davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-04
by HELEN ESSARY.
Central Press COlumniSt


+. Simmering down these days. Not
in., here isn't something cooking
~ ,vcrv front office i'm town. But
Inc kettles aren't boiling over us
Inrv Gid in the first frenzy Of this
second war Ia save democracy.
Fighting the enemy has lost its
,hrili. Stopping the Axis has become
what i, always waS--a mean. ionp.
hard job. We continue to zip about
in the theatrical Washington way.
But we realize now that the uniforms
and the titles are simply another.
way ui beng dressed To EIll-Or be
.l.lcd.
I don't mean To say that brhind
line routine OF winning the war
there isn't q powerful t., of going
pu. There is. Probably more than in
rhr suffering period.
Fen. example, although the recent
,:.uItal visit al the Duke and Duchess
of Windsor WAS accompanied b. lit
-" fanfare. yet many people are say
.uu. .lncr they left. why not use
,',. dab, and his American wife as
Nr.lu. American prnpaGanda"''
ENrTyuudy who reads beyond the
,.anlr Sncc.S knows that the rrll-
l.'t"ltlp '''H'N" wv Si'il'N sol'l't'~
urG Great Britain have struck their
lowest level SInc" ~" w;:r began
S,rr,hnE must br done. say In"
s'n"r' "hr'. I" h'lp ibti'hlii~ and An
C.,,his l!i" each other bette. How
r.tu sc MAX" Ines" tw" English
.nr.'h'ni; allie. understand each ON
..
Ia 'h'r own personalities. III"
DuAr and l)urh's' "i Windsor are
Inv an "' - thcHt disturbing pu"s-
ini&. The empire l"tind Ia" Gullv -
god travelling salesman when h"
H..s M young PrInc" 81 Wales. The
British government sent INN every
where Il boat or railroad TRAM
Reached. with order 1" Sell Er-
tan. lie DID sell BrIlHIu. cl'v"rly
""d pr"iIiahly.
H:i'"in needs I" be sold ag"Iil-
t. lnr United States. TINS time. Mr..
Churchill should dispatch the former
ignG and 'I' American VII" ON
r.. "n'I go" VIII tour.
i"uhd my OWN suspicious sci!
'hlnk!hS Deter al our ithd-Ir''sr ana
i" brItHIh-;Huer l mad listened I"
NE ouEc oisc''sS inc place oil Eng
."nu ana me Cnilea STATES IN Inc
postwar W"fid' II $ 700 pad me duke
NJ" a nc''"f SpIi man Nassau III
winch /" snow ms loyalty I" M "Wn
country ana ms appreciation "i
t'.''ir".
BESIDES. INC h"ur mas about S'Euch
:uI E"'"i'N oil Inc "io "fo'r' IN"
N."o>"rH are 'he new "roef. | re-
M"'' Why h"t use .hchi'
announcer ltllilllll lpllsIl SllDiCC| DO
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-04


and
m
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-04

Yesterdays Answer
20. Goddess Of peace
40. a color
A. Body of water
As. Sheltered side
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-04

South Dahu;a became stale :.
go after % years as Il part uI the
Dakota Territory.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26
635 ShootinQ
AT Vdnddhd

NANDALIA q Aug IS OUPl
The 44'h annual Grand Amer
\ an Trap Shoot swung INTO iIs
cond day today as a field Of 635
shooters prepared 10 complete the
200 target program which was
ended by darkness Yesterday.
The only title decided yesterday
was the North American profess
Slonal championship. won by J z.
Hlnkle 81. Of CorSicana. Tex.
who grabbed the event with a
score Of 1875 out Of 200
One defending champion. how
over, was eliminated from tho
running for the North American
amateur championship. Bill Dren-
non. Utics III. farmer. missed the
first target Of tho final 100 birds
10 finish with 1919 out Of 200.
Orla {. Boohcr. Farmland. Ind.
UachlniSt, powdered all his targets
and finished with a perfect 300
score. However. several shooters
have 10 complete their 200 targets
today
II was likely that Mrs George
Cameron OF Houston. Tex
women's North American amateur
champion, might he dethroned
Mrs. Cameron finished with 1872
out Of 200 yesterday before dark
ness set in Miss Florence Moss
of Cincinnati. who still had 100
targets 10 60, broke 96 Of her
first century.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26

