davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-11

WASHINGTON. March 10
GNSD-Strong diplomatic belief
prevailed in Washington today
that the American and British
governments are bringing pressure
on Fire 10 desert her strict neu-
trality and aid the Allied cause.
Secretary of State Hull an
nounced he would make a state
ment within the next "A hours on
the Fire situation.
The American and British gov
ernments sent a diplomatic note TO
Dublin a few days ago. TIE
United States government has re-
ceived an answer which calls for
a further communication.
The United States and Britain
would like Fire 10 curb the ac-
tivitieS of AXIS diplomatic and
other agents in Ireland.
Fire maintains diplomatic rela-
tons with Germany and Japan
and diplomatic and consular rep
resentativeS of those powers are
still stationed in southern ireland.
The view prevails in official
American and British quarters
that those Axis representatives
have been in position to observe
and report on Allied activities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-11
Dentist Told
To Plug Roof

Or William + Ralnwater. a
dentist with a leaky roof was
ordered by Traffic Judge Maher
today 10 have ms property az 967
l. Palmer vacated because Of its
dllapldated condition.
Beard Of II att Inspector
George A Mueller told the nudge
that the property needed overhaul
ing and that the leaky roof was
particularly uncomfortable 10 the
family on the second floor.
The case was adjourned until
April Z when Rainwater viii re-
port the status of eviction pro
CeedlngS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-11
1870 Steel Products
Men Strike, Return

About $50 UAW-CIO workers
staged a brief strike today at the
DeUoit Steel Products Co spring
division at Ganiff and Alpena. The
strike was IN protest against the
disciplinary layof1 of an emplOye
The strikers returned 10 wotk
pending negotiations of the mat
ter in issue. The workers are
members of UAW-CIO Local 35l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-11
Parole Board Frees
SChoonover March 20

LANSING. March 10 up
tfTF State Parole Board today
announced parole of Daniel
Schoonover, former lieutenant in
charge OF the Police License
Bureau IN Detroit who was sen
fenced May IS. 1911. 10 Ia
months 10 5 years for conspiracy
to obStruct justice Schoonover
viii be released March 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-11
THE WAR FRONTS

ITALY-Patrols clash all fronts.
MID-PACIFIC-Japs bomb Yanks on EniwetokA ~
RUSSIA-Reds capture important German base Of Iman.
page 2.
$. W. PACIFICSherman tanks spearhead marine drive to
within miles of Taasea Jap New Britain base Page -
AIR WAR-RAF bombers raid German aircraft center at
Marignane France Mediterranean coast Page 81
DIR. j. C. TooLE. DENTIST 11OlNU-ENAMEI PAINTS WALLS
w Lafayette Mich opp City average bathroom for S295
Hall Hours 90. Tel CA $3.50 White beautiful colors
ADV. ADV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-11
NEW JERSEY TIGHTENS Up

TRENTON. y. J.. March 10
tUP)-Col. Edgar y Bloomcr.
state director OF Selcctivc service,
notified New Jersey employers
today that all men Is through -
Years nld--regg-=eft less off rTarTtaf
status, must be- released during
April, May and June 10 meet the
needs OF the armed forces. with
the only exceptions for those pos
Sessihs or employing critical
SkillS.
Employers also were told 10
release all men Is through 81 eX-
ceptlng pre-Pcarl Harbor fathers
and those employing critical Skills.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-11
BundiStS Lose CITIZENSHIP
Irwin s. Cobb Dies
Deferred Men
Must 90 First

Officials of 100 Michigan war plants today
were warned by the state selectve service head
quarters in Lansing that draft-deferred men must
be dismissed first in event of layOffS.
"Al plants with contracts have been advised to
make available for the armed all draft eligible
men before laying of workers not eligible for military
service Brig Gen Leroy Pearson seective
director, said.
The order according to Gen. Pearson is part of a ma.
tona ruling and applies to all plants the United
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-11
VERSATILE CAREER

In addition his work as a war
correspondent during World War
| brought him renown in the
tinted States as we'll as foreign
countries His fiction was of
such caliber that he was regarded
as one of the leading opponents
of the art of short story writing.
Cobb was versatile. lie wrote
of politics, sports and every phase
of American life He also acted
in the movies and radio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-11
King Peter in london
For YugosIav Peace

