davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-26
Myer Will Face
100 Questions on
TuIe Lake Riots
Nv RAY RICHARDS

WASHINGTON. Nov 26-For
the first time IN his curious career
as director of Japanese war relo-
cation. Dillon $. Myer viii be
subjected 10 intense croSS-eNami-
nation next week II was promised
today AZ the offices OF the Dies
House committee on un-Amencan
activities
When he takes the stand al
renewed hearings of the Costello
subcommittee 10 was stated
fully 100 questions will be aimed
al him concerning the recent Tule
Lake segregation camp uprising
and conditions which prevail
under WRA policies in nine other
camps for evacuated West Coast
japanese. The hearings start
Monday.
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
Myer already has circulated an
account OF The Tule Lake out
break which he designated as
Official
BY special invitation, the hear
inc is 10 be attended by the most
vehement eastern opponent OF the
WRA. Dies committeeman j..
.ParneA Thomas, New Jersey Re-
publican, who will be permitted
TO direct questions at Myer, de-
spite the fact he is not member
OF the subcommittee.
Declaring the WRA the most
dangerous and ridiculous OF all
New Deal agencies, " Thomas is
demanding that President Roose-
Welt request Myers resignation.
In his previous appearances be-
fore the Dies committee and a
subcommittee Of the Senate mill
tary affairs committee, Myer has
passed 10 subordfnates the blame
for all the authority's grave err
rors. as he did most recently when
he asserted that "hysterical en-
ployes" had given exaggerated
reports of the Tule Lake out
break.
CONDUCT IN RIOT
Some of the 100 questions will
concern Myers own conduct at
Tule Lake when the pro-Japan
rebellion started. 1t is charged
that he refused TO call soldiers
because that would have damaged
WRA prestige, yet fled the camp
himself as the disorders increased,
abandoning 80 white employees,
including women teachers, to the
Japanese mobs.
The California house delegation
Is expected to adopt resolution
urging the elimination of the
WRA and the placing Of the Japa-
nese centers under war depart
ment administration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-26

coo for the Holidays oheod The Fnex Plan Of Progress
steps up with showing that's oees for warmth and style You'll
rack after rack Of eeces and other sturdy coating obcs
in styles and coIors hot check right down the line All told it's
attraction that Number One your list this
week end Pick winner now and get handy sowing boo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-26

A SHOWING THAT'S ACES" any woy
you figure III Worm fleece, and veloufs
!. in porode Of styles. eoiors and pot.
terms thot rightly belong in The top-hcf
price class listers. ay.fronf eooss in O
size seole Tor every build Sove Pieniyi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-26

FOR WARMrH WITHOUT WEIGHT
Exclusive Nth finteE here's -oyereoot
avolity far beyond me price. See Il 10
vide tunse Of snor shodes and models
Fashioned with euaom.ype
distinction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14

MEN and wonen all over this
XNI country are reporting remark
able results In losing weight easily.
Many last - pounds Z month and
more. They are f0llO~in the Easy
Reducing Plan Of DR.. Edward
Parrish. wsll-known physician and
editor. former chief d Us. mill
tary hospital and state public
health officer.
Or. Psrrish's Easy Reducing
Plan makes redurinG = pleasure be
cause It calls for NO SfARvA-
TlON DIETS. requires no exercises.
HARMLESS. too. because It calls
for no reducing drugs.
Here IL Dr.. Parrtsh's Easy Re-
tiucing Plan EXACTLY n gtvea
over the air to millions: For lunch
take : teaspoosfuls u CAL-PAR
in q glass Of juice. water or any
beverage Take nothinG else for
lunch except 4 cup d coffee. II
desired. For breakfast and dinner
EAT AS YOU USUALLY DO.
but eat ssnsibH. Don't cut out
fatty. starchy foods--just cut down
On them. BY following Dr.. Par
rish's Easy Reducing Pisn. you
cut down your daily caloeic tntaks.
thus losing weight naturally. You
needn't suffer a single hungry
usouent. CAL-PAR 10 not Q harm
full reducing drug. 1t u Z special
dietary product. terrifying your
ial minerals and vttauins. Most
plpcd By Dr. PsFrtsh's EaU Re-
you and your friends will marvel
In y0ur figure.
i. IS . can II leading drug stores
Il sure To got Z can today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14
Nc Exercise!
No Storviss!
No Reducing orsss!
Absolutely Har1lsss!