Cranbrook School has resumed
ln'erscho'a>tc athletics. effective
with the fall football season, ac-
cord.ng TO Dr. r. D. LIndquist
hCadma~tcr
The plan Is 10 'm.t thc inter-
scholastic program 10 one MAJOR
sport each season and 10 cnCOur-
axe intramural actIvluc, IN the
other sports
Cranbrook School has been a
member of the Interstate Prepa-
ratory School League composed
of Shady Side School, Pittsburgh
Nichols School Buffalo, Western
Reserve Academy hudson O,
and University School, Cleveland.
"Inasmuch a. we have with
drawn from the Interstate
League program which requires
considerable travelling. We are
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26
G1rid'S UD
To NaVV.
Marines

PRINCETQN, Y. J.. Aug 26
INS)-Were navy and marine
corps officials suddenly inclined 10
bar football TO their VIZ stu
dents virtually every college in
the country would cancel grid
plans
This is no more evident than AZ
Princeton, where 90 per cent Of
the turnout OF i00 grid candidates
aro VIZ men only four men Of
last years team reported Wavne
Harding end Jack Van Ness and
Dave Marshall. backs. and Charlie
Brown. center
All but Brown are members of
N-l2.
4 SIMILAR STrUdrIOU. slightly
magnIded. exists an Harvard,
where 50 in a squad Of lO5 are
VIZ Students As at Princeton,
Uufy four t942 team members re-
ported 10 Coach Henry Lamar:
George Hibbard. Lloyd Anderson,
Paul Perkins and Bob Byrnes.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26
Stdr.Studded
SOftbdII Card
At Mack Park

Two outstanding Contenders for
the Metropolitan Detroit girls
softbaII champlonShip-Local 80
Bombercttcs and Hudson Motor
Defense will clash tonight IN the
feature Of 4 three-game program
in Mack Park tonight.
The BOmbcrctlcs defending
champions, VIII enter the game
slight fayoriicS
Two ma lor division men 5 games
will precede the Bomberette-Hud-
son clash IN Mack Park while o2
Class 4 mem teams Will meet in
first round competition. Losers Of
all mems games tonight Will be
eliminated. In event of postpone
ment due 10 weather tadaN7 Class
A teams Will play tomorrow night.
In such event. different diamonds
may be assigned.
TonightS schedule:
AT MACK PARK
= Logies vs.. our Lady of Help ,maJ2r
Local ys Greusel CmaIor men.
9 Hudson Motor Defense vs. Local 80
BON ntTfFi'rt tUhlIT k.ilFf.
At RECREATION FIELDS
-tseii gAn4gA al A. = a.
CLASS A MES
W0odal Cent. VS. Barnes Gibson Ray
mond a. Jayne 10 ! Lutheran Al stars
VS. Brggs Nfg Co. a. Chandler 80 g.
Baueys - VS. N g. r. Eng Co. Al JAYNE
No. : Brown ECwUCrT vE 81 Catherine
A. Plngree SO AaFtF's Nsrters vs
Local iOl a. Gsuacer no Thornton
Drive vs. Square -, - Pingree No Con.
ef at
Galaiger so. Mack Planters va Emcr-
ticks. A. Lodge SO. 3 Nationals VS. Local
2i2 A. Northeastern 80 Commando
ys Joe Hsnles ~ Csrsfens No Detroit
Reamer va Superior Elite A. Lodge $50, !
Murray OffCe vs. Hudson = A. A. F0-
gree 80 Woodsn Eng vs GsrVo.1
sffa g. IN ne -Ae=f=-k kcs-tusk0 BrTr t'--f-
es FISHER pie ~ Lodge 80. g. TermlLss
"a M0fT' Products a. CnarCIer so
Dem cub Va. D. s. Coast Guard. a. r M
voot $50 g. STANDARD Accident vs Def
Trsnsmlssi0r. ~ Atkinson &a-3l Aut1mo-
1--WE Eng. W. Cadillac ia 80 Ciain No. =.
az Northwestern 30 3, Graham PAGE ys-
Sew strrt-f-f%FE.- ~ Dlreemau $50
Fedora Screw vg Lea III. st Atkinson
SO Ford Jl9 rs. Coolidge ~ L'Hiets'd
$50. /. C.. s cofps Ems VS. Degis Tool &
Eng A. Northwestern SO Nlneo Mites
VS. Flex-O- Tune ~ LltiLenelf SO 3.
W-iDn Ind W. TavsI Officers ~ Atkinson
$50. Nnco Gage vs.. willard. A. Codd
So
Tomorrow nights schedule:
- At MACK PARK
ZOO Local 20a vs BiaCkhsWks major
mem. diamond 40.
700 Local 7f2 ys Progressive Ind
sUslor mem diamond No 2
.p4-- Fruenali ys. i>Jgsl lof tmainr
mem. SO
-4--L-lal : Wings S. Bases imalef
LAST NIGHT RESULTS
II -@t-Fys-. .is---1-A ClalI- shores
--ffrs j,rs.-fss--ss-=
BrIggs Bengsfs Il Hudson Motor A a.
tua1pr mem
Cemmsnaes IS. chgser Ksrcheysl a
ElTEJ.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26
CrarpEsrOOk Resumes
Sports Program