LONDON. March 10 INS)-
Arrival in London of Yugoslavia' S
King Peter revived reports today
that he may reorganize his gov
eminent in an effort TO heal the
breach between rival factions in
his embattled country.
With King Peter were his in
terror minister. Vladeta Purip
Mlllcevitch, and Finance Minister
Chichin Shein.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-11
7 Ex-Bundists
HereDepriived
0fCitizenship

Citizenship Of seven former
leaders and members of the
German. American Bund in De-
tTolt was ordered revoked today
by Federal Judge Monet
The action followed the long
trial al the seven men in federal
court last fall
Robert a. Guerin, head of the
FBI IN Detroit. announced that
an Of the mon Will be taken into
custody Immediately for intern
ment as enemv allens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-11

Three of the soldiers have ad-
mltted the charges, according 10
Col. John Chase, commanding Of
ficer and three of the WACS
have been Court-martIaled and
sentenced 10 four 10 six months
confinement.
Pvt. Theophil J Leonhard of
Stonewall Tex; PVT Paul a.
kiSSman Of Erie.uPa. PFC. Eric
B. Hotelling of Metf4tzfu Lakes
\. j. and PIC. Friedrich W. Ser
ing OF Chicago. were named ln
the escape plot by Pfc Dale
Maple OF San Diego. Cal. WHO
faces n cnprt-HaFtial- feH treason
Tor his part IN the break Col
Chase announced
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-11
DEFENDANTS NAMED
The defendants are.

The defendants are.
Herman Guenther and Jacob
Carr both former members Of the
d etroit Symphony Orchestra;
John II. b. Schneider, Fred
Strcuer, Joseph Gies, August
Baecker ST. and Fritz Bruno
Ebert Baecker once served six
months for recruiting Nazi labor
IN this country
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-11
NAMES KEPT SECRET

Names of the other soldiers
were not revealed They were SAID
TO be less seriously involved and
were held IN confinement at The
camp.
SISgt. Guido Gundisct1 uf Mil
waukee also was placed IN con.
tinement on charges of tradick-
ing commercially with the Ger
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-11
Fire Refuses
To OuSt Axis

BELFAST March 10 UP)-NeI-infOrmed sources
said today that Prime Minister EamOn Valera mott
fled the United States that closure of the Axis diplomatic
missions in Fire requested by Washington would
state the dismissal of all Allied diplomats that country
The Limited States supported by Great Britain, was
understood to have asked Fire to GUST both the German
japanese diplomatic representatives the grounds that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-11
revealed today.

Five members of the WAC
also were arrested on charges OF
writing romantic notes to enemy
captives, it was announced.
A lengthy investigation indi-
Gated that no other members Of
the WAC detachment were in
-totvrd and That the indiscretion
of the five in exchanging notes
with the prisoners had no con-
nectlon with the soldiers involved
in the escape. officers said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-11
Sage Passes
At 81 After
Long Illness
Cape God Author Dies

CHATHAM. Mass, March
10 up Joseph c. Lincoln.
"a, famous author of Cape
Cod stories. died in his hotel
suite AT Winter Park, Fla.
today according 10 word re-
Celved al his home here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-11
Wins Air Medal

BATTLE CREEK. March 10
Staff Sgt. Jack F. Fletcher. the
son Of William r. Fletcher an
aerial gunner, had been decorated
with the air medal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-11
Mickey Rooney Once
At, OK. for Army

Los ANGELES. March 10
tlNSl Mickey Rooney. who was
placed IN az year ago because
ne had a heart futter today was
accepted by the army for military
service Rooney IS y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-11
FRAUD CHARGED

In announcing his decision
Judge Monet ruled that the Bund
and It's predecessor organizations
are SubverSive and that aH~of the
defendants obtained their citizen
ship by fraud
Under the ruling the defendants
automatically become alien enc
mics and Will be referred 70 an
alien board for hearings. This
board VIII determine whether
they shall be informed for the
duration, released 10 a federal
authority or gwen complete free
dom
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-11
Hopkins in MAYO Clinic

ROCHESTER,. MINI, March 10
tUP)-Harry L. Hopkins. close
friend and adviser to President
Roosevelt was in the Mayo Clinic
today for a physical examination
following an inhuen7o attack suf-
iered this winter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-11
B n saHlkS Held
I'm - All Escape

CAMP HALE Colo. March 10 (UP)-An in
vestgaton into the escape of two German prisoners
from the intenment center here last month has re-
suited in the arrest of eight American soldiers
charged with aiding in the break, Camp Hale officers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-11
WIFE AT BEDSIDE