II your dealer tDesn't csry CAL-PAR,
. special introductory eau eoatainiAs IL
days supply will Be- sent yuu direct.
POSTPAID, FOR ONLY ONE DOL
LAR This 4l.ee can Is nos sold 1t
stores. Mcaey back II not satisfisd. ~
I'LL est ths cospoa selow. pin . dollar
bill to II end mail today for your can
of CAL-PA3 and ~ will also send yoa
FREE. Dr.. Parrish's honkiet @. 'odur-
ing eonta ininG important facts yos1 ought
to know including weight tables and
charts a food values.
cAl.PAR, Oset. sc
eeS orse1vsv. Nsw vaA. n Y.
{ sesoese el.oo tr . soss1al onefo40e.
Wy 80 q CAl.eAA. = y ssst geea.
aee aid. asd Or. Pe'rteA's fnEe
bssktst ~ rsdsslas. u ~ tusly setises!
nay rstwn H. sauee1 Dsstiea q
H. ssa cd ~ Si.ee gill y rstse6e1.
&C. %. sedsss asssDeD1 h U.S.A. eslS)
NAN u. ......s..s..s...s
AVUWeS8.-
CtIv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14

~-~~ SAs~sAsSA AAovC NsAlrCu uASO SOlAIC-
thing you never intended. So let's
face the worst and split. Once
should have minded terribly, but
l don't any more. feel / got you
rather under false pretenses, and
l am tired of bogus things these
days, for they seem out of place
in the sort of world it is now.
Il have always loved you very
much, but I've never deluded my
self that you cared much for me.
Now Averil is the rich one, and
will be able to give you the sort of
life you like. So the money prob
lem, which know was the trouble
before, no longer exists.
'See Old Joey and fix things. I'll
make it as easy as l can.
Janice"
Kate Nilsson arrived with the
baby swathed in a shawl, just as
Janice returned from posting that.
Il brought him to see you first of
anyone" she said.
DIE opened the shawl, and there
he lay sleeping. warm and cozy as
a little hot pie. 1--WE thought"
said Kate shyly. ''of calling him
Peter"
"Oh, no." said Janice. softly,
don't do that. Peter was a boy
who wouldn't grow up. Call him
Jonathan. Jonathan was a strong
man. beautiful in his life and faith
full unto death. That's the kind
England needs"
They sat and talked over the
fire. Il had bad time with him."
said Kate, "but that's the way of
it. The more you have to suffer for
them, the more it makes you love
them. Jonathan is nice name.
Ill ask Fred"
So two days later Mrs. Nilsson
murmured into the wears ear that
the name was Jonathan Frederick.
Janice received him back into her
arms, his black down dripping
water.
Then she looked up and saw, to
her amazement, Peter sitting at
the back of the church.
What he could possibly want.
she could not imagine. She had
promised to 60 to the Wilson's
house for the christening party, so
she went, ignoring Peter entirely.
1t was milking time before she got
back.
She now ran upstairs and
changed into the old Stacks and
the old shirt.
Peter was in his room. No doubt
he had come to pack his belong
ings. He was whistling. rather
tunelessly, "Mademoiselle From
Armentieres."
JANICE was at work on Selma,
who was a reluctant giver, when
Peter came in. He had changed
into gray flannel trousers and an
old tweed coat he was very fond
of, with holes in both elbows. He
leaned one elbow on the stern OF
Selma and looked down at Janice.
What are you doing here" she
asked.
I'm here" said Peter. be
cause I'm not having any
mot having any WHAT"
"Anv of that rot YOU wrote me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14

