davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
HISTORY or APPEALS

While it is impossible. under
rules Of military security. 10 state
what the expected changes are.
q brief history Of the appeals ar'd
the comment Of another owl
official are significant.
Since July p, beamed night
and day by OWL tranSmitterS on
the eastern Seaboard. the broad
casts have featured recorded pleas
by Americans of Italian origin
from New York 10 California
Each was addressed 10 some
relative or friend in Italy; each
asked for an end 10 futile resist
sncc in the name Of brotherhood
humanity and common sense
Five days after their start
Nus>olini was ousted as chief Of
state. Less than one month later.
grateful Sicily was cheering
her hboratorS. and all Italy was
echoing with the clamor for
upaCp
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
OWNERSHIP IN DOUBT

SIR Harry she said, advised her
10 refuse the payment because
there was some question as 70
who owned the money
II didn't welcome De Msrigny
into the family" Lady Oakes
testified. because ! considered
him thoroughly irresponsible In
his care Of Nancy"
She added she also objected 10
De Marigny because of his treat
ment OF MS former wife, Ruth
FshenstoCk.
Both she and Sir Harry were
"frlghtfuliy upset when they
first learned on May l9 that
Nancy had married De Marigny,
she related.
I'VE knew Of his divorces or
whatever YOU call IT." she SAID.
adding that she and Sir Harry
decided 10 make the best OF
AZ
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
MOVED INTO HOSPITAL

The suspects l9-year-old Wiie
was IN a Palm Beach hospital
when De Marigny moved In with
Nancy. Lady OakeS said. Sir
Harry Immediately phoned his
son-in-laW. the widow testified
and told him IF you don't va
cate that room / viii come and
kick YOU out
-A4Hel-s i4tlHe-s-tyy fhetd ard 4
severe mouth dISeaSe-rwas con-
tracted in Mexico. Lady Oakes
SAID. adding she discovered that
Nancy had become pregnant.
After Sir Harry gave Nancy
seven blood transiuSlonS, Lady
OakeS gave three and De Marlgny
gave two. Nancy's pregnancy was
terminated because OF her grave
condition Lady Oakes said
Lady Oakes. dressed IN widow <
black. said relations hetWeen Dc
Marigny and the OakeS family
became extremely strained be
cause l had given Alfred Instruc-
ltiGnS 10 take the best care OF
Nancy
Before leaving Mexico. Lady
OakcS said she arranged for
Nancy's medical expenses 10 be
paid but the bank transferred
Sl6.O 10 her account from De
Marigny As the latter's share OF
the QNDcDSGS
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
Dramatic Re- dio Appeal
By Foreien-Born Ends,
Purpose Accomplished d


After more than a month Of
the most dramatic series Of radio
appeals in history, shortWave
broadCaS,S 10 Italy sponsored by
The Detroit Times and other
Hearst newspapers came TO an
end today. their patriotic purpose
accomplished
IN a letter 10 William Randolph
Hearst expressing gratitude for
the valuable service rendered
Joseph r Barnes, Owl deputy
director for Atlantic operations
explained suspension Of the broad
casts IS compe led by imminent
developments abroad.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
ACLU BACKS Jtb6f

NEW YORK. Aug q ms
The American Civil Liberties
Union today offered It's aid and
support 70 Federal Judge Dclbert
L Netzger IN his ControvrrS "
with the military government IN
Hawai-
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
Accord
On Pulp
Hailed

WINNIPEG. Manitoba Aug =
INS The pulpwood agreement
between the United States and
Canada. which was announced
Tuesday. was hailed as great
step forward today by four Amer
lcan congressman on a tour IN
veStigating the ne" sprint supply
situation.
Members Of 2 House subCom-
mittee investigating the newsprlnt
situation met with pulp and paper
officials in Eastern Canada earlier
this week. The agreement pro-
lidcS for A ioint commission 10
report on supplies. production and
distribution Of pulpwoOd.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27

"Your Own Horoscope. nv
Frances Drake, IL one ~ MANY
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
DtAsndbys'
FDR CA.HPUS...O or CAREER!

