davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-29
TOURS FRONT LINES

In the early days Of the United
States offensive in the South Pa
cif1c. Knox toured the navy trent
lines IN those areas and under
went enemy bombings.
II was under Knox adminiStra-
ton that the navy embarked upon
and virtually completed the most
aU1b1tiouS expansion program IN
The worlds history
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-29
Quality at Moderate Cost!

FRleDBeRC's diomond quality assures the utmost in
gem volue.as. artistic designing =. careful work
monship good ioste combination Of foctors
you must seriously consider in your Diamond pur-
chase. Your diamond selection need not be unduly
costly 10 be desirable - on inspection Of FRIED
BERCs large stocks Of fine mounted diamonds, OF
widest price ronee will eonvncinely prove.
Al FRE0BeRCs you will find Just then diomond
ring 10 suit your poricuor expenditure w. with the
eerton'y il will be one Of wonderous beovty ond
everlasting satisfaction. Our experts will be hoppy
10 assist you.
Convenient Credit Terms
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-29
KNOX GOES EAST

With the political break from
Osborn. Knox also broke their
business partnership heading east
10 take over the ownership OF the
Manchester IN. h Leader and
Union. financed by Gov Robert p
Bass of that state, and a group
OF his friends.
But a second war interfered
with hts newspaper rareer and
Knox went overseas as a captain
was promoted TO major and then
lieutenant colonel. He served on
the western front with the l53rd
Artillery. He took an active hand
in the formation OF the American
Legion and then plunged back
into his newspaper work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-29
SeC.KnoxDies
ln-His- Home
CONTINUED from Page One

CONTINUED from Page One
can hrSt, and a Republican after
that
Knox was named al the time
Henry L. Stimson accepted the
post of secretary Of war. The APP
pointment Of two Republicans 10
Roosevelt's cabinet was announced
Just as the COP was assembling in
Philadelphia for their presidential
The -Rews- created An
uproar among Republicans.
Earlier, Mr. Roosevelt had tried
10 get Knox and Aft NJ. Landon 70
take the cabinet posts. That would
have brought the Re RH=hAtea n
presidential ticket of 1886 IN Z o
Roosevelt's cabinet At the time.
Landon and Knox agreed not 10
enter the cabinet. Later, Knox
reconSidercd and accepted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-29
GOES WITH HEARST

SO successful was he in ms pa
perS IN Michigan and New Eng
land that he attracted the notice
OF William Randolph Hearst, who
made hun publisher Of the Boston
American. the Boston Daily Ad-
Vertiser and the Boston Sunday
Advertiser.
leased with his work. Mr..
Hearst made Knox general man
ager Of the entire Hearst chain at
salary OF S15O.OO0 a year. He
served IN this capacity from 1927
until 1881. when he retired TO
take rest
Soon after, he bought part own
erShIp Of the Chicago Daily News
and became It's president
While ne had been away from
NJ c h an for years, Secretary
Knox maintained close touch with
the seen : Of his boyhoOd and
early triumphS.
HIS sister. Miss Elizabeth Knox.
resides IN Grand Rapids
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-29
HE TossES ONE OUT

Together they cleaned up the
800. battling with every weapon
against the lawleSS elements IN
the then frontier town ON at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-29
Bamboo 10 Be Used
To Make Newsprint

SAVANNAH. Ga. April IS
GNSl-The development Of bam-
boo as a substitute for wood pulp
for newSprint making was ans
nounced today by the Herty Foun-
dation laboratory.
Bamboo. which can be easily
grown IN tiA- Sau1h-Wa selected
after experiments showed n met
strength tests comparable 10 the
highest testing chemical pulp.
Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way Order them
delivered 90 your door from ynnr
Detroit Times rriersaiesmaf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-29

