davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-19
Pictures on Page BID
BY CARTER BROOKE JONES

~ GAt DAtOOAA0 SoANGo
Edward James Smythe, who
was brought here from a noun
tain resort in Northern New
York today after failing to ap-
pear Monday for trial with %
others on a sedition conspiracy
charge, testified in District Court
that the prosecution against him
should bear the title of "the
Roosevelt administration" and
not "the United States OF
America"
The defendant, denying emphati-
cally he was fugitive from justice
charged he was a victim Of the Fed
|eral Bureau of Investigation, which
hounds and persecutes patriotic
Evening star., 1944-04-19
Labor United in Plea
To Keep Price Control
Legislation Intact
AFL, CIO and Rail Union
Join in Statement Reed
At Senate Hearing
By ]. A. O'LEARY.

Organized labor presented a
united front to the Senate Bank
ing Committee today in support
of continuing the Price Control
Act without weakening amend
ments."
Philip Murray, president of the
Congress of Industrial Organiza-
tions, stated that to be the posi-.
ton of his group yesterday, but to-
day William Green, head of the
American Federation of Labor, dis
closed the CIO, the Federation and
the Railway Labor Executive Associ-
alton have agreed on a joint state
ment of their views on price control
1912 Relationship Demanded.
A high light of the joint state
ment, read to the committee by Mr.
Green, was that "the relationships
between prices and wages which ex-
listed on September IS, 1912" be
restored. The statement said:
THE American people expect the
Congress to pass the price control
bill intact. with adequate funds for
enforcement. Nobody in this coun-
try today dares to tell the people
openly that he proposes to wreck
price control.
But today there are before this
committee and the House commit
tee many weakening amendments
which, If passed, will do just that.
The authors of these amendments
are not willing to admit the true
purpose and effect of their pro-
posals. Organized labor, like all
other groups representing the peo-
Pile, repudiate all of these attempts
to scuttle the Price Control Act and
insist that Congress stand firm on
continuation of the present legis-
lation.
Increased Support Asked.
The American people are en-
titled to obtain an affirmative ex-
preston from Congress, through in
creased OPA appropriations and
support, that the real task is for
the OPA on the basis of existing
authority to rigidly enforce price
control, extend its rationing of es-
sential civilian goods and prevent
extortionate profiteering which is
precipitating the inf1ationary rise in
living costs
"A restoration of the relationships
between prices and wages which
existed September Is, 1912, is abso-
lutely essential to make the law
work equitably and build the morale
OF American workers to the highest
degree of efficiency"
Mr.. Green said later he could not
recall any other occasion since the
no-strike pledge when the major
labor groups had agreed on a joint
statement of policy.
Speaking for his own organization,
(Sae pPICE C0NTDOI Dooo . \
Evening star., 1944-04-19
Gov. Warren Chosen
As COP keynoter
By Party Chieftains
Martin Selected to Be
Permanent Chuirmun
Of Convention
Py the Associated Press.

|
CHICAGO, April 19-The Re-
publican Arrangements Commit
tee today selected Gov. Earl
Warren of California as the tenn
porary chairman and keynoter
for the party's June 26 nominat-
ing convention.
National Chairman Harrison E.
Spangler announced the selection
OF Gov. Warren was unanimous with
the 24-member committee. Mr.
Spangler said the group also would
recommend to the convention the
election of House Minority Leader
Martin of Massachusetts, as the per-
manent chairman.
| The choice of Gov. Warren for
the keynoter post was engineered by
party leaders, including Mr.. Spang-
Ter and Walter Hallanan of West
Virginia. chairman of the Arrange
ments Committee.
Not Candidate for Office.
Mr.. Spangler told reporters thai
the selection of the 53-year-old Cali.
fornia Governor as the kickoff
speaker for the convention was made
after several members had told tn,
committee that Gov. Warren wa.
not a candidate for national Office
Although Gov. Warren has beer
considered as possibility for the
vice presidential nomination, Mr.
Spangler said William Reichel, Cali.
fornia member, pointed out tina,
Gov. Warren repeatedly had sale
he was not a candidate. However
he has the "favorite son" support
of CALIFORNIA; so delegates in the
presidential race.
IL Other Nominations.
Gov. Warren's selection came after
the committee had received II other
nominations for the place.
These included Representative
Clare Boothe Luce of Connecticut
Gov. Walter Edge of New Jersey
Gov. Dwight Griswold of Nebraska
Gov. Schoeppel of Kansas, Gov
Martin of Pennsylvania, Gov
Dwight Green of Illinois, Gov. B. B
Hickenlooper of Iowa and three SEN
ators, Wherry of Nebraska, Rever-
comb of West Virginia and Bush
field of South Dakota.
The name of Eric Johnston, pres
ident of the United States Cham
Der of Commerce, also was consid-
cred
Senator Vandenberg of Michi-
gan, the 18th nominee considered
had been the choice of the leaders
until they discovered he might not
be named as a delegate to the ma
tlonal convention. At that time
they made the quick switch to
Warren which brought about his
selection.
Other Convention Officials.
Other convention officials chosen
were Harold Mason of Vermont as
temporary secretary; Vic MacKen-
zle of Oregon as chief sergeant at
arms, a post he held at Philadel-
phia four years ago, and Carroll
Cate of Knoxville, Tenn, as SER
| geant at arms.
Mr. Warren took office as Gov
ernor of California last January. A
veteran of the World War, he has
practiced law in his home State
since 1914 He was deputy city at
torney of Oakland in 1919 and 1926
and deputy district attorney of Ala.
media county from 1920 to 1925
and served as district attor-
ney there from 1925 to 1888. He
was named attorney general of Cali
fornia in 1899.
Evening star., 1944-04-19
Red Sox Beot Yonks, 81.
In Patriots Day Opener

