davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern news., 1943-02-27

t | o n a | h e a d.
quarters for carry
ing out the many
services of the
r e d Cross at
home and abroad,
including services
to men in the
The southern news., 1943-02-27
BUNCOMBE COUNTY ASSIGNED
GOAL OF $4,000; PORTION IS
COLLECTEDBY ADVANCE GROUP

With the work of the advance
gifts committee nearing com
pletion, final plans are being whip
ped into shape for the general
Red Cross War Fund drive here
which will be launched Monday
to raise the quota of $4,000 for
Asheville and Buncombe County.
The campaign will continue
through March.
Funds contributed will be used
by the local chapter and by ma
, 1943-01-21

WORKER T

Lansing, Mich. - The daytime
sleep of war workers assigned to
night shifts will be protected un-
der a plan approved by the Mich
igan Council of Defense, after re-
cent submission by the councils
labor committee.
The plan proposes methods for
control of noise in those neigh
borhoods of industrial cities in
which war workers live. It in
cludes a series of a~nti-noise an
nouncements by press and radio,
proclamations by mayors of cit
les asking for compliance with
the campaign, and letters to su-
perintendents of schools asking
them to secure cooperation of re-
sponsible student leaders in curb
ing the noisy play of children in
workers neighborhoods.
At the same time unions are to
be asked to appoint special COM
mittees to work with local author
tiles in carrying out the campaign.
These committees will act as a
clearing house for complaints on
the part of night shift workers
concerning noises and other dis
turbances.
Employers will be asked to CO.
operate by assuming responsibility
for printing stickers for doorbel
warning signs to be used On the
homes of their night workers.
, 1943-01-21
Over-38 Soldiers
Can Get Release

Employers and soldiers them
selves must initiate action to OBJ
tain honorable discharges from the
Army. of over-38 soldiers to re-
turn to essential jobs in war in
dustries, including agriculture, the
Office of War Information reports.
Inquiries have been received by
the War Manpower Commission
and other agencies as to proceed
ure for the release of some skilled
workers who might be deemed
more valuable in war jobs than in
the Army. These civilian agencies
have no jurisdiction or authority
to obtain releases.
The Army regulation, announced
in War Department Circular No.
1877, after the President on De-
cember S, stopped induction of
men of 50 and over, specifies that
certain enlisted men now in the
Army who by reason of age (38
year or over), are unable to sat
isfactorily perform military serv-
ice but who are qualified to as
sist the national war effort, may
be honorably discharged from
the Army in accordance with the
following provisions:
"a. The soldier has voluntarily
requested discharge in writing to
his immediate commanding officer.
"b. The soldier is handicapped
by advanced age, 80 years and
over, to such an extent that his
usefulness to the Army is second
airy to that of industry.
sc. The soldier has presented
satisfactory evidence that he will
be employed in an essential war
industry, including agriculture, if
he is discharged from the Army.
Each application for discharge
under the above conditions will be
considered on its individual merits
and no soldier will be discharged
unless a suitable trained replace
ment is present and available"
, 1943-01-21

3. Government subsidies of food
processing and production-as In
Britain - rather than subsidies
through continually higher prices
paid by consumers
4. Extension of the food stamp
plan and the school lunch plan,
and the supplying of large quanti-
ties of whole wheat bread, flour
and potatoes to low income con-
sumers.
S. Elimination of luxury foods
and of waste, and greater con-
sumption of SKINNED milk-now
going in large quantities as hog
food-and margarine.
, 1943-01-21
Friqidoire Guards
Await ". /. 3.
Action