Although the late Navy Secre-
tary Frank Knox was born in
Boston. he properly can be called
Michigan product since the
greater part of his life was spent
here and since IL was in Michigan
that both his professional and
political stars began 10 rise.
Christened William Franklin
Knox, he was brought 10 Grand
Rapids at the age of Z and. the
family finances beng ar low ebb,
started what was 20 become a
brilliant newspaper career by sell
ing the Grand Rapids Herald on
the streets.
After graduating from high
school, young Frank Knox went
70 Alma College with SIS in his
pocket and announced he was GO
ing 10 work his way through.
When he obtained his degree. the
Spanish-American war had begun
and he enlisted IN the Roosevelt
Rough Riders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-29
HE STARTS AS CUR

Returning from the war, Knox
went 10 work on the Herald as a
cub reporter. On the same day
another young man destined 10
shine in his country'S public life
began work as a cub on The same
paper. He was Arthur Nanden-
burg.
Young KnoX's progress was
rapid. lie became successfully
city editor. circulation manager
and business manager and then,
encouraged by ms success with
other peoples papers. ne decided
10 strike out for himself.
He bought the weekly paper at
Sault Ste. Marie and renamed II
the Lake Superior Journal II
was here that the political bee
entered his bonnet and he teamed
up with Chase s. Osborn who Mas
Interested actively in the paper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-29

thGACtntkr ring s~iA h,.s
sEp.'ilY .sv, diomonds lore.
c.o'e' GER, Ia ~ solid gold
-oVn'ine ~ Nn. slseone.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-29

Bright bindings, wool embroidery and
whip stitching I'm the button frontcr
sketched) give these simple Summer
dresses extra .prettiness. Their light.
weight. cool fabrics are favorites be.
cause they don't show fatigue The
drcssmaker touches on these give
them day into afternoon versatility.
SIXTH fLo6R-Fs,~sr ayssf-Sseno- c
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-09

figures to argue for themselves. They argue we'll
 Thus, he presented smplfied accounts showing that the British Commonwealths expenditures for lend-lease aid to America of June 30 were ap- proximately 100000, of which s87l 900 000 came from the United Kingdom, si96 000,0 900 from Australia, S51 100000 from New Zealand and S56,- 100000 from India. At present the British Com monweaths reverse lend- outlay runs at about billion and quarter dollars year, in addition to the materials commodities, and foodstuffs provided for in program expansions being set lup.
 Similar information appeared a few hours learlier in the British ExcheQuers white paper the same topic. The President sought to estimate the money value of the reciprocal part of the sys- ten-of the barracks, hospitals, services equipment foodstuffs, clothing, and others items. Sir John Anderson introduced "the money sIgn' reluctantly and stressed rather the common effort But both official utterances to the purpose di- rected at the misgivings which certain members of Congress hold lest the United States give all and get nothing.
 The Presidents figures welcome and il- luminating The key to lend-lease, forward or re- reverse, is found however in two of his sentences He said at point, There is of course no phy sical or financial standard of value by which we can measure the military contribution to the on land in the air which has been made by our allies ourselves" At another point he said, "It tthe statement of British expenditures, is an indication of the extent to which the British have been able to pool their resources with so that the needed weapon may be in the hands of that soldier-whatever may be his nationality who at the proper moment use it most ef-
 Actively to the defeat of common enemies" !" Inquiries into lend-lease by Congress are fine. So vast an operation requires scrutiny. The Truman committee and the McKellar Senate Ap- lpropriatons Subcommittee have a legitimate field for intelligent investigation. But certainly it not. the first Truman report did, ignore mutual aspects of the operations It cannot ignore the i'm mense saving in ships and time which reverse lend-lease has given. It cannot ignore the great factors that dollars and cents will not measure The primary yardstick of lend-lease is its parts in winning the If allies are contributing their utmost in proportion to their (and they are) lend-lease books are in balance even though British reverse payments shown in the Presidents report may be but fifth of Americas
 $500 00O,00 outlay to the British.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-09