Today he died Of complications.
including dropSy His wife was
with him at his bedside.
Cobb was born in Paducah, Ky.
June %, 1876.
His father wanted him 10 be-
come a lawyer, and ms mother. a
doctor. But at 10 ne ventured
forth on his literary career.
His stories of southern life in
which he immortalized in fiction
many of his friends and neigh
bors of his boyhood days, conSti-
tuted a notable contribution 20
this phase of American literature.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-11
In the Times TODAY

G NJ. McARTHUR DENTIST.
I'LL GriSwold over KinSclS
Hours, 90: Sundays. 1912 ADV.
SHEDD'S Old STYLE SAUCE
An extra fine dressing IN cheese.
meat and fish Sandwiches.-Ady.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-11

NEW YORK, March 10 tINSt
Irwin s. Cobb the sage OF Pa
ducah who rose from a 16-year-
old newspaper cub reporter to
become one of the nations top
humorists and writers, died today
following a long illness. He was 81
-Four months ago Cobb was Sc
i'll that a rumor announcing his
death of pneumonia was widely
circulated.
With characteristic hum or.
however he reused himself AMI
sent long letter 10 the press
denNlng his death.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-11

their presence constitutes a
menace TO American troops
in northern Ireland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-11

mans. Col Chase said. He will
be tried by a court-martial but
not in connection with the es-
cape, ne added
The two prisoners and Maple
were captured by Mexican author
tiles just south of the Mexican
border and were turned over to
Il = affiaaHe-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-11

EDITORS NoTE-Sunday's
Detroit Times wiH tell the story
Of the Nazis in the Prisoner-of-
uGr work camp IN Miehigan's
woods.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-11

GRAY HAIR RETURNED To
Natural Color-by proper vitanin.
Write for the facts 10 Dept A
Pantoihenic Products. New Centsr
Bldg Detroit ADJ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-11
3 ADMIT CHARGE

n The escape, officers said.
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-02

A premium of cent per bushel
over the support price will be paid
for each one-half Of one percent,
under IA percent, moisture content.
The maximum premium allowed is
6 cents per bushel.
Where the moisture content ex-
ceeds IA percent there will be a
penalty of one and one-half cents
for each one-half of one percent
the moisture content exceeds IA
percent, up to and including 1S
percent, two cents for each one
half of one percent in excess of Is
percent.
For each pound under 54 pounds
per test-weight bushel a discount
of one-half cent per bushel will be
deducted. A discount of one-quar-
ter cent per bushel will be made
for each percent or fraction
thereof in excess of Is percent of
split beans; of two-tenths of
cent per bushel for each one per-
cent of green damage in excess of
8 percent. the first 3 percent to be
damage other than
green damage; of one-half cent
per bushel for each l percent of
(other than green damage;
of one-half cent per bushel for
each l percent of damage other
than green damage) in excess of Z
percent but not in excess of 25
percent; of one cent per bushel for
damage in excess of 25 percent but
not in excess of 60 percent; of one
md one-half cents per bushel for
Zach full l percent of damage in /
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-02
SOY BEANS ARE
IMPORTANT CROP

Importance of Delaware soy
beans as a source of oil vital to the
war effort is reflected in induce
ment offered today by the War
Food Administration to farmers to
augment their acreage and in
crease their yields, announced to-
day.
County Committees of the State
Agricultural Adjustment Agency
are authorized to buy soybeans
from farmers at government sup
port prices for the account of the
Commodity Credit Corporation.
The Commodity Credit Corpora
tion also will buy beans through
country and terminal warehouses
and will subsidize processing
plants which pay producers gov
ernment support prices.
Farm prices for the 1914 crop
will be supported by the govern
ment through government pur-
chases and loans. The base sup
port price will be 50. 04 per net
bushel for green and yellow beans
grading U. S. No. with a mois-
ture content of IA percent and de-
livered by the farmer to a country
elevator, processing plant or other
normal delivery point. The 1943
base was 81. so. The base support
price for brown, black and mixed
beans (classes 3. and 81 will be
81. "a per net bushel.
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-02
RADIANT LIVING
CULTIVATION
By REV. C. n. GRIFFETH
Pastor Methodist Church, Ceeilt0n, Md.
CULTIVATION