Makes no difference, these days, whether you're
school-bound or about to embark your first job;
the clothes all add up to the thing! Clothes that
are down-toe earth, streamlined clothes with def
mite "sparkle keep you looking, feeling interest
ing and efficient Clothes earmarked for long and
steadfast duty behind desk, wherever you are!
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
VITAL TO AMERICA

Lylo Boren CD) Of Oklahoma
chairman of the committee. said
at an Ottawa press conference:
The American newspaper is
part of the American way Of
life. Even the curtailment Of the
comics would affect the whole
nation"
Pleased with the cooperation
shown ny Canadian pulp and pa
per industry officials, Charles a.
Wollerton RI OF New Jersey. eX-
planned that he believed the agree
ment Will produce very satlsfac-
tory results"
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
Ask
Probe OF Communism
special to THE DETROIT TIMEs

-NEM- -Y0Rk.-Aug.- -2z--An-in -in-
veStigation of alleged Communist
activities IN the recruitment and
manning division Of the War Ship
ping Administration has been rec
queSted by employees OF the
agency.
Members and former members
-aLtha- -ANSA-Staff lhahe-aRpeafeA
before The F'BI and the Dies COM
mittee 10 place charges of being
forced from Jobs or lntimidated
because they refused 10 Join the
United Federal Workers tCIO).
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
FINES GENERAL

Judge Nctlgcr then fined Gen.
Richardson 5000 for contempt
OF court. hut army regulations
prevented the iudge from enfofc-
ing tho order
Metzcrr himself If he continues
his Stand WlIItAco- RHe and 4
prison term IN An army lall
Martial law n the islands was
declared Immediately after Pearl
HarbOr bur recently, after dis
cuSSione here between army and
interior department officials the
martial law provisions were fc-
laXcd 20 some extent
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27

Order War stamps delivered
90 your homo by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27

General supervision of the pro
gram. known a. Italian America
Speaks. was Robert w. Sher-
wood noted author and play
wright now director Of the owl
Overseas branch.
In immediate charge va $
Joseph +. Barnes, his chief assist
ant for Atlantic operations. and
heads of the Italian broadcast
section IN New York.
Supervising actual preparation
of the recordings for broadcast
were reporters of ZThe Detroit
-f1meS and 7 other Hearst news
papers IN key cities throughout
The nation. assisted BY members
Of national and local committees
of prominent Itahan-Americans
In Detroit. all recordings were
made m the Union Guardian
Building studios OF radio station
CkLW.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
PEOPLE IGNORED

The Italian government how
ever dominated by Germany and
decided on continued warfare has
chosen to ignore the demands OF
IT'S people.
"It is a tragedy for Italy"
the Owl official explained,
that its government is unable
or unwilling To follow the
course Of action called for in
those brOadcastS.
According 90 our reports.
there is no question but that
the broadcasts have been in
Strumental in creating peace
demonstrations by the Italian
public"
Originating as a patriotic under
taking IN the editorial rooms Oi
The Hearst newspapers. the un-
preCedcnted broadcast plan WOr
instant approval from the OWL
as we'll as the support of all re.
sponsiblc Italian A m eric a +
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
HOPES FOR SOLUTION

Discussions are now under way
in Hawaii on the controversy,
McCloy said which. il is hoped
will shortly result ia solution Of
the difficulty"
Judge Metzger had held valid a
habeaS corpus writ for two natu-
-raiized citizens of German descent
who arc being held by the army
Richardson did not release the
men, asserting that martial law
In the Hawaiian Islands had been
relaxed only IN some particulars
and that the haboas corpus right
had not vet been restored
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
Hawaii General
Backed in Clash
With US. Judge