Of retailers, do not realize that
 those have been allocated to some war purpose or other. Consumers blame the retailers, the retailers blame the mills because they are not permitted to purchase few feet for some legitimate but not absolutely essential civilian need. |"
 The simple fact is there Is no lumber for civilian purposes out
 side of the barest minimum that has been allocated. Lumber is the most essential material on any fighting front because it can be put to so many uses. It takes 300 board feet to get a soldier to foreign front and install him and 50 feet a month to maintain
 him. When our transports arrive with supplies every foot of lun1-
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-09

about Latin America, he Jumps all the countries in one, much to MT. Beals' disgust. His book is an eff fort 10 show wherein our good neighbors are similar, and how they differ. He wants us to see clearly that the coming dominant strain in most of the countries is the Indian strain, mixed of course with other blood. If we are to have any workable relations with Latin America, we must take the trouble to learn some fundamental facts.
 Latin America Is, Mir. Beals in- dicates, suffering two major and perhaps healthy shifts of view point. She no longer feels closer 10 Europe and the Orient than to North America, nor are the vari- ous countries refusing to see each other as they once did
 Mir. Beals believes that in spite Of the colossal stupidity of some of our emissaries, we are making progress. He thinks we could even solve the Argentinian question if we approach her economic prob lens realistically. Latin America needs 10 know that we will no longer treat her as a ragged step- chile, and that after the war we will neither patronize her nor ex- ploit her as kind of raw mate rials warehouse 10 which we hold he key.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-09
LETTER TO THE FAMILY
tF'rOm 8 Soldier on Gua'

 I T IS PLEASANT to hear from you after such l long period of time, but it is unpleasant to learn of your changed conditions Of living, which I can more readily understand from the change of rny own conditions.
 r is too bad that you are limited in the use of vo.Tr automobile know how it is to walk through miles and miles of swamp and jungle. So 1lroerstand IL is too bad to have your choice of food limited have experienced this, too, except there is no choice here. So understand.
 Il IS too bad that Willie has such little time for amusement. deprived of amusement too. So understand It is too bad that you have to wait in the rain for transportation have to walk in the ram on post and my transportation and des- tinaton are uncertain, too So l understand It IS too bad that you are being paid little for work ing so hard get only 3 fraction of your pay, so [ tlT.5e~et ard.
 Winning is hard on all of us You work long hours and so do l. So I understand. But during these hours get shot at
 Do you understand?-tJuneau Empire)
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-09
Advised
 Lumber Is Limited

Consumers and retailers were warned today by J. Philip Boyd, lumber and lumber products di- rector, WIPE, that only tricl1le of lumber was available for any other than the most essential civ ilian needs, and that no relief was in sight.
 emphasizing the huge lurn- Der requirements for 1944, B. bil- lion board feet, which he announc- ed for the first time yesterday be- fore the annual meeting of the West Coast Lur1bernen's Asso- citation, Boyd urged that both consumers and retailers realize the critical situation in lumber and refrain from "pressuring'' mills and producers for stocks they can not release.
 Our control of lumber is at the production end" Boyd ex- plained. Ninety percent of all lumber produced is under strict control and seventy percent goes directly for war use to the army, navy and maritime commission"
 Many retailers seeing stocks of lumber at mills and many con- sumers seeing stocks in the yards
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-09

Der used for storing the cargo is taken ashore. Our soldiers have actually taken the wooden hand rails and other wooden fittings from our transports and cargo ships before they sent them home. They have taken the sticks from the cargo slings and removed every piece of lumber from our ships, because it is so scarce and so essential on the fighting fronts.e
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-09
LITERARY CUIDEPOST
"ElC CYANIDE TO CAPE HORN" by Carleton Beals ,Eouch:on. Mif:Iin. s3.5ol.
By JOHN SELBY