The Frigidaire patrolmen's wage
demands are now before the Wa
Labor Board, and action is ex-
pected this week. The UE-CIOs
Washington representative, Neil
Brant, is following through with
the case, and telephoned the above
information to Clarence Atchley,
President of Local no.
Delay in settling the contract
negotiations is largely the respon-
sibility of Frigidaire management,
as a result of arrangements arbi-
trary action in taking the patrol
men off of a salary basis of pay,
following their Labor Board cleo
ton victory.
The Union is doing everything
in its power to speed a decision
on the case, in order that Frigid-
aire patrolmen might enjoy the
benefits justly due them. Patience
and discipline shown by the guards
is deserving of outstanding Gre
dit. They have maintained their
union strength in spite of the un-
reasonable delay of the War La
Dor Board and the Unnecessary OBJ
stacles to speedy negotiations
which we're originally placed in
the way by Frigidaire manage
ment.
"Just as soon as action is taken
by the WLB Plant Patrolmen will
be notified through the calling of
a special membership meeting"
President Atche1ey announced to-
day.
, 1943-01-21
FAMILY OF BATAAN
HERO EVENS SCORE

Almost the entire family OF
Jimmy Kinyon of Seattle, Wash
ington, is helping to even the
score for Jimmy, who gave his
life for his comrades on Bataan.
His parents, MIR. and Mrs. Elmer
B. Kinyon, were notified recently
that Private First Class James B.
Kinyon had died of shrapnel
wounds last January.
The Kinyons are helping to
avenge Jimmy's heroic death by
building planes and tanks. His
mother, Mrs. Maurice Kinyor, his
father and sister, Audrey, are
helping to build planes at Boeings
Seattle plant. A brother, Edward,
II is helping build tanks at Rem
ton, and another sister, Mrs. VIII
liam C. Anderson of Torrance,
Calf, is doing her bit In the North
American Aircraft Company.
For service beyond the call of
d~uty-Jinmy heroically contin-
ued to give medical service to the
wounded at the risk of his own
life and despite his own wounds
Private Kinyon was awarded the
Distinguished Service Cross.
, 1943-01-21
PAINT IN GLASS JARS

Paint may come in glass jars
soon. Pointing out that the all
fibre can may prove a pipe-dream
as a substitute for metal contain
ers, the War Production Board
ordered standardized glass jars
for paint. Varying bottles require
many molds, and mo1ds use iron.
The WIPE, for that reason, wants
standard bottles.
, 1943-01-21

~ AA@~A~
halls of government where vital
wartime food decisions are being
made.
Montgomery, who quit his Of
flee after its powers had been
stripped by Roy F. Hendrickson'
newly appointed food distribution
director, bluntly warned the Amer
lean people that under consumers
present plans" consumers needs
shall be determined for them by
an office not admittedly account
able to them
"At the same time, an industrial
relations division is created to
work closely with food professors
and distributors, and to give them
a chance to say what they want"
ACT FOR CONSUMERS
The Agriculture Departments
Consumers Counsel-which Mont
gon,ery headed for seven years
was set up to act as a Spokesman
for the people in helping deter
mine fair prices, quality standards
and similar food and apparel
problems.
Its termination, Montgomery
said, "is a clear signal to con-
sumers that they had better be-
gin to look to their food needs
themselves. Few consumers, least
of all those with low incomes,
have been ablee to send paid
spokesmen to Washington to leok
after their interests. ,
"That was why consumers
counsels were set up in the first
place." he commented, "and that's
why consumers counsels have
been iquidated, one by one"
Montgomery, IN a detailed state
ment about the nations food prob
lem. warned that 1913 may find
Americans facing food problems
as serious as those in Great Brit
ain. Speaking two days before the
OPA announced its contemplated
point-rationing system, the for
mer Agriculture official predicted
that the Americans will take food
sacrifices in stride if they r S
sured that a fair system, bringing
equal food to all the people, is
speedily put into effect.
SERIOUS PROBLEMS
This country has a long way to
70 before it comes within calling
distance of the British set-up for
insuring a decent minimum food
allotment for every citizen, Mont
gomery declared
BY taking title to all the food In
the British Isles, the government
has been able to provide free OF
low-cost provisions for many low
income families, and to see that
every family gets a highly nutri-
tious diet-even if it's less varied
than what many Of us r accus-
toned to on this side of the Allan
tic.
In contrast, Montgomery pre-
dicted that 1870 of the American
public won't have the cash to buy
the meat they'll be entitled to in
future rationing books.
TVE-POINT PLANS
To meet the nations wartime
food needs, Montgomery offered a
five-point program which included:
1. Rationing of all foods except
cereal products and perishable
fruits and vegetables program
to be instituted without advance
notice, 80 that hoarders and specu-
lators can stock their shelves.
2. Governmental assistance to
IOw-income families TO help give
them sufficient food for an active
, 1943-01-21
Food Is Ammunition For Civilians;
"Distribute It TO ALL" Is Demand
By HENRY c. FLEISHER