happy 10 join in an exchange of
games with nearby schools
which j. entirely within the
regulations Of ODT," said Dr..
Lindqu>i.
Paul Berger football coach for
Cranhrook School. announced to-
day that five games have been
scheduled as follows
oct l--Romeo High ut Cranhrook.
s 50 o M.
oct s-Osford at crsnbrook, $50
y. m.
oct. e3-open date.
oct. a. lawson High school 80
q. m.
NOV. Open date
No,. ls-Busch nigh >cho"i ~ Gem
terNiiie, Mich. 30 p, M.
All games this season viii be
played al the CranbrOok Stadium
against Class B teams only since
the registration of this school APP
proNimateS that classification IN
the state public school regulations.
Coach Berger. who came 10
Cranbrook School for the 1912
season, IS not too optimistic about
ms material tor the coming year
since there are only two letter
men returning around whom 10
build A new team. These boys
are: Charles OttO, A tackle from
Birmingham and Jack Rex, an
end, from Detroit The rest of
the team viii be made up Of last
years Junior varsity boys, varsity
reserves and new students.
Coach Berger played football
az Iowa State College. winning his
letter IN 1882. 1888 and 1884.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26
Cox Reveals
Phil Owners

PHILADELPHIA. Aug 26
INSD-Presldent Bill Cox Of the
PhillieS today had announced the
list Of persons who hold stock in
ms National League club, but the
question OF who has the control
ling interest remained a secret.
The list, w c n had been
cloaked IN the deepest mystery
since Cox took over the PhilheS
reinS. included John Marshall
Brilcy. p. j. Casey. William i.
Cox. Chauncev +. Carver, Charles
p. Grimes. William :. Palmer,
John Hamilton Potter. and Ger
rard = Winston. all OF New York.
Included among the Philadel-
phla shareholders was George -.
Atideher, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sports
man.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26
Wise Moss Dd\
At 0dds.On
Is Seen Ended
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

