davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-15
? SESSIONS

The meeting today was eXpec-
ted 10 last most Of the day and
was to be divided into two SeS-
sionS, a. at the April meeting.
Those attending from the auto IN
duStry include:
{. r.. Wilson, president, and
Albert Bradley. executive vice
president, General Motors; X. r..
Keller and p. +. Hutchinson,
ChrySlcr; Henry Ford ii and Ray
RauSch, Ford George T. Christie
pher and James Marks, Packard;
George Mason and a. b. Wlbel,
NaSh-Kelvinator; A. f.. BART and
6. G.. Bats, Hudson; Harold Vance
and Courtney Johnson, Stude-
baker. and Charles +. SorenSon
and Ward Canaday, WHY'S,
CarStcn Tiedeman. regional d.
rector of the WPB here, and Val
ter Wright, his aide. also were TO
attend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-15
MASsING FOR INVASION

1.-THE center OF gravity OF the
hghting was east and north OF
Grodno," the German high com
mand said, suggesting that Red
armies were maSslng before
East Prussia for a plunge INTO
IT'S annexed Suwalki triangle
and Germany llseli.
Grodno. $50 miles from the
starting line OF the Soviet often
SiVe. Is 440 miles eaSt-northea>1
of Berlin
Latest Moscow advices. notably
well behind NaZi accounts OF the
great battle IN the east Sald
Soviet forces we're rs miles north
east and u miles southeast ot
Grodno and developing a pincerS
attack against II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24
Yale Will Absorb
Scientific School

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. %
QNS)-Dr. Charles Seymour.
president Of Yale University. dis
closed today that beginning the
next academic year. Shrdlc'a
Scientific School vii lose rs ldgn-
tity as a separate school within
The university and become inc
university division N Science.
Sheffield was established as q
separaie school m Yale u ISIS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24
u. S..Returns
.Jdps foCodst
detroit Time, washington Bur,.u

WASHINGTON. Nov, Gap
proxirnately 500 evacuated Japa-
nese have been returned 10 the
West Coast with the approval of
the army's Western Defense COM
mand, Rep. Anderson (R) Of Cali
fornia said he was informed today
by the War Relocation Authority
II was the first disclosure ever
made Of the number sent back
IN the coast, and tho bare state
ment of the number was given
only al the strong inSiStence Of
the congressman. How the Japa-
nese are disposed and what they
arc doing remains the authority's
secret. Anderson said.
OTHERS TO RETURN
From reliable sources IT was
learned Nov. Is that the authon
ity had embarked that day on a
program of wholesale returns.
and that thousands Of Japanese
are scheduled for resettlement in
the vital war supply zone soon
Hardship eases.
Immediately on receipt Of
.today's WRA statement. Rep.
Anderson telegraphed the head
quarters of the Western Defense
Command at San Francisco for
complete statement of lis
policy and reasons in readmlttlng
Japanese.
The congressman said ne had
been unable 10 obtain an official
explanation in Washington.
DEMANDS EXPLANATION
IF I fail to get voluntary
and complete reply from the
commanding general at the
Preside at San Francisco"
Anderson said, II shall he COM
PEELED to take the floor Of the
House with demand that such
a statement be required by con-
gressional resolution.
"The West Coast Is being
kept completely In the dark on
a matter that il very much the
West Coasts business. West
Coast residents feel that an
enemy is being secretly in
stalled In their midst by their
own government, through that
governments nliscomprehension
of the japanese nature"
Up TO WAR DEPARTMENT
Anderson said that his requests
for Ar explanation from the War
Relocation Authority had brought
merely the answer that no Japa'
nese are being sent back TO the
West Coast without the approval
of the war department. At the
war department. the congressman
said, he is invariably informed
that the retuFn-ef the Japanese
is at the discretion solely of the
Western Defense Command.
Anderson said the War Reloca
ton Authority had indicated L
him that the returned japanese
were distributed from Seattle Il
San Diego, but had furnished M
figures on the number placed il
individual localities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24

4 sign m the lobby announced
The owner 81 this building,
hcing no magician. finds him
self unable 10 operate within
ORA rules and regulations and
therefore, will not accept any
rents or donations.
"Shmld YOU believe your
quarters worth ANYTHING. YOU
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24
Tangled i'm Red Tape
Hotel AbOIiSIleS Rents