BY the Associated Press
BOSTON, April 19-The Boston
Red SoX jumped on Johnny john
son, rookie southpaw hurler, for five
runs in the sixth inning and de-
feated the New York Yankees, s to
/. in the morning game of the Pa
triots' Day doubleheadG \ today.
Evening star., 1944-04-19
Nozis Report Attacking
British Ships OFF Coast

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, April ia Berlin
broadcast said today that German
motor torpedo boats attacked British
destroyers and formations of small
craft off the south coast of England
last night. n
Evening star., 1944-04-19
Mats Game Postponed
Because of Weather

Today's baseball game between
| the Washington Nationals anc
Philadelphia Athletics was called off
at l0:40 o'clock this morning be-
cause of rain.
The clubs are to play the series
finale tomorrow at Griffith Sta
dium, starting at pm.
Evening star., 1944-04-19

Two patterns of bombs fell
across the Heinkel TT compo-
nents plant at Oranienburg, hit
ting four major buildings and
numerous smaller ones. AT
Rathenow, 40 miles west of Ber-
lin, an aircraft component plant
was hit by heavy concentration
of explosives and incendiaries
Two of the three major buildings
received direct hits. The plant
area was obScured by smoke
rising several thousand feet at
the end of the attack.
AT Cuxhaven a pattern of bombs
was strung across warehouses, along
docks and a number of bombs fell
in nearby marshaling yards"
Negligible Opposition.
Fighter opposition was negligible
on todays missions, returned flyers
said. Airmen who went to Eschwege
said no German planes challenged
them, while Maj. Robert c. Sears
of Atlanta, Liberator group leader
who flew to Paderborn, commented: ]:
"It was well executed mission
and went smoothly all the way
There was neither fax nor enemy
aircraft to disturb U.S."
The leader of the Gutersloh force,
Col. John H. Gibson of Hinsdale, H.,
said, 1--WE didn't see any enemy
fighters at all but caught quite
heavy and accurate fax right after
we dropped our bombs"
Violent Battles Reported.
The first report that American
bombers today were continuing in
great force the campaign to destroy
the roots of German air power came
from the Berlin radio. The Ger
mans reported that violent air bat
ties were raging as Nazi fighters
tried to beat off raiders sweeping
over Northwestern Germany.
The RAF lost Ia planes in last
nights operations, which included
extensive mine-laying in enemy
waters.
The Air Ministry said the greater
part of the Raj force concentrated
on vital railway communications in
France, including yards and work
shops at Noisy lie Sac and Juvisy
near Paris, and at Rouen and
Tergnier
The raids involved comparatively
short hop, and the big British planes
thus were able to carry a heavy
bomb load.
Tergnier 100 Miles From Coast.
Tergnier, one of five railway
functions hit by the Raj little more
than week ago, is less than 100
miles inland from the French chan
mel coast and is little more than
100 miles northeast of Paris.
Rouen, about 80 miles east OF
Dieppe and about "a miles north
west of Paris, is an important juno
ton between Paris and the French
channel ports. 1t has been attacked
many times, by both British ano
American planes.
The German-controlled Paris
radio said both the southern ano
eastern suburbs of the former
French capitol had been bombed last
night and asserted that casualties
included 308 killed.
81 Nazi Planes Destroyed.
A United States communique last
night said at least "a Nazi planes
were destroyed in the raid on Berlir
and vicinity yesterday OF then
the bombers accounted for 10, while
3 more were shot down by the es.
cortlng fighters, which also sho
up 81 others on the ground.
Nineteen heavy bombers and 81,
fighters were lost.
A small force of United State.
Liberators also attacked targets il
the Pas-de-Calais area on tn,
French coast yesterday, while Ma.
rauder medium bombers, escorted
by fighters. bombed Charleroi ane
Spitfire flghter-bombers hammered
other objectives in Northern France
Evening star., 1944-04-19