l. Unless Wise Moss is dropped
own into the ranks of selling
platers. il will be a long time, if
ever, before the former sprint
champion OF the Detroit Race
Track again is made an odds-on
favorite here.
That there is something def
nitely wrong with the black mare
which was a handicap star here
as a g. and 4-year-old is firmly
established in the minds of De-
troit racegoers today
They learned il the hard way
when they made the daughter of
Wise Counsellor a 7-l0 choice in
the Capt. Paddock handicap yes
terday, then saw her finish fourth
as r.. A. Bischoff's Song o War
won the siX-furlong sprint by a
nose over Sarah Lorraine.
Wise Moss hadn't won I'm the
five starts since she beat Gold
Princess, Overdrawn and Bless
Me among others in the 81. 500
Cadillac handicap here June u,
but she appeared TO outclasS this
field on form and in addition had
the services of Johnny Adams,
leading L. S rider, who was try
ing for his fourth victory OF the
day.
Those factors attracted the bet
ting money, but Wise Moss didn't
have enough run 10 stay with the
field in the early stages. Perhaps
the ankles which weakened and
resulted in her being fired and
turned out last summer are begin
ming totfeel the pounding again.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26
THE DETROIT TIMES
Finch Picks His
Grid Squad at
MI. Pleasant

MT. PLEASANT A4ttttatt4t At4iE.
26 up Probable starting Inc
up for central MIchiganS football
opener with Alma bcrc Sept 10
was announced TODAY by Coach
Ron Finch aftcr C1relui selection
among his squad OF 30 men, the
smallest since he started coach
ing Al The school SIX years ago.
All ChippcVa PLAYERS this year
are studying ar Central under the
navy VIZ and Va programs
I'm the backleld Finch has see
loctod Richard Karieukc. q ScnINr
from the University of Detroit
10 ptay quarterback Barton
Sutherland former capfaIp-elect
at Wheaton College. wll PLAY full
back. with Herman Howard Wes-
tcyan. 0at tCtr matt and E8iph
GIeSe. Milwaukee State. at right
half
Tho line Viii include WlIbcr
HirtZ. University of Detroit left
end; John Pletz Michigan STATE,
left tackle, Thomas FifLpaTIci-
University Of Illinois. left guard,
Robert Pollard l.. Of - center,
Richard Fell. Michigan NORMAL
right guaTd Donald Meyers.
Wayne right tackle, and Jack
GWizdala Bay City right end
Among the reserves sure 10 see
action are Alden Miller Na4p+-
ralSo University. right end Robert
CfcvcrCCr- tt-nC1TOn College tac-
klc; Carlton Hornbrook, Albion,
left hat. ana Jack Brown,
Michigan Normal At right half.
Tho lqi1 schedule H addition '. mo
opener with Anna Includes Eeucs Vfh
Western Michigan a. kaIauakan. Sept.
Is Bowling Green University A. Bowling
Green kA.- Ugi. -A-pt-- lAHaH.- lci-- j.
.cnigan N0rms. a' IpeUauft C------.
and Wayne University, al Detroit. Sow.
N
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26
Akron Meter, 10.
Gains SemifindIs

PHILADELP HIA. Aug Is
tINS) , - SiXteen-year-old Shirley
Fry of Akron. O., today moved
into the Semifnal round OF the
AatinaaI=fs..!. =I.:szrE4--I.,,slT4E4l
c h a m p on S'h ! p tournament at
Philadelphia Cricket Club after
rallying to defeat Louis Snow.
Bakersfield. Cal. 3-6. 81. g.
Doris Hart. defending champion
from Miami also advanced TO the
SemifinalS after polishing off
Rosenquest of South Orange, 6-l,
6-3.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26
Sunday Morning SET
As As PGA DeadIine

MIDLAND. Mich, Aug 26 fUP)
Deadllne for entries in the Mich
Igan PGA medal play tournament
al The Midland Country Club Sum-
day has been advanced to Sunday
morning. II was announced today
ny al WatrouS, pro of the Detroit
Oakland Hills course and chair
man Of the tournament committee.
Gilbert Currie. president of the
club, said he expected at least 30
pros here for the one-day tourna-
mcnt This IS the third time the
Midland club has entertained the
professionals Of the state.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26