Probably Carleton Beals' Rio Grande 10 Cape Horn" is the sort of book we have needed on Latin America, in spite of his tendency to throw in gratuitous anti-New Deal comment once n while MT Bea1s has, of course, a right to his political opinions, but they probably would be more useful outside this book. He speaks con- tenptuously of Washington's plan to establish milk routes al every jungle crossroads" and then cuts under his own argument by in- sisting that this same Washington has done more for hemispheric solidarity than any other Wash ington.
 What he has to say about Latin America does make sense. The average American knows more about Bali than he does about Argentina And when he thinks
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-09
nkl| pGBlHIa
 ISa@D I n1E Ea
Filling

luiuS
 egg yolk
 1-3 cup sugar
 2 tablespoons flour 1-8 teaspoon salt 2-3 cup milk
 l egg white, beaten l-2 teaspoon vanilla IA teaspoon grated orange rind Ia cup Graham cracker
 crumbs
 Beat yolks and add sugar blended with flour and salt. Add milk. Cook in double boiler un- til creamy. Stir constantly. Cool and lightly mix in white, vanilla and rind. Pour into crust. Sprin- kle with crumbs and bake Is min utes in slow oven t325).
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-09
BASIC FACTS ON LEND-LEAsE
From the Worcester, Ma:

Fron the Worcester, Mass Gazette
 November 12 1943
 HE PRESIDENTS report to Congress yester- day on lend-lease in reverse was between our Eelves and the British. went right to the point. He set forth available figures on British repay rnents and with little elaboration permitted those
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-09

Nugget Classified Ads pay big dividends.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-24
Judge Park er Is
Duke Speaker, With
Ensigns Awarded

Durham. Feb. p. - Scvcnty-SiX
nay pusignS we're commissioned This
afternoon ii Dul;c Uu!yCr>ity's
spring graduating exercises. marking
The INST time Turing thc war that
academic diplomas and naval COM
miss 'ns were presented at the same
exercises.
Nine Of thc sc graduating seniors
received commissions as we'll S Dip
lomas.
The commencement address was
ochycrcd by Judge Il. Hunt Parker.
Of Roanoke Rapids. of the North
Nmolfna Superior Court
Exercises were held in Page audi
forum and were marked by color
i"i academic program. and special
music. Following the comforting OF
ocgFccS and the presentation of COM
missions Dr. Robert l.. Flowers. pre-
::.ocnt Of the university. made Il
brief address.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-24
Democratic
Meeting Date
Agreed Upon
BI LYNN NISBET
Daily Dispatch Burcau

Raleigh, Feb. 2i.-Statc Chairman
Monroe Rvddcu WAS IN RaIriyb
Tue. day nigh; and "Wednesday Us =
,a!t IT "uc""ncc agent" ia" the moot
LAS" of the state Dcmuc: attic Exccu-
:.v Commute Thursday afternoon.
The ,haUH"n Mas conildcn; inat the
ST., convention VIII b" held pelur,
r!v May - primary and WAS making
~ ..~ m'.r- !" that cnu. Herr ans:
l.a.y hu lnuad = little oNp,,SS,;i
sentiment tur a lat"r convention ann
.Nl. a.ivnr,mg u smooth II M,
.ru..nir oates 0uSt frequently mem
.wu,i u.v May /" and May Ia. twn
week.. n D.uc dTvs ahead al the u,.f-
....ry uu May -.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-24

VISITOR -Ai'huUgh She has h.cn
Ism. .H yl.u,ucy around Inc SQUARE.
IN, E.u ur Mr.. Katr Buu. Jr:n,.u.
'0..rr N'-ir "vli'r" commissioners.
60 3. ir'h dHng the past week at
rar'uu .'"C interest. Whether IN
uay May related, the VISIT timed
uaH' after announcements of Mrs.
H,.'.- .,-IGnItlun at least raised IN.
uuc-'ru Hi cunncCli"n between the
lr. accidents.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-24

