertha Baskin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29

NEW YORK, Oct. 29-The COM
plicated clashes OF interests in the
Middle East are more difficult to
adjust than the problems beset-
ting the troublesome Balkans In
the opinion of Archbishop Francis
j. Spellman of New York.
The archbishop reported In an
article in Golfers Magazine today
on the Middle East phase OF his
recent six months tour that also
took him 10 Europe and North
Africa. In the Middle East, he
said, cruelty and sadasm" are
increasing.
Turkey Is I'm a very difficult
position politically" the arch
bishop declares in the current
article, which live previous ones
is based on letters written 10 his
father during his tour.
WORRIES ABOUT HER FATE
Like every other country,
she Is concerned about her own
interests. The whole Middle
East presents very complicated
problems. Every country Ii
afraid OF some other country.
Turkey worries about Ger
many and Russia; Syria and Lee
banon worry about every coun-
try and there are great num-
bers of people In the Middle East
who no longer have any country.
Turkeys policy over the
years Is to have Turkey for the
Turks. 1t was TO carry out this
policy some few years ago that
the great mass exchange of peo-
pies took place between Turkey
and Greece"
CLASH OF INTERESTS
The archbishop recalled his
travels in the Bankans years ago
and wrote:
II think that the problems be-
setting the Balkans are not so
difficult to adjust as are the
clashes OF interests in the Mid
die East"
The prelate paid tribute ia
American newsmen for their
ability to interpret the compli'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29
New England Tops in 'E's'

BOSTON, Oct. 20 QNS)-New
England firms have accounted for
las per cent Of total aTny-navy
"E" awards, in the past year. al
though they hold only SO per cent
Of the war production contracts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29
Wild Goose Blacks Out Town

SOMERSET. Ky, Oct. 20 CINs)
"A careless wild goose that
banged into a power line and
caused an automatic breaker
switch TO be thrown left Somer-
set without electric service for
nearly half an hour last night.