Roses grow wild, but who buys
wild roses? The roses which are
in demand are the result of a long
process of cultivation.
This is true of radiant person.
ality. 1t is a matter of cultivation.
1t is true that some are born with
far more winsome personalities
than others. Nevertheless, any one
who wishes and is willing to work
for it can have a personality which
is both radiant and winsome.
Remember this fact, that person.
ality does not lie in ones facial
appearance. A handsome man may
have the personality of a beast.
Beneath the skin depth of female
beauty may, lie the personality of
a tiger.
Winsome personalities are the
result of the cultivation of attrac-
tive emotions and radiant thinking.
You yourself know that when
ever you discover either within
yourself or in others the presence
of or the expression of selfishness,
impatience, greed, anger, jealousy,
fear. and personal antagOnisms,
that personality is marred, and
loses its attractiveness.
Therefore the one thing to do is
to cultivate the habit of getting rid
of these emotions and this kind of
thinking the moment you become
of it. The only way to
have a weedless garden is to pull
up each weed that makes it's ap-
pearance.
For personalities as well as for
gardens the process of cultivation .
must include more than wedding
out the undesirable. You must plant
and cultivate carefully the things
you wish to grow. If you want to
be winsome you must seek every
day to express good cheer, faith,
love and gratitude.
Determine today that you are
going to have a radiant personality
and begin at once its cultivation
by doing some kindness.
Remember, radiancy is as radi-
ancy does.
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-02
MILLVILLE

This Sunday will be local day at the
Methodist Church here. Children's
Day services will be held on Sunday
evening. June IL, at which time u
good program will be rendered.
The Lord Baltimore Woman's Club
held their last meeting until fall on
tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.
Ellis Lecrone. Mrs. Viola Belts. pres
ident. presided at the business meet
ing and installed the officers for the
next club year as follows: President.
Mrs Ethel Belts; vice president. Mrs.
Lille Evans; recording secretary. Mrs.
Annetta Butler; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. Betty Lecrone; treasurer.
Mrs Ola Wiley; director. Mrs. Viola
Belts. who was installed by Mrs.
Ethel Belts. A social hour was en-
joyed and refreshments served.
Mrs. Hannah Setman of Philadel-
phia. is spending sometime here with
her sister. Mrs. Clara Setman.
Mrs. Wilson Hudson is home from
Wilmington. Her grandson. Jack Hud-
son, accompanied her home and will
spend sometime with his grandma
ther.
Billy Hudson and brother. Roy.
spent Monday evening with Miss Mat
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Quillen enter
taine dat a family dinner on Sunday:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Quillen. Mrs.
Samuel Layton and son Mearl, Mr..
and Mrs. Hursel Quillen and son
Hursel. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Quill
len and daughters. Dorothy Ann and
Arlene and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Quillen.
Mrs. Myrtle Hickman has with her
for a few days. her children, Mrs.
Kathleen Hickman. Martin and Brice
Hickman. Seaman 1jc. Their guests
to dinner on Sunday were Mrc. Her
bert Calhoun and daughter. Miss Du-
ane. Evening callers were Rev. and
Mrs. Thomas H. Hudson and grand
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Hudson and
sons. Billy. who is in the service and
home on a furlough. and Roy. of Cam
den, N. j., spent from Saturday until
Tuesday at their farm here with their
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Hudson
and son, Hal Leroy. They also visited
their parents here and their mother
and sisters at Williamsvilie.
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Harlem G.. Hastings
entertained a number of friends, at q
surprise birthday party for their
daughter, Miss Iris Hastings.
Mrs. Anna Smith returned home last
Thursday after spending two weeks
In Wilmington with her daughter and
son-in-l law. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ar
boquist.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles w. Spry and
family attended the graduating exer-
cises at Westminster. Md, where
their daughter, Miss Genevieve Spry,
graduated.
Mrs. Ella Morris and grandson. Jim
mie, returned home last week. after
spending the winter with her daush-
ter, Mrs. George Weaver in Whining
ton.
weeks in Wilmington with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Louis Cain.
Thomas White who Is In the u. y.
Navy. spent few days last week with
his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin McGee.
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-02
BETHEL.