= WASHINGTON, Aug. 27 GNS)
- The war department today
cked 10 tho hilt 1t. Gen. Robert
y. Richardson Jr, commander Of
the army'S Hawaiian department.
in his controversy with Federal
Judge Delbert F.. Metzeer over
martial law I'm the islands
Acting Secretary of War John
J. McCloy said that the Judge had
enormously conStrued the
arny'S willingness "a return GER
tain functions OF government 10
the civil administration as an
abandonment OF martial law
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
UNITED STATES or AMERICA
OFFICE OF WAR INFORMATION
IA WEST nrH STREET
NEW YORK CITY

hr. wiiitw R. HsUst
Vow York Journsl-Arerio an
ego South Street
New York, New York
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
Widow Reveals
Cakes Clash
With Son-in-tdW

NASSAU. Bahamas, Aug, 27
GNS)- SIR Harry Oakes once or
dered hl, son-ln-law, Count Al
fred dc MarIgny 10 leave young
Nancy OakcS dc Maugny alone
or he wetiid kick him out, the
widow Of the murdered multi
millionaire testified Yesterday.
Wracked with Sobs. Lady Eu-
nice OakeS testified AZ the pre-
limlnary hearing Of De Marigny.
who is charged with bludgeonlne
The american born batonet 10
death July s. that this open break
between her husband and son-ln-
law occurred -wfttte their dadgh-
ter was reCuperatng from a Sc
rious illness.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-09
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
El Centro. Cal.
he Editor.
Morning Post.
Dpar S1

IL NN4ili ~ N#'''
The Editor.
Morning Post
Dear Sir:
The other day the Morning Post print
ed lot of rot about helpn them Congress
fellers with their tax pains Now, cam
you do something about them Eastern
folks that don't know nothin about Japs
a runnin around yellin to turn JapS loose
on us out the Jap camps?
If il is a few good Japs in the bunch,
who in sam hill is smart enuff to pick
en- out from the rest? We all know Mrs.
Roosevelt can't do it. If she would stay
home and cook some hot vittles for Mr..
r.. he might get along better.
Even if we had Old King Solomon here
to pick out the kind and loyal" Japs,
would YOU want to risk it?
You know one pair of old gals got Sol.
with all his wisdom all messed up about
Il baby And he had 'em there where he
could look 'em square in the eye. 1t
would be fun to see him tryin to get a
square look at all them slant eyed Japs-
he'd get kinks in his sore neck.
You all know it is a lot of doubt about
how loyal they may be. so why not give
ourself the benefit of the doubt and keep
'em where we don't give a cuss if they
was loyal Japs or not?
If its lot rattleSnakeS IN brler
patch, would you he a Wonderin if some
of EN- is kind and friendly?
Would you let whole raft of 'em come
prowin around your back yard to mingle
with the old lady and kids?
You can tell lot more about rattle
snakes than you can about Japs. Whilst
an old rattler may let you pass him quiet
like one day ana then pop it to your hind
leg next day; but still he won't Wag his
tail at you to show how friendly he is. and
then whamm down on you when you
amt lookin. No. sir. When he wags that
tail at you, the buZzer is buZZin wide open,
and that means you all better go home.
And if you find some rattlers, do you
leave 'em alone and try to find out if
they was born here or in Arizona? How
much difference if Jap is born here?
We pulled boner when we let him do it.
1t has been to much hollern about
"citison's rights" The rest of us Texans
has got some rights too, and we got
right to be protected from a bunch that
we know is dangerous.
And besides that, you tell Mrs. r. it
aint no use to turn 'em loose because
maybe half Of 'em will go right off and
vote Republican anyway.
Yours truly,
Nose DObbS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-09
Clarifying
Yourself
BY ALICIA HART
N,EA Staff Writer