Quasi CICdI III IuC duAO JAIME.
Said it openly. Right on top of
that comes your letter. Do you
ask me to believe it wasn't put
up job between your"
Janice hid her face against Sc
lina's warm flank. She laughed
secretly and silently. Old Jerry!
He had seen how things were with
her, and was trying to help.
I've never in all my life had
such damnable things said to me
by anyone. And I've always looked
on Jerry as my best friend" There
was little pause. And the worst
of it is" said Peter, in a queer
fiat voice, 1.-THE greater part of
them are true"
Selma slapped him jovially in
the face with her tail. "Confound
your cow" he said.
"She might have done you much
worse" said Janice. She got up
and put down the stool and the
milk and faced him. The air smelt
of COW, and evening. and lilies. in
the copse a nightingale tuned in
early.
"You liked the life l gave you,
Peter, but you never cared damn
for me-"
Maybe l didn't" said Peter.
but -"
Il can't give you that life any
more. Averil can. So it's only COM
mon sense"
IL am an officer. You forget
that" said Peter. Il cannot take
Averil, their comfort, away from
the troops"
1t was so like him to make a
horrible joke of it. He always made
a bad joke, and she always had to
laugh. 1t was practically the only
real bond they had, apart from her
money - which did not exist any
more.
Maybe didn't love you" said
Peter hoarsely. Maybe l married
you, as Jerry said, for what
could get out of you. Jeeps, the
things he said make me sweat still!
As likely as not I'll make a fright
full farmer. Heaven knows. l can
only take cut at it. But I'm
staying here, Janice. You can't
unseat me. I'm staying this time
because want to-"
lie PUT his arms around her, and
he wasn't defiant any longer. All
the spirit had gone out of him. He
was in some way pitiful - be-
cause he, who had never been
afraid in battle, was afraid of
the sort of man it looked like he
was, and of the sort of things he
had sometimes done.
when we drove off in Jeny's
car this morning. and saw you
there by the gate with that awful
COW gurning at you - your hair
all rough and your hands gone to
bits with hard work - Oh, dar-
ling, maybe l didn't love you
once, but it's different now
Janice closed her eyes and stood
very still, his arms about her. Silly
things slipped through her mind:
THE more you have to suffer for
them, the more it makes you love
them" Kate had said that about
her baby. but maybe it applied to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14
GRAY HAIR
KILLS
ROMANCE

7" "W~ ""' ".e'
yer you're o"o'o W WV
YoW NOW @"o'o
o'"'e""' o"o'o "
NO" ~
NO" NJ" "o~ o's"
These feoss ore need
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19
DRAMATIC roWER

We preferred the dramatic
power She displayed IN tho Don
Fstalc from Verdi $ Don
Carlos. which she sang mmeCh-
atcly following the lntormiS>lon,
The NousSorE,ky Pictures al
an Exhibition disappointed Ms 4
little because IT wasn't a partic-
ularh finished reading This
symphonic suite obviously pre-
>ents difficulties. particularly for
the horn section; hll last night
our orchestra dtdif.t seem quite
~ sure OF itself as IT has IN
everything else.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19
Mock Bombing
Empties Thedter

In Detrolts FIRST air raid eHacu-
alton test of It's kind, more than
1000 movie fans filed ont ~ a
theater At Jos Campau and Dayi-
son N six minutes without an
injury
Air raid wardenS Of Area II.
zone 3. conducted the test last
night under direction Of Charles
Nabh. Sector { warden.
. Casualties Of the AXIS bomb
which supposedly blasted the the
ater were removed m an ambu-
lance and eight AUXILIARY ears ~
Cleveland intermediate school
Charles and Conant where a
temporary feeding and housing
unir had been SGT up
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19
Symphony CireS
4H-RuSS4In Concert
II. CnARLEs GrNTRN

At 1ozG las. nairnl-ant should dchntee he included in
OPPORTUNITY hear the ofcfc>ilas PIE Md '
,sr orchestra perform ShoS library
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19
Auto Court ofar

ALTHOUGH SONNY TUFTS
has risen ia co-StarrlnC status
with Paulette Goddard M Mark
Sandrich', ! Love a Soldier. ne
was caught in the house shortage
and lived for weeks M auto courts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19
/ iandbajI Champ

Charles R-UGGLEs cur
renfly portraync otis skinner
the distinguished Broadway actor
ma "UW lICart, Were Young and
CAY holds the handball cham
pou>hip Of the Los Angeles Ath-
lc1C club
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19
LOuelIa
Parsons
in HoHg~oof

HOLLYWOOD. Noyf ~ The
Dennis Morgan row with Mar
ners and the sudden Substitution
~ William Prince Young STAGE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19
Farmer

NILS HSTHER, now playing in
''The Man in Half Moon Street,
spends his time between pictures
on a Santa Maria ranch and IS
rapidly becoming an authority on
and victory gardens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19
Yet Of 81 RAIDS | lone