ftFfR0tT T--.--------
fraca. iast.
%hRFtuAAsETT
Track fast
Fst Race country Lass. hi
Winged Fhauah Circle son
Second Race e-Orey "7r- Roman
Descent, Certie. TrustVyIins -I+ar9.
BuIs SISTER. Lady Peute
Four'n Race Bass F.di'e Hooefu
Play Elizabeth X. Trsyei Along. Ida
haste Seaward Bound
Eighth Race Like Gseenpck March
Bos Borzar RichestAn.
substitute Race Declared off,.
SARATOGA
Track fast
FIRST Rsce-Plnefa, Rural Rhythm,
second Aaveu'ur9us
Third Race slsQuehauoek.
Flrh Race Apple KnoCker MIUiary
Risk Legarout1. Whippef rlasma-
Seventh Race Big clash
Elgh,h Race-Dr johnson. Ho Down
WASHINGTON PARK
Track sloppy
FIRST Race-Ohuuy Tlb. Rstrs De
Bans st9og!e Moon PLAY. Gin Lime
Second Real Man sun testing
Reaping Cold. Burning Chips kins
Glory Le0s Brandy
Fourth Race Forever Prince S4bdeh.
Mix FNr Pear Harbpr F;re spec b.
FIrh Race DECLARED aff
sN.h Race Rr0ss A1u.Go. Hold
seven,n Race rsrsras B"er Ea.sr.
Ras TaUar
F'Eh'h Race tcs t.
substitute Race ,aH he run as ~
fNhI Ieff.rsurfpvr Darn Watch
Rurht Harvest. Nancgs Baby, Gay
Hour Sun By
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26
Sehwiker+ al BowI-O-Drome

Carl + Sc+t~-fkert formerly Of
WY-7, is the new manager for
Ben LutZ AZ BoWl-O-Drome a
neettng of ne senior h0uSc- Clrchtt
VIII be held next Tuesday at s
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26

Detroit Results

FIRST RACE-Si 200 claiming --gesr-
a.ls and up I 10 miles
Darby DsVoI1
Dust Cap iCarsreHsD go 2o
straw Hsf t1srHi g0
Tlrt Co. Ta
tNct Hopsfi s7',wsr sfr.t kt.a.
Srn Pssfer and >.tlats a.sa ran
sEco>p rtcF 81 .oa gs.r.r.
'cais.H.as anl. sH0. mrnags .t.ri
valaurs R.,roa ,,sar,i s9 ,7o 80
Lp,A' Grrero,e 'La.tonI e2D ~
ANe.sor tSrGr.n0r| .u
Wsrhsm cross TrraaaH Tram Ps,-,a
Good FHr star Lsrrer ara Era
Torch also ran
THIRD RACE = 'oo. allowance, 2
yalaina charm dayton II 20 % 50
Heyorta Eubsrfst 90
Time OS 2.5
VeIdrs brave our sponsor seebee.
pes and ali NelFhbnr $3.50 ten.
a-Bqmaf stable entry
FOURTH RACE 81 zoo claiming. ..
yrar.ois and up failanss
Hushie T.. ,Canafe.af D. oo $40 p o.
'CuWlan brennan 10 go 80
Captain Ruin 'Hsr'I SO
Time u lrI.
-Mothefs Glu ANYTIME Eptrr uE
keutoWn BGegeteer. H3ssuit and GsuAr'
Hour also ran.
'Field.
FIFTH RACE $1,000 me Red Arrow
Purse. allowance. o-Year-oids 3 fur!orgs
yaidiua Punch Adams so $50 20
Golden Man 'Lay'ont q 20 So
sweep Nro tGreeyep so
Time l.i1 80
The Duck Moretto Pu1is0te. Ltksasnot
and Nignt CtsVler also ran
SIXTH RACES 500. me Car, PAD.
dock Handicap. 3-year-oldt ard gP 8
song o.wsr Laytont 1870 soo 900
sara Lorsins ,CsNsreUa1 $50 80
Some Man Molens So
Miss Daun' WISE Moss Tllschmore and
FlyinE Giant also ran
SEVENTH RACE s. 600 ne - Tom
Harmon Purse 3-Hear-oIds and up.
Down turf course tah.lf l..t.
TrelaWny tCaffareHa e 90 20 o 80
DevajIc White 90 so
Ioouersil'e Roberts, Co
Time = iG
Jscless. Columns pav MANY Islands
and TIrntabie slso ral
EIGHTH RACE 81 500 gaimrg 8
yesr-olds ana az lis miles
Balloter dayton p 90 hn t0
f-r-tt-r-tz--rf fvrrfT so so
Hover Adams 40
Time 7 .t1 Is
Por, Prm, Pete Ir and My Reward
also ran
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26
Probable Pitchers