By HENRY z FLElSHEh
Washington-"You can't u a war as long as people have doubt
how they're going to cal, any more than you can distribute bullets to
soldiers on the basis of their income before the joined the Army"
With that principle in mind, Donald Montgomery, resignmg Con-
sumers Counsel of the Department of Agriculture, this week called on
Evening star., 1943-01-10
Blood Donor Campaign
To Be Held Jan. 1873

A blood donor campaign to be
conducted January 18 to % will be
the second city-Wide assignment
for the Victory Volunteer Corps
block organization, it was an
nounced yesterday by Conrad Van
Hyning, chief of the Civilian Mo-
bilization Division. The purpose is
to obtain volunteers to complete
the civilian defense blood plasma
bank, so that Washington will have
an adequate supply available in the
event of air raid or other emer-
gency.
officials will meet with regional
and area chairmen at pm Tues
day at GA E street to map out de-
tails and perfect block organiza-
ton. Individuals wishing to give
war service in their own blocks
have been requested by Mrs. Vir-
ginia Sholar, secretary of No. SO
area, to telephone headquarters,
National 5000, extensions 1882 or
1887.
The campaign is sponsored by the
emergency medical services Of
OCD under the direction of DR..
John A. Reed. Victory volunteers
will obtain the names of persons
wishing to volunteer blood dona-
tions, and appointments will be
made at cooperating hospitals.
In the event of major catas-
trophe,' DR.. Reed said, blood plas-
ma has proved to be the best agent
to save lives. This has been ably
demonstrated in the Boston fire of
recent date, as well as at Pearl
Harbor."
The block organization of STAN
ton Park will meet at 8 pm. to-
morrow at Eastern Presbyterian
Church, Sixth street and Maryland
avenue NE, with Mrs. Leonard
Schloss of the victory voluntary
training group as speaker. Zone
leaders and block captains are re-
quested to be present to report the
number of block workers ready for
the blood donor campaign.
Evening star., 1943-01-10
WANTED!
MEN and WOMEN
capable Of being trained
for positions as
Radio Instructors
SALARIES PAID WHILE
TRAINING
Excellent Opportunity
for those wbo can quality

We are preparing to train at
once additional men and women
for our instruction staff. Previous
instruction experience desirable,
but NOT necessary. Applicants
should have high school educa-
tion or better, or special aptitude
In physics, mechanical science, etc.
Opportunity to contribute to
the war effort by assisting in the
training of men as radio mechan-
les for U. S. Army.
Special preparational course
Witb pay. Excellent salary; pleas
ant working conditions and per-
manent position if you qualify.
Men must be at least 45 years old
or otherwise ineligible for draft.
If you are interested, write US
giving your complete educational
and professional background, age,
present position, telephone num-
Der.
All correspondence held
strictly confidential. Prompt
interviews arranged.
Write at once to
Box 335-R, Stor
Evening star., 1943-01-10
OPA Permits Increase
In Price of PretzeIs

BY the Associated Press.
Pretzel Prices took an upward
twist yesterday.
Because Of higher flour costs the
Office of Price Administration au-
thorized wholesalers and retailers
to pass on to the consumer an in
crease of about l cent pound.
Evening star., 1943-01-10

pie Of the world; no Senate has
been freer from scandals, or has
better maintained its constitutional
rights" He challenges that mo
legislative body on earth has set
for itself and uniformally main
tanned a higher order of ethics,
legislative morality and honorable
dealings"
Evening star., 1943-01-10