CUARLEVOlX Nov. 70 tuPl
= sgt. Stanirv tvprS. 20. q
veteran of - bombing mission,
over Africa. Sicily and Italy AND
holder of the Dc. the air medal
and several oak leaf clusters is
visiting ms parents MIR and Mrs.
4 EApr~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19

ttA'kAf VIZ
Dennis Morgan row with Nsr-
ners and the sudden substitution
Of William Prince Young Slaec
observation-disclosures Toe m
Cinderella Jones MAY hc DIS.
tory repeating itself could ho
The Humphrey PcGsrt-t'eorce
Raft case Graphing -Hp-urrC nr0re.
Rememher when George re'u>e7
20 do High Sifrre and Boeie
was given thc role and was lm-
medrstely elevated to slardom
ANYWAY Dennis IS now on su~-
pension which means that Prince
who was IN The Eve Of S. Mark
on The stage gets his chance 10
shine. ] saw Dennis looking none
TOO happv on The lot lust 3 MINI
utes after he and Warmers SAID
temporary adic1
Brenda marshall presented her
husband L. William Holden,
with a bop this morning Mother.
father and the Young man are all
renorted doing well The leu
tenant arrived iuSi IN the NICK
Of time
"RAI>" FOR MUSICAL
- ttt7st v-0 II \ YOU MINK ~
Dorothy Lamour as Sadie Ihomp-
son. the fabulous lsdN m Ram?
Well. there has been a lot OF
talking between Mitchell Lessen
and Buddy De sylvia about the
feasibility Of turning Somerset
MauChanS stage play and twice
produced movie INTO musical.
Buddy has decided 10 wait un-
al the New York state musical
comes out before he makes de-
cision II its 2 terrific Success
he Will buy the movie rights for
Dotte The last word I had on
the New York play Is that Ger
trude Lawrence will have the
Sadie Thompson role
WILDE As CHOPIN
The search for movie Chopin
is about 10 end with Cornell Wilde
playing the famed composer.
Twentieth has agreed 10 lend
Columbia the young man who Is
being given increasingly impor-
tsnt roles. although Chopin IN
AT Night We Dream is his
most Important picture 10 date
In company with Paul MUM and
Merle Oberon he will have
chance to prove his mettle
As we said. the Columbia movie
covers Chopins interlude with
George Sand Merle Oberonl.
TAKES No CREDIT
Slapsy Make. hack from New
Caledonia. Honolulu and remote
places In the South Pacific, said
when I talked 10 hum
II amt done nothin' and 7
don't want TO he patted on the
back"
But Make did do something
NfitN iiF put OH tAillhlklNu .UtN~
ing matches for the boys and won
their everlasting gratitude
"Ill he followed by n good
man." said MaNie "Gary
Cooper is travelling now where
was and he's taking girl
act with him. There have never
been any girls 20 entertain the
soldiers there and they'll 20
over big"
Make says every Hollywood
actor ought 10 do his part, al
though lie repeated
II amt done nothin and
sin't takin' NO credit"
Tho Olivia De Havilland-W Warner
legal battle isn't expected 10 be
settled for another two weeks
Mickey Rooney has now reached
| the stage where he iScteachine
Gloria De Haven IN play golf
fhe Barry Sullvans are expecting
their second baby.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19
\ BRILLIANT REApING

Gut mr. orchestra dad 2 fine Job
~ A. particularly mn the solo
passages for single instruments.
the FIRST symphony containing
numerous Nniuo>o passages for
first violin, first cello. etc
only the piano didn't stand out
quite the way it should IN tho
second movement and the third
or slow section seemed a
little lahorcd
But n N creal WnIk and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19
See War
FDn Spain

LONDON. NOV "a GNS) The
A azi-controllcd Nichv radio quoted
reliable report from Ankara'
today As saying that Turkey is
rortan IN enter the war ~ The
--.de a. Thea HES
The broadcast was reported by
he London Daily Sketch.
The London Daily Mirror in a
dispatch from Ankara quoted
Turkish foreign Minister Numaf
MenemeucioClu aS saying that
Turkey IS not neutral \sS far as
the Anrlo-Amcfican war b. con-
cerned.
The Turkish radio predicted last
night that BAFsa, America and
Britain MAY detls,e,War on SPAN
a. r forthcoming meeting Of Pro
nlIsr stain Pros. dent Roosevelt
ar6 ruue AfLnIzl1l- El4l--.ll-----l- -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19