Washington tNynn. 1910 and Can
ciri. 1u-4 a. s. Lnuis tMuncrief 1913.
and sundrs, ll.ej. two games ? p m.
Detroit time
Philadelphia fFiores. e-l2) =, Chicago
tHumF lres lo-sI, 5 3. m CWT
Boston Terry s-sJ az Cleveland
tPagby 1912. $3.50 ?. m. EWT.
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago CPassaau l3,sl A. Pittsburgh
lHetert SD. BIS , m. EWT.
On.y game scheduled
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26
Official TO Retire

PITTSBURGH. Aug Is CUPl -
Cal Bolster. president OF the east
crn Intercollegiate Football
Association, viii retire as an
official for at least part OF the
1913 season as result Of an opera
tion which he expects 10 undergo
within a few DAYS
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26

IT TT 2Cc0Hd goWc
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26
Gteneagles Organize

GleneagIeS $50 house loop will
organic Al Gleneagles Recreation
l21Z0- -LAerno4S, next Monday at
3 itt--
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26
Niqht Edition Code Kew

The Detroit Times daily prints Night only The
name of horse which feel outstanding
bets OF the day.
The code each night the Eight Star Red Line
Edtions with number
Ihe horses name appears ONLY IN THE NIGHT EDITION
AND 1T is PRINTED IN CODE
codef follows:
Ais B-2S CS5 LII J-ss
U-S7 V-42 VISA NJ Z99
Clip this code II OF
tonorows code appearing ONLY IN THE NIGHT EDITION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02

AVASHINGTON. Oct l (INS)-
newspaper advisory commit
tee charged today that the
American public was not being
adequately informed about the
war.
The committee, organized under
the owl. asserted that any let
down in the war effort was not
due TO lack of patriotism but TO
slack of facts"
The committee laid the blame
squarely upon high naval and
military authorities, asserting they
were disinclined ito evaluate what
is information 10 which the public
is entitled"
"The recent speech by Prime
Minister Churchill I'm the House
of Commons served 10 give the
American public much import
ant Information which was
known to American authorities
but which had not been re-
leased 10 the American people,
the committee said.
CHURCHILL'S SCOOPS
(T'he United Press pointed out
that among Churchilis scoops"
were the revelations that he,
Mr.. Roosevelt and Premier
Stain expected 10 meet soon;
that no Allied merchant ships
had been sunk in the north
Atlantic for four months, and
that the Germans had a new
rocket weapon.
(These facts. UP added. were
known TO officials in the United
States and some OF them were
known TO newspapermen. who
had received them under a
pledge OF secrecy.
CUP noted that newspaper
men in America are growing
.creasingly critical OF the
bops emanating from London0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
NATIONWIDE SURVEY

The committee added that +
had conducted a nationwide radio
and newspaper survey 10 deter
mine whether the recently dis
continued regional service o.
Owls domestic branch should bC
resumed.
The survey showed" the
committee said. "a ma iority
opinion that the smaller, stream
lined service from the domestic
branch adequately served the
purpose.
ut IL the committees belief
that the closer newspapers are
10 the news sources, the better
the public will be served. But
we believe there IL n field In
which the domestic branch Of
Owl can render valuable war
service I'm handling complicated
departmental and overall prob
lens, especially for newspaper
and radio stations not ade-
quately stated TO do the job for
themselves.
Its concern always must he
for factual information and
never for propaganda"
CORRESPONDENTS PRAISED
The committee praised the wori
of both Owl and foreign CORES
pondents in covering the war.
I'VE commend tho efforts OF
Owl officials to obtain n more
complete and realistic picture
81 the war In its every phase"
the committee said we paw
tribute To the brilliant and
courageous work OF the Ameri-
can war correspondents in the
field and on the sea.
I'VE believe that the Ameri-
can newspapers themselves have
the greatest responsibility in
keing that the public Is fully
formed of the progress Of the
war, always consistent with
consideration Of national Sc
curity.
Given the necessary cooper
alton. this Job will be per-
formed"
The committees statement fol
low ed by only few days ar
address by OWL Domestic Direc
tor Palmer Hoyt. himself A news
paper publisher. who SAID
American newspaper readers anc
radio listeners should be given 4
'more realistic account Of the
war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
World State
Opposed US.
Special TO THE DETROIT TIMEs