BALBOA Cal. Nov. % GNS)-John F. Vogel, vexed by
OP regulations abolished today the Balboa Point Hotel
which bc operates servicemen and their families.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24

may donate said sum 10 the
Balboa USO fund :"
Order the limited States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 10 your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24
OTHERS TO RETURN

From reliable sources II was
learned Nov. IS that the authon
ity had embarked that day on a
program of wholesale returns.
and that thousands of Japanese
are scheduled for resettlement in
the vital war supply zone soon
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-18
Flying Fortress Record
Earns DuBray Promotion

A promotion from the grade of
staff segeant to that of technical
sergeant was earned by Ernest
Donald DuBray, son of Mrs.
Lilly DuBray of Del Bonita, Mon
tana. in recognition of the ability
he displayed as radio gunner on a
Flying Fortress on bombing mis-.
sions over enc my occupied
Europe. The promotion was an
nounced by Eigth Air Force off
Gals of the European theater's
famous Hell's Angels Fortress
Group shortly after T-Sgt. Du
Bray had completed other
operational mission.
He entered the army on JULY
II, 1912 and attended the radio
operators school at the Stevens
Hotel in Chirago and from there
went to the aerial gunnery school
at Tyndall Field, Florida.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-18
WiIlkie Points Out Truth

Continued from page one)
to tn limit. The American
people will be willing to make
this sacrifice if the government
will stop its extravaganza"
In other utterances in Great
Falls in answer to specific ques.
tons regarding domestic policy
he pointed out that the west was
a domain for vast future develop
meut and that if he was the next
president he would have in his
cabinet a fuller representation of
men sensing the economic needs
of the west.
In fact, he said, every cabinet
member would De made to func-
ton. Through delegated author
ity. as with the operation of a
private corporation acting con-
certedly by the combined think
ing of its executive and the
board of directors. he explained.
he would strive to more fully
serve the national needs.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-18
Former Browning Girl In
Charge Of War Bond Sales

Mics Virginia Strapg, former
Browning girl and daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Strang of
White Swan, Wn. is in charge of
war bond sales at the Alcoa Alum
inIm plant at Vancouver, Wn.
according to word from her
mother.
When the Fourth War Loan
drive began Virginia sold within
a brief few minutes two $1,000
war bonds.
Born in Browning, she attend
ed school here until the t h e
Strangs moved to White Swan,
where h e became farm agent.
She finished high school in 1941,
later attending business college
in Vancouver.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-18
Highway Patrol Office
To "Step" On Motorists

The Montana Highway Patrol
Office is attributed with saying
that arrest of motorists driving
without the 1914 license would
begin Immediately after F e b.
ruary Is, the deadiine.
With the deadline being Tues
day If this week, regardless of
t h e announcement O f arrests
from the state office, the law
stands.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-18
Old Agency AL Club
Dance Tomorrow Eve

A benefit dance and basket
social will be held by the Old
Agency All Club at the Com
munity Hall tomorrow evening,
February 10. The event will be-
gin at 9. with Upham brothers
furnishing the music.
Proceeds from the event will
be used by the All Club in help
ing to carry on its program this
year.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-18
of God Church

Sunday School at 10 a. m, Come
to Sunday School and bring your
children.
Morning devotion at II.
Evening revival hour at 7:45.
Mid-week services Wednesday
evening at 7:45.
Everyone welcome to all of the
services.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-18
Wear

Many farm machines wear out
faster from rust than from use. Keep
your farm machinery under cover
this winter and make sure that II
u well fabricated before it is stored.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-18
Loan Board Meets

The loan board, serving under
the new Tribal Council, has been
in session this week.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-18
Civilian Recapping

Under present conditions, not one
pound of crude rubber can be allot-
ted for new tires or for recappina
old ones for civilian use.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-18

English Oil Reclamation
In England. oil is being recovered
from oily rags, cotton waste, and
wipers used in government factories,
services. ard railway. companies.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-18
Bee Hive Protection

A high board fence or a fence Of
cornstalks can be used to protect
bee hives from cold winter winds,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-18
Happenings Of Local Interest