Your clothes should complement
your coloring, not drown it out.
If you want to wear brilliant hueS,
be certain that your makeup not
only is in harmony with them. but
dominates the picture.
This is the advice of Mardee Hoff
decorator-artist, and favorite
model of some of the country S
leading colorists.
Her thories about dressing are
the same as her ideas about deco
rating Both your clothes and home
should be the fancy frame which
shows off to advantage your person.
ality and type
Because her own coloring is Wv
id-she's a Observation-Disclosures fa-
vors bold greens, warm Colds, pale
aqua blue and blazing jungle prints.
But she uses honey-red lipStick to
play up her hair, and beige-toned
powder and fountain to increase
Wormth of Skin-tone.
Whenever you are in doubt about
what lipstick shade to wear" she
says, the answer is clear red. If
you want to switch to a blue or
honey-toned stick, be certain that
it's KEYED to your costume and COL
oring."
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-09
By MES. C,yNOR Maddox
NEA Stat" Writer

Today's meat points go for cheese
md fats. The cake bars ale
;pecial and wholesome treat for
nea less 6av.
Creole Bc?n-Cheesc Casserole
fScrves g.
One and one-half cups dried lima
be0ns, Y teaspoon salt, l-3 cur
chopped onion. 2 tablespoons buiter
u fortified margarine. II tups
aimed tomatoes, teaspoon Chilli
'oWder, Y teaspoon salt, u pound
hredded American cheese q cupS) .
Wash tie dried beans and soak in
warm water three hours. Add u
'caspoon salt. Simmer until tender;
drain. Saute the onion in tho
5utter until tender Add the toma-
oes, chilli powder, ard g teaspoon
salt. Cock until slightly thickened
Il. casSel ole, alternate layers OF
Beans, tomato sauce and cheese, re-
peat until all ingredients are used
Sake in a moderate oven 1850 de-
aces r. for one-half hour.
Log Cabin Bars rs bars)
One cup Sifted flou", !. cur
"holewheat flour, IL teaspoons
combination baking powder, q tea
'poon sal, l e2g, 1-3 cup hot water.
X cup sugar, y cup maple flavor
ed syrup, q cup cooking oil,
teaspoon vanilla, x cup chopped
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-09
British Diplomat
Talks with Stain

LONDON, May g. fUP)-Sir Ar
chibald Clark Kerr. British ambas-
sador to Moscow. conferred %ester-
day with Premier Josef Stain and
Foreign Commi5sar Viacheslav M
Mclotov, presumably in connection
with the widening breach in Soviet
Polish relations, it was disclosed
today.
The conference was reported by
the Moscow radio without elabora-
tion a little more than % hours
after So,iet Deputy Foreign Com
rrissar Andrei j. Vishins&y accused
the Polish exile government of es-
pionage against Russia and failing
to live to provision OF the l941
Soviet-Po' ish pact calling for dis
patch of Polish troops to the east
ern front.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-09
WE
the Women
BY RUTH MILLETT

The Marine, lately back from
Guadalcanal, entered a jitterbug
contest with a pretty girl as his
partner.
They won the contest and the
Marine was SO proud of the ac-
complishment that he rolled up his
trousers to show an artificial low
er leg.
His dancing partner was shocked
and angered at the sight-and went
straight home.
There probably aren't many girls
that lacking in understanding, COM
passion, and gratitude.
But there may be many who are
squeamiSh about injuries that Grip
pie and disfigure.
They should be doing something
to get over that. For many of our
finest young men will come back
from this war badly injured
We who have sat safely at home
while they protected us from the
dangers and horrors of war can't
look at them with horrorified sick
ened eyes.
If we feel that way--it is ou'
duty to get over it. And we can,
too.
First we must realize SO deeply
that the wounds of our men were
suffered because they were pro-
tecting us, that we are humble be-
fore them.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-09
Grand c'ouIee Gets
Power Increase