Ms, Touicl/ appeared right
after nre Shnstakollch 90 sing
n~>t tho T>chalkoN.ky AdlcA
F0r-I from Joan 81 Arc and
ihcn thc p,IoiechnrH rcudo from
Ro--mis cinderella
Size proved to have voice Of
amazing ncVhiltN and great
range although ~ lacks quite an
Tho Sweetness $50 had expected
Tho loan of Atr aria was
plea,uC'N sung hut She gained
her greatest response with the
Ro,epi excerpt ln which she
revealed coloratura hCNIMuty one
seldom discovers I'M mellu
voice like hers
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-05-13

right of workers to secure for them
selves wages and conditions commen-
surate with American standards OF
living be assured.
IF we can reach a national under
standing on these principles-a clear
cut, honest and sincere agreement to
make these principles the rules of the
game and to abide by them-then we
can tackle the difficulties and reSpon-
sibilities of postwar reconstruction
with every assurance of success.
Just as industry resistS undue
Government interference with the
operation of its everyday affairs, or
ganiZed labor likewise resentS undue
Government intervention in the free
enterprise of the trade-union move
ment. To my way of thinking, the
sooner we can return the operations
Of Government to their normal and
necessary sphere, the better for our
American democracy. We can hasten
this process once cat-and-dog conflicts
between management and labor are
baniShed and harmonious. cooperative
relationships become the rule
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-05-13

Our answer now, he said, is an endless
stream of war commodities. But, he
asked, can this stream be turned into
flow of peace-tlme commodities when
the war ends; and will we be able to
sell them? "Wil we be able to do
this" he asked, "or will our entire
economy collapsed"
"IOu, the representatives of Ameri-
can industry, cannot solve these prob
lens alone, nor can labor, nor can the
farmers, nor the Government" Green
continued. but it is my profound
conviction that we can solve them to-
gether. And it is my unshalable pur-
pose to press for such united action
until it is achieved.
:'ObviOuSly, unity of purpose and
unity Of action for the charting of our
postwar economy cannot be attained
phere of misunderstanding. So let me
present a few plain facts to you in
behalf of the six million members Of
the American Federation of Labor.
I'VE believe sincerely in free enter
prise. We recognize the right to own
and manage private property. We con-
cede that the owners and managers
of private industry and farms are en-
titled to a fair profit.
AT the same time, we ask that pri-
vate industry acknowledge labor's
equal right to free enterprise. We ask
that management recognize the right
of workers to organize into free and
democratic trade unions of their own
choosing. We ask that the owners and
managers of private industry agree to
bargain collectively with these trade
unions representing their workers. We
ask that management diSavOw any in
tentiOn or desire to control, destroy or
dominate the trade unions of their
workers. And, finally, we ask that the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-05-13
Shendngo
(Confinued From PAGE One)

John l.. Lewis who upon finding that
he could not control the American
Federation of Labor, severed his con
nectionS with that organization and
formed the present CIO.
This body which was composed of
twelve international unions attempted
to set up Il dual organization within
the ranks of the American Federation
of Labor They introduced the famous
sit-down" strike, when all other eff
forts failed to sell their idea of minor
ity shall rule instead of ma jOrity. One
has only to look back to those days
of 1896 To get Il true picture of this
organization. Are you willing to place
your destiny in the hands of such an
organization? DO they impress YOU rs
an organization YOU would choose to
represent your interests in collective
bargaining?
Even John l.. Lewis was not i'm
pressed with the record made by the
CIO and withdrew his United Min,
Workers from that organization.
The United Construction Workers
District No. 30, an affiliate of The
United Mine Workers Of America
is an organization that the least
said the better. This body made up OF
"catch-all'' crafts has shown its tru,
colors in the past two weeks They
would gladly sacrifice our Armed
Forces in order that its leaders might
attain their own selfish desires.
Compare the records of these tw,
organizations? Are they fully equipped
To represent pottery workers?
In aliliatiOn with the National Bro
therhood of Operative Potters YOU ar,
assured that your interests will be ii
the hands of officials who are capubl,
of representing YOU in collective bar
gaining. An organization whose pas
history bears no sears of disloyalty
An industrial organization that AS
sures every individual from the com
mon laborer 10 the highest Skille'
raftSmun that il has their interests AT
| heart.
When You go to the polls neXt
lhuISh'tS' Gust your biilioi ioi 'ilIiild
ton with the National brotherhood o
| Operative pottcrs, Il truly representa-
tive of the workers of the pottery in
dustry.
Vice Presidents Chadwick and Tur
ner who will represent the Eroihcr
hood at the election have set-,lp head
quarters at the Fountain Inn in New
Castle and invite all employees of The
ShenanGO Pottery to contact them oi
any questions that may arise beior,
casting their vote.