100000
Mrs. Jessie Sinclair, who at
present making her at KalispelI,
is here this week on a business
trip.
DR.. Bethel is glad to be detain-
ed. Take advantage of the op-
portunity to get carefully fitted
teeth at home.
J. B. Dodd, formerly with the
National Park Service, and who
has been residing in California
for the last several years. was re-
Gently promoted to the rank of
captain in the ordnance depart
ment of a unit stationed near
San Francisco, according to word
received here this week.
Will pay cash for used furni-
ture at Gamble Store every Fri
day. 29-1tf
Joseph F. Brown. son of Mrs.
Jane Billedeaux. Monday en-
listed in the Marine Corps at
Butte. He will receive bis basic
training at the Marine Corps
base at San Diego, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Cross are
visiting in Los Angeles,
Mrs. Percy Nash ID h e r
father. Mr.. Paisley, returned last
Saturday from Everett, Wn.
Having previously been in i'll
health, Mr.. Paisley's condition is
much improved.
N W spring goods arriving
daily including skirts, bIousea,
sweaters, dresses. Econo m y
Shop
Donald Schmidt, with rank of
storekeeper third class, arrived
home from Camp Perry, Va last
Saturday on a Is day leave. He
will leave on his return Sunday.
With Seabee unit, he is well
pleased with his new way of life,
though he could not hide an in
ner most longing-that of being
back with his wife and " O
children.
A few winter dresses priced
for a quick sale. Economy Shop
Home on a l5-day leave from
the Naval Training Station a {
Farragur, Idaho, S man Sc
Samson diamond is at the height
Of enjoyment.
For saIe-Browning residence,
fully modern, fine location. lawn
and shrubbery. Inquire at Chief.
The Yegen Hotel Barber Shop
will be open Saturday, Feb. 10;
Monday. Feb. 81 and "Wednesday,
Feb. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Olson. for
merly of Sweet Grass. were over
night guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
r. Cummins Tuesday. leaving
the following morning for East
port. Idaho, where Mr.. Olson has
been transferred as inspector in
t h e immigration service. He
was employed in same capacity
at S weet Grass.
Pvt. and Mrs. Lowell W. Burn
lson arrived Sunday from Cali
fornia where Pvt. Burnison has
been stationed at Camp Roberts.
Mrs. Burnison is a registered
nurse and has been employed at
San Luis Obispo. California.
They will return to California
next week after having enjoyed
q family reunion at the home of
his brotbsr a I'd family. Mrs.
Lottie Burnison. mother of W.
E. Burnison and Pvt. Burnison is
also here.
At party given at the ranch
home of M r. and Mrs. Royal
House last Saturday night a COL
lection was taken up by Mrs.
Dell Wilson amounting to 1913.
The money was turned over to
the Browning War Mothers
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-18
Wolves Now

Wolves Now
The buffalo, traditional king of
western plains, at one time ranged
from the Atlantic seaboard to De-
yond the Rockies.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-09-29

~
LOOKING
AHEAD


STRAWBERRIES are a primarv
economic factor in the lives Of a
few thousand people and a good
many Of them are my neighbors
here IN White County, Arkansas.
Strawberries TO Us are what cell
cry Is 70 Kalamazoo or cheese to
.Roquefort What this little indus
try has experienced in the last
three years under cut-and-fr.aE
economy is set forth very r.-.al.
IN the figures below;
STRAWBERRIES
WHITE COUNTY 1874 1an
Acres in Berries 1000 -.5p.
Crates per Acre. Is as
Price per Crate. $3.50 $3.50 $3.50
y Remember the story Of S.rsad
the Sailor and the Old Man Of the
Seal Well-blows White Co.-sv
has sustained at the hand OF
OPA suggest what Sinbad eutar-
ed from the OMS. Large indus
tries like Aviation, Petroleum -rf
Textiles touch a larger numd.r.r
people l0 a more vital wav
E- ONES Gre NOT
AHA ...9
Bis Year
s-7r. I
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-09-29