WASHINGTON, May 8-(UP)-
Secretary of Interior Harold L.
Ickes announced today that for the
second time in three months a
block of 10000 kilowatts of power
has been added to the capacity of
Grand Coulee dam. Washington.
The machine which added this
latest capacity is the second of two
generators originally constructed
for Shasta dam in California, and
transferred to Grand Coulee. The
transfer, Ickes said, was made to
provide power for rapidly expand
ing war industries OF the Pacific
Northwest.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-09
MODERN MENUS

nut meats.
Combine Tours. add boiling DOW
eel and salt; sifs to"ethe" three
fineS. Be0t ec2 TN il thiri; and
'iglt: add hot Wa.er pra DUAL" 5nd
continue bea ing until mixtarc
thickenS. add sugar g.aduollY.
Seating well after each addition.
Add maple favored syrup and oil
gradually, beating only enough to
b'end Ard vanilla and nut meats.
Told in flour in two additions,
1ea'irg after each addition until
smooth. Bake in creased 9X9x"-
'nch pan in moderate oven 1915
legrees F. 20 minutes, or until
done. Cool and frost with log
cabin frosting. Cut in SKI Y Inch
BARS.
TONCRROW'S MENU
ia the basic I every day. ,,
BREAKFAST: Stcwed rhutarb
nd strawberries, dr. whoewheat
likes, milk, toast, jam, coffee,
milk.
] UNCHEON: Creaned white fish
and green peppers on toast, radishes
and raw carrot sticks, baked ap-
nles. enriched hard rolls. butter or
fortified margarine, tea, milk. 49,
DINNER: Cream cf spinach soup.
bean-cheese casserole, mixed green
salad, wholegrain bread, butter or
fortified margarine. frosted lo2
cabin bars, tea, milk.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-09
MIND YOUR
MANNERS

Test your knowledge of correct
social usage by answering the fol-
lowing questions, then checking
against the authoritative answers
below:
i. Which CT the three types of
wording are correct on a wedding
announcement: Mr. and Mrs. John
Smith have the honour of an
nCuncing." have the honour to
announce" or announce?
>. In addressing wedding invita-
tions is it correct to abbreviate the
name Of the state?
3. May the name of the state be
omitted when the invitation is ad-
dressed to someone III the same
city?
+. May an invitation to a church
Wedding be WO.ded request the
pleasure Of your company"?
5. Are all formal invitations writ
ten in the third person?
What would you Go if
You are a bride to-be and your
wedding is to be so small that. you
do not intend to send out engraved
iNVi atoms
"a Write personal notes to those
YOU wish to attend?
tDD Telephone those you wish TO
attend?
Answers
]. Al three are correct
2. No.
2. Yes.
a. No. 1t should be request the
honour of your presence
5. Yes.
Ee'ter What Would You Do"
Sclution--(aD seems a little more
urocio,jc
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-09
S. Burton Heath
Writes:

vital but technically less difficult
holding operations, then he was
showing excellent iuugment.
Our men are less veteran than
the British, but for one reason,
because England was in the war
more than two years before We
we've. If the Fates are kind, our
men never will have time to ac-
ouire as long experience in this
war as the British have already.
But we needn't worry about them.
They will do what is given them to
do
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-09
RR Board Fails
. S.tfle Dispute

CHICAGO. Nav UP) i. L
Sharfman, chairman of an emer-
oency board o. the national railwav
labor panel, said today that the
board had failed to settle a wage
dispute between all first -class rail-
roads and 9C0,CC0 of their non-op-
Grating employees.
He said the board would go into
executive session Immediately to
start drawing UP a report to Pres
ident Roosevelt and Economic Sta
bilization Director James Byrnes.
The report, he said, probably will
be completed within two or three
weeks after the three board men,
bers consider the 1000 pages of teS-
timony taken during the hearing
which began here March l.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-09

In 80 years, unless the present (birth)
trends alter, smaller working and fight
ing population will have to support and
protect nearly twice as many old people.
If this country is to survive, against ex-
ternal pressure, our people must be en-
couraged to have larger families.-Win-
ston Churchill.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-09
NAMED CORRESPONDENT

LONDON, May 8 up Lord
Grantley, 81. the dean of the house
of lords, has been named co-respon-
dent in a divorce suit By a steward
in a fashionable club, the Daily
Mirror said today The Mirror said
the stewards wife was 35
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-09