(See LONDON, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1944-04-19

tSee SEDITION, Page A-33
Evening star., 1944-04-19

lSee PRICE CONTROL. PAGE A.;
Evening star., 1944-04-19

tSee ROME, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1944-04-19

(See RUSSIA, Page A-4D
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-02
KEEP IT A LAND OF OPPORTUNITY

llle lfeIlu toward TeSlmenldllOn uul- ing the last several years and persistent governmental interference with our plan of living, together with mounting taxation may make this country any thing but land of opportunity.
 Of course there are always more sheep than shepherds. Large numbers will stand for. any amount of showing around but the majority of American people have progressed to point whereat they will not tolerate constant restriction and back-breaking taxation burdens
 Throughout the world America has long been rightfully considered the land of opportunity.Let us do everything pos sible to see that this country continues to offer something other than monoto- nous, treadrnill existence to it's people in the years to come.
 Certainly there have been great changes since those days before income taxes were thought of but insofar as the average person can see he is not getting anything in particular in return. And with the national debt at it's pres ent total only an incurable optimist can see any possibility of lighter tax burdens in the future. We talk so much about high living standards and, at the same time, seem to be doing everything possi- ble to put higher standards beyond reach. We got along fairly well back in the "nineties" and during the first ten years of this century when income taxes, sales taxes and a great many other taxes were not considered neceS- sary. Most people will maintain that there is no alternative to increased tax 9tion but it is just that attitude of mind that makes it easier for those to accom- ol;sh their purpose who would boost axes beyond all reason.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-02
AIR FORTHCOMING UP!

U. s. production rates have hit a new high!
 Messages to Berlin and Tokyo are coming off the production line every hour of the day, every day of the year, in American air craft factories.
 February hit new high with $50 planes for one day, and record of 8,76O for the entire month
 According to War Production Board reports, 43 plants have met or exceeded their production schedules-an excel lent achievement
 According to recently released. figures on Lend-Lease, America has sent near ly 30,00O planes to build up the air forces of our Allies, with almost $2, ,000,- 000,000 in aircraft engines and parts, in the three years of Lend-Lease.
 During the three years of Lend-Lease the United States has built more than 150,000 planes, which means over 120,- GOO for American military use.
 Also in the production stage are new super glders, the largest, motorless, heavier-than-air craft, ever built in the United States.
 The gross earring capacity of these
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-02

ships has not been disclosed, but it can be said that the capacity is considerably greater than that of previous models de- signed for the Army
 The new mammoth glider, as was with previous designs, is slated for use as an all purpose carrier, from general cargo, rolling stock, mechanized equip ment, and possibly as troop carrier.
 On the bottom of the glider are two specially designed landing skids for use in difficult landing areas, while pair of wheels and a tail skid Cor wheeD is used in regular landings.
 The nose section is specially designed to permit easy loading, and unloading of the cargo.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-02

hard in these United States. Ade- laide L. Fries deals it another clout, however, in The Road to Salem," which is the story of the Moravians who about l753 mi grated from Pennsylvania to west ern North Carolina, taking with them their culture almost intact. Daniel Boone was then living on the Yadkin; yet few miles away these Moravians were making music Importing a pipe organ, in cidentally) and were expertly ad- ministering many fields. Chap el Hill; $4).
 And Michael Evlanoff has pro- duced a careful and often very interesting biography of the dyna- mite king who went in for peace prizes. There is not much excite ment in "Nobel-Prize Donor" but there is a good picture of a great industrialist. Revell; S2.5O
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-02
FIGURES AND PERCENTAGES