Thousands do and won.
der why thsir dsnturss
, remain dull and stain
ed - why they suffer
with offending dsntufs
breath. They fail to
realize that water alone
is not . cleansing agent
- but now. there's .
great formula perfect.
ed by . dentist. called
! Sters-Kleen that thor
oughly cleans false
teeth without harmful
brushinfi
Simply put . little
Stera-Kleen Powder 10
. glass Of water-soak
your teeth-now they
sparkle. are really
clean and look like the
day your dentist said.
Don't they look nat.
ural?" Try Stera-Klsen
lasts long-eosts
only SOC. At druggists.
Evening star., 1943-01-10
Citizens Again Cautioned
To Curb Loose War Talk

BY the Associated Press.
The Government reiterated yes
terday its urgent plea to citizens to
help preserve national security by
keeping military secrets.
The ONCE of War Information
observing that every person must
be his own security officer" issued
Evening star., 1943-01-10
this new warning against too much

this new warning against too much
talk:
Don't give the enemy the bene-
fit Of the doubt. The fact that you
have heard something as a part of a
routing job or heard it in casual
conversation or read it in a letter
that bears no seal of Official Sc
crecy doesn't mean that it isn't i'm
portant. Nor does that mean the
enemy necessarily can find out
unless you pass the word along"
Evening star., 1943-01-10
India Finds Zinc Ore

Valuable deposits of lead-zinc ore
have just been discovered in India,
where the metals never have been
produced.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-12-31

gerais patriotiskais Lietuviais.
ne siaip kokiais! Budami ge-
rails Lietuviais busim gerais ir
sios SALES pilieciais ir katali-
"Bukime Lietuviais, tikrais,
kais".
Gala, zmoniu nedaug buvo,
0 ypac nesimate surusejusiu ir
subolsevikejusiu Lietuviu, gal
ir toxic sufanatikeje tamsunai
girdsdami tokias kalbas neku-
RE pradetu kitaip protauti.
Antru atveju kalbejo apie
dabartine Lietuvos padeti -
baisu likima istremtq Sibirar
Lietuviu. Uzmine kokias pa.
stangas deda Lietuviai boise
vikai kad uzkenkus LietuvoS
reikalams. Kalbetojas pareis
Ike kad bus dedama visos pa
stangos suvienyti Lietuviu sci
pimo fondus ir vieningai dire
ii Lietuvos reikalais.
Taip Amsterdamo Lietuvia
senai pageidauja, todel musl
delegatai Pittsburgho konfe
rencijoje turejo net rezoliucl
ia reikalaujancia kad but,
sudaryta vienas fondas. kat
butu kooperuojama su Lietu
vos Prezidentu A. Smetona, 81
Lietuvos Atstovybe Washing
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-12-31
IEPPoDROME
"Old Acquaintance

Nuostabiu sugabumu, ivairumu II
genialiskumu, kuris atzymi Bette
Davis, il vaidina Warner Bros. nau-
ioje filmoje "Old Acquaintance"
kuri pradeta rodyti savaitei laiko,
Cruodzio 80, Hippodrome Theatre:
Shame veikale Bette Davis vel
sutveria nauja asmenybe kuri pa
ANITA tikra ir gyva ir viskas kas
ia lieGia tampa patraukiantiai ido-
III, Filma pima jausmingumo ir
amatiskumo.
plieSingai jos budui, antra mo-
2-iska role vaidina Miriam Hop
ms, luri yra tik savimeila If sa-
gc~ove susirupinus. Veikalas
aizduoia gyveninla d7iejq moterp,
enos kuri jauna iSteka, il antros
IS oranges. kuri rasilieka neteke-
8, IL kaip jos savoti5kai pergyve-
4 meilc II santillius su vyrais.
Prize iu ~aiiina vyrai Dolores
''o~an, iaunos d-zkters rolaje, If
81 Gi@ Young ir John Ro4er, ST
litn gerr a~tistu,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-12-31
AMSTERDAM, N. Y.
KRAzIU SKERDYNES
PAMINEJIMAS