rpeTtai w lHt III htii INNS
NEW YORK, Oct. 1 GNS)-
Unalterable opposition to any
world government or superstate"
in which the United States would
Surrender its sovereignty" was
unanimously voted by $500 dele
gates attending the 44th encamp-
ment of the Veterans OF Foreign
Wars.
The veterans at their closing
sessions at Hotel Commodore also
repudiated the -Four Freedoms"
flag, opposed the "inhltration' Of
Japanese into American COM
munities, and urged the immedi-
ate deportation of Harry Bridges,
West Coast labor leader.
Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
to your door from your
etroit Times carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
War Information
Not Adequate,
0W! Advised

WASHINGTON, Oct. l (INS)-
newspaper advisory commit
Evening star., 1943-12-19

Sonto Clous comes 20 days
eorIy to the Cromer fomiIy
which celebrated Christmas
three weeks oheod OF time with
q beautifully decorated tree.
gift packages and O turkey din
ner when three servieemen sons
were home together on Ieove.
They ore, left to right, Second
1t. WilIiom +. Of the Army;
Mrs. Alfred w., the proud and
hoppy mother; Coosteuords-
man ReyneII }. ond PFC. John,
photographed in the living room
Of their home in BuffoIo. N. Y.
Evening star., 1943-12-19

Mr.. ond Mrs. Wesley BIundeII
Of Muskeeon, Mich. dispIoy the
deer eoch shot with bow and
orrow. hunting in AIIeeon
County, Round Loke, Mich. The
buck shot by Mr.. BlundeII
weighed II pounds dressed, and
thot Of Mrs. BIundeII, l68
pounds. A. P. Photo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Broadway Debut

When Mrs. T retired, she
MAS succeeded ht- Get aidtnr
Brown who became Mrs. Porter
Hall a few months later.
Porter made his Broadway
debut In the Theatcr Guild $
Peter GNnt
After which he appeared in
more than 20 New York pro-
auctions
For ms performance m Night
Hostess he won the Critic
Circle Award.
And shortly afterWard. while
PLAYING a comedy detective m
The Dark Tower. he was
offered Hollywood contract by
Hunt Stombcrg.
Upon his arrival az M-G-M
he was startled 20 learn thar
instead of "A comedy role ne was
10 portray >the p>yChopalhic
killer in the fNSt Thin Man
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
in Screen Plays IS
Cnarcn Deacon OH Set

business man he earned his
b. A. az the University of Gin
cinnau
An outstanding baseball star
i'm school, on graduation he was
offered "A contract to play pro
ball
But business appealed more
10 hlm and he became sales
man for a yeast company rlS-
ing TO the post OF assistant
Saiosmanager.
Two weeks after outbreak of
World War l he enlisted as a
private.
When the war ended he was Il
lieutenant with a promotion 10
CdptalnCy on file.
Returning 10 Cincinnati he
went back 10 yeast selling by
day and at night played with a
little theater group.
When a touring repertofy
company offered him a chance
to turn professional he accepted.
Engagements with Rob q r I
AantelE- COMPANY Ghatttatidt1a
tours and several seasons OF
stock followed.
Finally hc- landed rs comedian
with a Stnck-e company IA which
Spencer Tracy was leading man
and Spcncc's wife was leading
woman