During 1943, the lend-lease aid furn- ished to other allied powers, was valued at very nearly 12 billion dollars of which total, more than half was accounted for in military equipment such as ships, tanks, planes, guns, ammunition, bombs and military vehicles.
 The British Empire received, out of the 1943 total, over 40 percent Rurria nearly 30 percent, and China little over 10 percent
 Of the total United States, expend- itures for war effort in 1943, slightly more than 14 percent was used for lend lease, the balance being used by our own armed forces, at home and abroad ;1,s
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-02
PRIEST PRAYED FOR U. s. CITIZENSHIP

DAN A DAubAttH, 1alA. - tAP)-Father Cyril Johann Fisch- CT, a Franciscan monk, once on the Gestapo death list, saw his prayers answered in naturaliza- tion court recently when he be- came U. s. citizen.
 born, Father Fischer was ordered in 1927 by his supe- riors to travel in Germany and study Nazism. For three years he gathered data for the first of a series of anti-Nazi books which were published in Vienna begin n:ng in 1882. He was the object of death threats over the Munich propaganda radio station.
 In 1888 Innsbruck headquarters of the order bade him flee for his
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-02

bear down pretty heavily on his virtues-especially Bricker's rec ord of astute financial admins tration in Ohio. The book is cleverly designed to present Bricker to his best audience in the finest possible light, the aud fence being of course the business world. Putnam; $2).
 The peculiar delusion that all pioneering was done by illiterate stalwarts in fringed buckskin, worn at the shoulder and side from lugging a blunderbuss, dies
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-02

evaluate these and use them. MT. Morgan's acqualnlanceship with the present Pope in the days when he was the Holy Sees most effective diplomatic agent has proved valuable to him in this book. Putnam; $0.
 The campaign biographies have begun to appear. Karl B. Pauly has done a better than usual job on his man in "Bricker of Ohio" |" As is usual in such books, he does not give much space to his can didate's mistakes, and he does
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-02
FORMER NOME GIRL TO VISIT HERE

Miss Sarah Chapman arrived from Fairbanks, where she and her mother, Mrs. E. Chapman, formerly of Nome, have been liv- ing, to spend the summer vaca- tion with her aunt, Mrs. Charles Yeager.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-02
LITERARY CUIDEPOST
"A Miscellany
By JOHN SELBY

Thomas B. Morgan is not a Catholic, yet for Is years he was very close to the Vatican, and today is in a position to discuss that much discussed little State with as complete authoriy as any Protestant could muster. "The Listening Post" is that discussion it includes something about the background that produces the Vatican State, much about the
 way in which it is administered,
 much about many of the people who live and labor there, and a thorough discussion of the Holy Fathers sources of information and the ways in which he can
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-02
NOME GIRL RETURNS TO HER HOME

Miss Grace O'Connor, daughter of Duffy O'Connor, and graduate of Nome High School, returned to Nome recently. She has been teaching at Council.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-02
life. When Austria fell, he fled to Hungary and finally by devious routes made his way to America.
NoTICEi

"A Republican Club meeax1g will be held on Monday. June 5. at e:o0 P. m.. in the coaagt room of the Federal building.
 IRMA TAYLOR.
 Secretary
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-02

ATTENTION. ODD FELLoWSl
 The regular meeting of fhe Odd Fellows will be held Fxs- day. June End. at 8:00 p. m. al the home of Brother Sfao- ley Morgan.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-02

Subscribe to The Nugget.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

GIVE THAT new mother this
set crocheted in puff-stltch.
Easy crochet for you "a year
round delight for her
OF inexpensive Shetland floss
in pink or blue with white
stripes. Pattern $50 contains
directions for set; stitches, list
Of materials.
Send Is cents in coins for
every Laura Wheeler Pattern.
Write name and address plainly.
An additional Is cents brings
our new 32-page Needlecraft
Catalog
Send your order 20 the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department,
1928 Times Square, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Margaret Kramb
To Wed in June

THE ENGAGEMENT Of Miss
Virginia Margaret kramb 70
Leonard George Hooper is an
nounced by the parents Of the
bride-elect, Mr. and Mrs julius
r. Kramb of Lillibridge street
Mr.. Hooper is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. George p. Hooper Of
Buckingham road. Crosse Pointe
Park The wedding will take
place June 3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Entertain
The Bride
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