Captain and Mrs. Clark Robinson OF
Bivalve, Md, were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. e. ]. Cordrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Cordrey are
visiting relatives In Baltimore.
Mrs. VIM. II. Smith of Salisbury.
visited relatives, here over the week.
end.
The Count On Me Club" was en-
tertained Wednesday night at the
home of Mrs. Helen Eskridge.
Westminster College at Westminster,
Md, returned to her home here last
Saturday
Mrs. Julia Moore. Mrs. Rhoda Gar
rett are visiting relatives in Whining
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bell and family
spent the weekend in Rehoboth at
their cottage.
Mrs Annie Insley is spending two
weeks at Ocean City, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-02

fore April 20; and (2) certification
in form required prior to amend
ment of April has been issued by
the County Agricultural Conserva-
tiOn Committee to prospective con-
sumer on or before June /. All re-
quests which were not filed with
county committees before April 81
are subject to provisions of the
amendment of April 6.
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-02
Milford, Friday, June 2, 1914

FOR THE BENEFIT of some
future historian we record the fol-
lowing observation: Despite the
millions and millions of people
whose total energies are diverted
at this time to the war, either in
uniform or as workers in war
plants, it is still possible to COM
mand practically every service,
however, trivial and selfish, that
was available in pre-war days.
Men shine shoes, BARRIERS cut hair,
doormen open doors, headwaiters
size up guests, porters sweep up
cigarette ashes, hairdressers fix
milady's tresses, masseurs mass
age bodies, bartenders mix cock
tails, hooters do steps, crooners
sing songs, ushers find seats. at
tendants wipe automobile win
dows, red caps lug bags. and wait
ters serve breakfast in bed.
This observation is not COM
plant. The shortages and incon-
veniences in most directions are
serious and sometimes terrifying.
But it is a fact, at this writing,
that personal living is still quite
comfortable, for those who can
pay the price-and their number
seems to be legion.
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-02

Have you ever opened the baseSlent
door
And tumbled down to the cellar
floor?
This year you'll take no painful fiops
If you clear the steps of pals and
mOpS.
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-02

AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS
who like to take pictures for the
record should be busy these days
getting snaps and movies of queues
at liquor stores. grocery stores.
railroad ticket offices, bus stations
and restaurants. Such pictures of
life on the local front in wartime
will interest people for decades to
come. So will snaps of ration
books, War Bond streamers and
posters. parades. L. S. o. centers,
scrap piles, air defense signs, and
the crowds of hysterical shoppers
when a scarce article is put on
sale.
1t is a strange fact that what
is common has no value at the
time and hence is treasured by no
one. A copy of last weeks news
paper is usually unobtainable ex-
cept at the library. This war is
producing phenomena on the home
front that will not be duplicated in
the lifetime of any now living. 1t
is important that each community
get it into the record. The photo
graphers can help do this and have
fun doing it.
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-02

excess of 60 percent.
The total weight of foreign mat
ter and dockage combined in ex-
cess of 2 percent will be deducted
from the total gross weight.
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-02

REWARD to housewives. Some
thing new for breakfast. Posts
Raisin Bran, a magic combination
of crisp-toasted wheat and bran
flakes plus California raisins.
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-02

MEMBERS OF CONGRESS can
not be blamed for getting bit
riled when the heads of some New
Deal agencies ignore provisions
in statutes passed by Congress
which restrict their activities.
Which accounts for a Michigan
Congressman's blast to the effect
that "the time is coming when we
II have to pass out dictionaries
with every bill and wind up every
paragraph with a tag-line by God,
we mean this"
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-02

DAVID LAWRENCE: "The most
discouraging aspect of the war is
the manpower muddle in the Unit
ed States. 1t is discouraging be-
cause it is so unnecessary. With
all the experience gained the
World War, and with all the know
ledge to be derived from the oper-
alton of conscription in other
countries for the last several dec
ades, the American bungling is in
excusable and indefensible."
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-02

A RECENT EXPRESSION made
by Congressman ]. +. OCOnner,
Democrat, of Montana. aptly app
lies to the feelings of thousands of
Delaware farmers who are con-
fronted with a scarcity of farm
machinery and supplies. Said Con-
gressman O'COnner;
81 know of one county in Mon
tana that produces in the neigh
borhood of 100000 tons of native
hay aside from alfalfa that was
allotted one year ago two hay rakes
and one moving machine. How in
the name of God. facing this con-
ditiOn, can we as sensible people
follow such a policy and such act
ion as Governor Lehman is doing.
(UNRRA has allOcated $4,000
items of farm machinery to IL
European countries.) The ques-
tion now arises in my mind just
what kind of damn fools are we
getting to be? l never dreamed
that we would send farm machin-
cry to foreign countries and thus
deny the needs of our own farm
ers."
Need more be said?