Gruodzio IL, A. L. Kluoo
saleje victims Lietuvos Selpi-
mo Fondas sdrenge so metu
paminejima Kraziu skerdynes.
Kalbsti pas mus pirma karta
atvyko Kun. Balkunas is Mas
peth, N. Y. Programe dalyva-
vo Lietuviu parapijos mokyk-
los Seseru ismokinti vaiku:iai
su patriotiskomis eilutemis
iauna issilavinus pianiste V.
Kazlauskaite paskambino pia-
nu. Trumpai kalbejo Kun. j.
Rastutis, jauna dainininke O.
Baltuskaite graziai padainavo,
jai akompanavo V. Kazlaus-
katie.
Kun. J. Balkunas kaloejo a
pie ia barbariska Rusu caro-
valdzios elgimasi sn Lietuviais,
rusinima, baznyciu uzdarineji-
ma, ypac Krazieciq skerdi-
ma, kankinima, kad jie nesu-
tiko leisti kazokams uzdaryti
savo baznycia. 10 kalba buvo
ispudinga, patriotiska, ir ne
uzmirstamas paliko jo sukis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-12-31

tone ir su konsulatais. Betgi
ten apie panasias rezoliucijos
politikieriai nenorejo nei gir-
deti. -.
Per prakalbas auku surink-
ia $3.50; aukas virs $40 lai-
kysim pas savo kasieriu tolei
kol Lietuviq fondai susijungs.
Islaidu nebuvo dideliu, kalbe-
tojas net uz kelione nereikala-
70, bet davem jam $40. A. l..
Klubas sale dave nemokamai.
Aciu jam.
Stambesni aukotojai buvo
Po SIS: Kun. j. Rastutis, Kun.
J. zidanavicius ir Zofija Buo-
linskiena; kit po maziau.
:. p. Lalas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-12-31
ELAINfINGA MIRTIS

Gruodzio IS, automobiliu va
ziuodamas tragingai zuvo Hen
rikas RadzeviCius, p N. jau-
nuolis, Adomo Radzeviciu SUI
nus. Automobilis nuleke nuo
tito j upe, ir ten jaunuolis zu-
vo. Apie tai ~kitame mum. bus
placiau.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-12-31
5keibirnai "Dirvoje'
5Oc w viena karta
triS kartuS W Si.0O

'luulkuS skethinAl Dirvr'
up tai namN parCiavinas, Is
ionaYimas, krautuviu isTuo
tavin1as ar. pardavimas, pajies-
3jimai, padekos laiskal ga'
pAtaipinIi Sia kama
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
Tin Police Club
Face Trial Board
Photo by International NewA- pkoto'

A police trial board hearing
opened today against Patrolmen
Howard Heine and Bernard l.
Duggan, charged with conduct un-
becoming an officer because of
their affiliation with the Fraternal
Order of Police.
The FOP, under fire by local
police organizations and officials,
threatened TO fight back with
counter Investigations of the
Southeastern Michigan ASSocia-
ton of Chiefs of Police and the
Police Chiefs Association.
An SMACP committee. with
Ypsilanti Police Chief Dan Patch
as head. already has launched an
inquiry into the merits and de-
merits OF the FOP.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
Medal for Roosevelt
Urged After Flight

BOSTON, Feb. 5 (UP).-A Con.
gresSional Medal of Honor foI
Roosevelt for his flight
to Africa was proposed today by
the Boston Post.
Congress has given this medal
for other epOchial journeys"
said the Post. ito Richard T..
Byrd and Floyd Bennett, for
their flight TO the North Pole,
and 10 Charles A. Lindbergh for
his trip to Paris. Surely our
President, whose courage on his
historic voyage was no less than
any. and whose valor was equal
10 all. merits H."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
Using AIR FIELDS
Canada TO Aid War Widows