A PRIL showers bring May
"A flowers, but May has
showers as we'll as flowers
showers for the bride-to-be.
Many a future bridesmaid or
favored wedding attendant Is
busy this month planning spe-
cial shower parties for the
bride-elect.
Delicate ColorS are always
a part % the shower party, so
why not serve a dessert Of pale
yellow orange fluff with small
heart-shaped cakes frosted in
pastel colors and topped with
silver candies and colored sugar.
OF course for this special oc-
casion YOU will want 10 serve
something different Chicken
salad aSpic in individual moldS
is just what you have been look
ing for Served with dainty nut
bread sandwiches and hot Cof-
Zee, your shower party VIII be
q huge success.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Irene Rozbicki
To Wed Ensiqn
MR.. AND MRS. MATTHEW

MR.. AND MRS. MATTHEW
ROZBICKI OF Jonathon avenue,
Dearborn, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter.
Irene 10 Ensign Roman l..
Kulka USNR, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. August Kulka, also Of
Jonathon avenue. Ensign Kulka
attended the University Of De-
troit before entering the navy.
and is stationed In Norfolk. Va.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Orange Fluff

Two eggs. 3 tablespoons
sugar. grated rind Of 2 lemon.
grated -HiHa 6f orange. 2
tablespoons lemon uice, 3
tablespoons orange JUICE, l
tablespoon hot wafer.
Separate eggs. heal yOIks with
: tablespoons sugar Add grated
rlnd and the fruit Juices. Add
hot water beating continually.
Cook mixture IN top OF double
boiler until u coats spoon. stir
ring cons family Pour over egg
whites which have been beaten
sun with remaining tablespoon
Of SUGAR. Ptte into glasses.
Chill and serve.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Chicken Salad Aspic

Six slices Of tomato ~ inch
thick, salt, pepper, vinegar. /
tablespoon unflavored gelatin.
a cup cold water, IL cups sea
Soned chicken stock, 3 table-
spoons mayonnalse. 2 table
spoons chopped green pepper, y
cup SiiVeTed blanched almonds.
2 tablespoons diced celery, Ia
cups chopped cooked chicken.
Marinate tomatoes IN sea-
soned vinegar. Chill. Soften
gelatin in cold water for 5
minutes. Heat chicken stock TO
boiling Add gelatin and stir
until dissolved Cool When
syrupy in consistency add re-
naming ingredients and place
1T individual molds Chill until
ffrTn. Cnm0ld each portion
onto a slice Of tomato and
serve with lettuce hearts and
mayonnaiSe. Serves S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Simple Suggestions
For Preserving Linens
BY ELEANOR ROSS

THERE is nothing more indie
- alive Of a good homemaker
and a house proud woman than
a linen closet Of snowy. we'll
arranged. well-cared-for linens
Most women select The best
linen that their budget Will
allow at January white sales,
which is really an economy
since fine linen. kept IN good
condition, will wear best IN the
long run.
Linen freshly Numbered
should always be placed AZ The
bottom Of the pile, TO bring less
recently Numbered pieces 10 the
top for their share OF use
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Pleasing Scents

Rose geranium lavender YER
bena, garden flower pot
pourri, are ideal for this sweet
treatment
Asfor blankets, they will stay
clean longer if you turn down
as much sheet over. the, top as
you can when making beds
You can also haste a strip Of
protective material across the
top edge Of all blankets. Make
u about 6 inches deep for real
effectiveness.
Every trick that will help pre-
serve and prolong all house,
hold furnishings and equipment
is ammunition for winning the
battle on the home front.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Uniform Wear

This is one of the best linen
saving tricks, since IL assures
uniform wear on linens. Stains
on linen should be removed as
soon as possible Some types Of
stain. if they remain, damage
the fibers, then the thread, and
so weaken the entire fabric
Yanking and Jerking pillow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
rresh Efsh

INCLUDE FRESH fish IN
your menus every now and
then remembering that II IS
ration .point free II is relatively
inexpensive and an excellent
protein food
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Sproutinq Timetable

IIOW long will il take for my
IL seeds 10 come up? Many
new ard ener would like 10
know the answer 10 this ques-
ton The table below is given
10 help beginners who cannot
tell vegetable from weed 10
know when the vegetable seed
hngs are likely to appear above
ground. Weather and the con-
saition of the soil will affect the
bngth of time II takes seed 10
sprout. so these figures should
he used accordingly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

cases from pillows or sheets
from beds IS downright domes-
nc sabotage. If you want lin
ems 10 last. treat them gently.
Sachet bags on your linen
shelves won't make linens Hast
longer but they do pamper IT,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

GINGER ROGERS. while
lunching AT Lucey's one day.
wore a navy blue twill suit with
a wide sailor collar edged in
blue and white embroidery. Her
tiny cloche hat was ~ navy felt
with Self-corded loops hanging
down the back.