Office of War Information re-
port on the food situation has
stirred up quite a minor tempest ir
Washington's wastepaper baskets
Fifteen star Owl writers have re-
signed in a hu.f because they sa,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-09
ONLY 40 CENTS

WASHINGTON. Nav 8 CUPD -
Hair cuts may be going up else
where but prices in the Senate and
House tonsorial department are at
pre-war levels and may be going
down. 1t costs only 40 cents for
a Senator or Congressman to get
thimmed
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-09
BECOME USED TO SHOCK

But there is something else we
should do. We should get ac-
quainted with the world of the sick
and injured. so that we accept them
without shock or horror.
The best way to go about that
is to become nurses aides, to work
in hospitals, until sickness and
wounds no longer shocl; Us.
The silly little girl who turned
her back on the Marine when she
found out he had lost a leg in
battle could never have been a
nurses aid, could never have known
at all about sickness and suffering
and then act as she did
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-09
TO YOUNG LADIES
AND MEN WHO SWEAR


Two worried mothers have called this
newspaper complaining of an evident
increase of swearing on the part of high
school and junior college girls. The re-
quest stimulated some investigation, with
startling results. 4
The testimony obtained sheds some
light on the entire subject of swearing
whether by girls or boys. Though it fails
TO indicate lust how much swearing goes
on among these adoleScents. it does show
that boys are cusSing right in the faces
of our girls. and that girls are cussing
before boys and swearing even more in
their own exclusive company.
1t is not our purpose to point finger
of scorn. Time will do that for these
young folks Our purpose, however, is
to warn these mothers of the immediate
future that they should stop the practice
before it becomes a habit and thus re-
fleets upon and reacts against them IN
the years to come.
1t is probable that this vogue stems
from boys swearing in front Of the girls.
If boys must swear, let them conflne 1t
to masculine company, though 1t Is still
absurd and a public announcement OF
various weaknesses.
Young men, and young women: you
should realize first that swearing Is
confession that either you are mentally
lazy, devoid of q proper vocabulary, in
dulging your emotions rather than learn
ing to control those emotions, or seeking
attention which you can't otherwise get
on merit.
When people cuss, they reveal they are
to lazy to seek more effective express
sion. They miss the pleasure of more
lr-la
using their civilized language. If they
possessed better vocabularies, they would
not revert to language common to the
most illiterate tramp. Any ignorant
bum can cuSS.
Indulging in profanity is indulging in
emotion. 1t Is getting mad whether an
ger is justified or not. And swearing be-
fore girls or others is public broadcast
that you want everybody to think you are
biggety and important. Don't kid your
selves young folks. Your act is dead
give-away. Nobody is fooled, not even
yourself,
That young men swear in front of girls
not only attached all the above to the
cusser but a good deal more Acknowl-
edged or not, these wise guys are dis
dained by those whom they want to favor
ably impress. The very act tells the
young ladies concerned. If the young
ladies accept the swearing, they reveal
they deserve the lowly regard.
Properly, if those girls had full meas
ure of good old American decency and
CUTS, they'd smack the wise-guys ears
down around his neck and have him os
tracised by the group. No woman wants
to be showed into the gutter.
On the darker side of life. in the sor-
row of scum and filth in vice dens, there
are women who swear constantly and
hoarSely. 1t is wise to stay as far from
them as possible both in habit and ap-
pearance. To demonstrate one of their
vices, may warrant suspicion of others.
So young ladies and young men, swear
if you elect and if your parents permit,
but you should do so with your eyes
open.
Remember in making your decision that
you are the ones who will determine
whether our race goes upward or down
ward.
Won will do the deciding
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-09
Editorials and Comment

EDITOR'S NOTE: The foIioLpinp edit
'riais are presented as interesting 0pin
,oas cOiced By editors elsewhere. They
10 not necessarily reflect the opinion sI
this paper.