50 vas the yield But n April the
governments newly installed food
rationlng department did some
Warmlng-up maneuvers on sugar.
The sugar shortage was bogus but
there was a lot Of hubbub about i
and the efed was real White
County farmers lost out, thus: =
Worse Than PRICE to the
Late Frost grower that year
was $50 for
.se f p quarts. 1t wouldn't pay
for picking and packing. The
-ruic was fine, but the buyers rad
no reason to believe Mrs. House
vile would be able 70 set sugar
on her table at any price. Pro-
ceSslng firms, Gamers and am
makers, took what they could
handle and the rest most of the
crop rct-ed in the field before he
sugar shortage fable was de-
oan@ed.
# the entire cror rfrr-
Evening star., 1944-07-01
lsWRstoniing
&Remiinder5@a

Canned Foods, Etc.-Book No. 4,
blue stamps A-8 through Z-8 and
AS good indefinitely. Each stamp
worth 10 points.
Meats, Fats, Etc.-All meats except
beef steaks and roast beef point
free. Red stamps A-8 through
W-8 continue good indefinitely
for 10 points each. Until further
notice, three red stamps will be
validated every four weeks instead
of every two weeks.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two ration points for each
pound of waste kitchen fats you
turn in. The fact that lard, short
ening and cooking oils have been
removed from the ration list does
not mean fat collection is less
essential.
Sugar-Book No. 4 stamps 80, 81 and
80 valid for S pounds indefinitely
Book No. 4 stamp 40 good for
pounds for home canning through
February %, 1945.
Evening star., 1944-07-01
Sergt. John R. Leyden
Decorated PosihumousIY

Marine Gunnerv Sergt. John r.
Leyden. 4143 North Twenty-fifth
street, Arlington. who was killed in
action in the Solomon Islands No
vember /, has been awarded the
Silver Star Medal for gallantry and
intrepidity in action, according to a
Marine Corps headquarters an
nouncement.
Sergt. Leyden, whose sister, Mrs.
Marie L. Schurz, lives at the Ar
lington address, was wounded NOR
tally while in charge of a combat
team assigned to clear enemy snip
ers after his platoon had passed
through an area under a heavy
mortar barrage, Sergt. Leyden
completed his mission before sue
cumbing to enemy fire.
A native OF Washington, Sergt.
Leyden had made his home with
his sister since childhood, and had
been educated in South America
and Europe while his brother-in-
law. william l.. Schurz. was sta
toned in those countries with the
Commerce Department. Mr.. Schurz
now is connected with the State
Department.
Sergt. Leyden, shortly before his
death had written his sister that
his main desire was to do nv Job,
and do it we'll" In another letter
he wrote: Il believe that a nation
is no stronger than its average fam
Evening star., 1944-07-01
WAVE Hit by Trolley
Dies in Navy Hospital;
; Hurt in Auto Crash
Alice Brenboreer Struck
On Wednesday Evening
On Fourteenth Street

Miss Alice Marie Brenbarger, a
WAVE assigned to the Bureau of
Naval Personnel in Washington, died
early today in the Naval Medical
Center at Bethesda, Nd, from in
1uries suffered when she was struck
by a streetcar Wednesday night on
Fourteenth street between Constitu-
ton avenue and D street NV.
Miss Brenbarger was yeoman
third class and had been on duty
here since April, 1913. She was
listed as the 48th traffic fatality of
the year.
A sister, Frances Brenbarger,
pharmacists mate second class on
duty with the Navy at Charleston,
S. c.. came here when notified her
sister had been injured. Their
parents live in Richmond, Calf.
The operator of the streetcar
which struck Miss Brenbarger was
Arthur Mankin, So, of 1916 Seventh
street NV.
Three persons riding in an auto
mobile which struck q tree early to-
day on Sixteenth street near Taylor
avenue NV, were treated for minor
injuries at Garfield Hospital.
The driver was Clarence E. LOOMS,
%, of 1896 Ogden street NV. His
two companions were Mrs. Helen
Siemon, 81, and Miss Mardel Rune,
Is, of the 1000 block on Sixteenth
street NE.
Evening star., 1944-07-01
J From District Area
Graduated as Officers

Seven men from the District ares
were graduated from the Officer
Candidate School at Camp Lee. Va.
yesterday and commissioned second
lleutenants, the Associated Press
reported.
District area graduates are:
Robert p Camalier, 1928 Cumber-
land street NV: George B. Haskell
Edward H. Neese. 2025 I street NV:
John A. Nelson, 124s Kenyon street
NV; Julian s. Ross, 1916 Sixth
street S.W.; Robert H. Weaver, 779
Hobart place NV. and Charles E.
Chambliss III, Largo road, Upper
Marlboro, Md.
Evening star., 1944-07-01
All School Workers
Must Have x-Rays
OF Chest by Sept. IS
Failure to Comply With
New Order Will Result
In Disciplinary Action