OTTAWA, Feb. 5 0NS). -
Canadian Pensions Minister Ian
Mackenzie announced today that
government allowances would be
paid war widows who. because
OF age or disability, are not cap
able of supporting themselves.
Mackenzie said provisions for the
pensions would be made shortly in
estimates being brought down in
Parliament.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
Pictures Too Late
U. S. Says Father in New Guinea. Who Had Never
Seen Baby, Died in Action January

lands reported death Mrs.
Odrowas regrets most.
The baby looks like Jee."
she said, land she laughs like
him"
But the young mother is cling
ing TO one straw Of hope that the
war department might be wrong.
A friend of the soldier. she points
out. received a letter from Joe
dated January l.
A former Cadillac plant en-
ploye. the 25-year-old Red Arrow
Division fighter was indicted in
1910 and sent overseas last March.
He attended ChadSey High School.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
Mickey Rooneys Part
For Second Time

HOLLYWOOD. Feb. 5 CUP).-
Mickey Rooney was separated to-
day from beauteous Ava Gardner
for what both indicated was the
final time.
II was the second separation in
recent months. On September Is
Miss Gardner filed suit for divorce
and a share OF 100000 COM
munity property accumulated
during her eight months marriage.
On October 20, they were recon-
ciled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
Is Hitler Dead?
Davies Former Ambassador to Russia Cites Nazis
Mourning Over StaInered Defeat

NEW YORK, Feb. s CINSN-
Possibility that Adolf Hitler is
dead was raised today by Joseph
Davies. former United States am.
bassador to Russia, who said
These days Of mourning and
grief in Germany, supposedly
because Of tho Stalingrad defeat.
and the fact that Hitler did not
make. his tenth anniversary
speech last week. suggest the
possibility that Hitler IL dead"
Davies added. however. that
even If Hitler is dead, the Nazi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05

The little daughter was named
jeanne Mildred but her pictures
were sent too late for her fighting
father to sec.
An official war department teIe-
gram and letter OF confirmation
informed Mrs. Mildred Odrowas,
%. of 1869 West Baltimore ave-
nue.. that her husband. Joe. was
killed IN New Guinea action
January /.
The pictures of the 9-week old
baby he had hoped 10 return TO
were mailed January Is.
That's the phase 81 her hus-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
WORKED WELL HERE

Far from having fallen
apart" one spokesman for the
VINO said. "the plan has worked
remarkably well in Detroit"
Clark pointed out that stab.liza-
ion plans now are in effect ih De-
rot. Port Huron. Muskegon and
Grand Rapids and that in the near
uture, Pontiac. Monroe. Battle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
u. s. Filters Smash
50 Planes in u11isia
Essential Jobs Here
Are Frozen BY u. S.

The new program for job
Sterilization announced in Wash
ington will not affect Detroit's
voluntary labor freeze except to
strengthen 1t. Montague A. Clark,
Detroit district director for VINO
announced today.
While Detroit was listed among
the 81 areas in the nation where
the voluntary plan had begged
down. Clark was assured by
Robert c. Goodwin. regional direc-
tor for Michigan, Ohio and Ken
lucky, that the new plan merely
would provide ways of making the
local rlan cfPnnuDr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05

Creek, Bay City. Saginaw and
Flint will adopt the plan.
STARTED ON DECEMBER 10
Local ACKNOWLEDGEMENT com.
mittees already are in operation
IN these latter areas. Clark said.
1T IL now doubiy important
that management and labor CO.
operate fully with the provisions
Of the plan 40 that Detroit can
meet requirements OF the VINO
In Washington on q purely
voluntary basis" ne said.
The local plan was put into
effect on December 10 and Clark
was appointed district director al
that time.