The Board of Education today
notified all its employees that they
must" have their chests X-rayed
before September Is, adding that at
present reports of school ofilcers
only about IS teachers have 30 far
failed to comply with the first order
In March.
DR.. James A. Cannon and Adel.
bert w. Lee, board members who
asked for vigorous wording Of the
second order, emphasized that I'VE
mean this" No deadline had been
set before, but now school employees
who fail to comply will be reported
for disciplinary action at the OPEN
ing fall meeting of the board Sep
tember 13, Robert L. Haycock, super.
intendent Of schools, declared. He
has the authority, however, tempo
rarily to excuse teachers with Ill.
ness or other acceptable" excuses.
Few Object.
Asked by DR.. Robert A. Maurer
whether any teachers had con-
scientious" objections to the X-ray.
Mr.. Haycock replied he believed
there were "a few"
Mr.. Haycock's survey showing that
apparently only IS teachers had
failed to comply differed with state
ments earlier this week by DR.. A.
Barklie Coulter. director of the Tu-
berculosis Bureau, that as high as IS
per cent of certain groups of em-
ployes had not appeared Both Mr..
Haycock and DR.. Coulter stressed,
however, that their figures were en-.
tlrely unofficial and based on frag-
mentary reports. The board asked
that both the officials make more de-
tailed surveys as soon as secretarial
help can be assigned to the task.
No One Loses.
The X-rays were ordered by the
board on recommendation of the
Health Department and the District
Commissioners to protect both
teachers and students from spread
Of communicable disease. Mr.. Hay
cock said he had not yet been in
formed Of any teachers removed
from their duties because of the
findings OF the tuberculosis bureau
after the X-ray. DR.. Coulter said he
had found two cases which required
disqualification. but had 50 far not
reported any of his conferences with
school employees to their superiors.
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle was re-
elected president of the board for
the 10th year. Dr. Robert A. Maurer
was reelected for his eighth year
as vice president. Mrs. Velma G.
Williams, DR.. Cannon and DR.. Mau.
rer were sworn In at the closing
meeting by R. W. Holt, school &C.
countant. for additional three-year
terms on the board,
Evening star., 1944-07-01
Personal Property
Returns Due in JuIv

The Districts personal property
tax returns for the fiscal year be-
ginning July must be filed during
July, the assessors ONCE announced
today.
Failure to return these blanks
during the month will bring a 20
per cent penalty, the Office warned.
Tax bills must be paid prior to
September 1. with the first half
due then and the balance due in
March, 1945.
The personal tax division of the
assessors office will move on Mon
day to room 215 at the District
Building from its present Office at
room 103.
There is a $1,000 exemption for
household effects, such as furniture,
rugs, pianos, radios, silver and
washing machines. There is no ex-
emption, however, on household
effects in storage, nor on stamp col
lections, boats, wagons, diamonds,
watches, instruments and ma
chinery.
Evening star., 1944-07-01
Roosevelt Signs Measure
Hiking Niqhf Printers Pay

Clerical and mechanical employees
of the night force of the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing get Is per
cent pay increase under legislation
approved today by President Roose-
welt. Between 1000 and 1000 per-
sons are involved.
Government employe organiza-
tions long have campaigned to estab-
lish this differential between day
and night workers throughout the
Government establishment.
Evening star., 1944-07-01
Boy Accidentally Shot
Is Expected 10 Recover

Edward Olshefski, IS. of 253
Eleventh street Sc, was shot in the
chest last night when a playmate
accidentally discharged a pistol, ac-
cording to police.
The boy is in Casualty Hospital,
believed to be recovering. Detectives
said the wounded boy was at the
home of James o. Robertson, jr., IS,
OF 314 Ninth street Sc, when the
shooting occurred. They said young
Robertson was playing with a service
pistol belonging to his father, a
National Capitol Policeman, when 1t
went off.
The Robertson boy was released
to his father by police.