ATr#NDNNCE Lack al anything
"a |.,'. owes: % lav committee nl,..-
ia. ru. H...a aIl,u...Urv ana inc
chairman aid Wednesday, hv u,prr.-
ct ..uW I"r i.sua; nJmbc.. 60.
mu.,. /" Tact. -n.ar State OFFICIALS
i.f, n n.ni - hiatt dozen az nlur-
.n,f.-. I..t rttti,,. the number of
r.ur"ur. 'r ~ ."adv in ,gd,3' ru yr'
s,'y. lHr Irv motion. since the one
lH,u g.T NuI, 81: on seven times.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-24

SALESMAN Governor Bruuch-
g.. .a- Developed into Il right 5000
urIt ..."-Wan. State curiuvCr, Ret
r..G ..' am the 18th OF the munn su
u,,. pits. Wake cGuury chairman
~ g.. '#u'H lunu dI i've. called them
ed. q. ",r ju tn. hail oi the liouse
% Representatives, "wednesday and
So '.y S.Nv.nr" To- make a sales talk
.u. . .'ud-. The governor urged
systematic saving and regular Dlir-
r.... ODD. .IuGS. not only during the
Specie. ytMp@ gEs but an the time.
tam., ..,t other large employers.
including lie Federal government.
-, ~.-'. 1i North Carolina has NJ
pluErla. 'Hr Dayro,! deduction fer
un"a purchases. Some OF the depart
mot. by -pccial arrangement per-
wt ...-y ch,ci;S To DC spit. one be-
m- ..Gr uut - favor Of a bank Of
y,u.' nru 10 pay Tor bonds. The
a..s... mCCG ali employee, 10
..H voluntary system o. setting
.u. .n.i...& amount. each pay day,
r..g.' .. winch WJWii bv the same
e.. '.u deduction method. Pits said
..'e. '"" .r"iiug ne expected the
....' p. b." tnur Wake county WllI
-.... -. !. urnu Quota Tins week.
Ad-daleel., 1944-06-28

QonrBaa
HIS is Invasion! Now In the hearts, brains and muscles Of
1 our American Youth Lies the future Of our country.
Bow your heads Pray with millions of mothers the country over as their
him with the shield of her love.
Believe that in this world there is definite strength in decency and honor.
Believe that in or devotion there is moral force. Believe that our wu
to victory will aid that victory.
Seek and we shall find!
Let us seek added strength and fortude for or men in or own sacrifice
and devotion.
Let IS focus every thought, every action, and every prayer on the boys
fighting for U.S..
And, while each n bends to his task with evergroving fervor and
energy, let us adopt commons symbol as our faith in Victory.
Let that Symbol be War Bonds. Let us pour or money in a gigantic
flood Of goodwill toward our son and brothers, a spiritual shield for
them. l
This is the Invasion. The lives Of our boys are at stake. Let them see that
the Soul of America is with them.
Let it not be too late not next month, next week, or tomorrow, but
today. 80 non.
Buy Your hyasion Bonds Today +3o
y 4A- ], y,,Air-44t ~ cyoN yyN @4ey,--@g - ~ -
SPONSORED BY sm
4W
Ad-daleel., 1944-06-28

Cl
9
l-as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

tramck: Southeastern at PerKhins Northeast
srn at Highland Park
OCT. Al
Southwestern al u OF D. Northwestern ~
-cesiey,- Redfefd at-chaasey.
OCT. 7s
Western AZ Southwestern. DENLY a. South.
eastern, 7 30. Eastern a. Hamtramck. Cen
trial at Northwestern. Northerp al Highland
Park; Pershing AZ Northeastern. Chadsey 81
Wright.
OCT. 40
U. Of d. al Mackenzie Cooley al BEDFORD
NOV.
Pershing at DENLY. Highland Park AZ East
ern Redford az Central. Northern al North
eastern, Southwestern AZ ChAdsey, south
eastern az HamtTamck
L Of a. western. Northwestern a. Mac
kenzie. Wright al Cooley.
NOV, 10
DENLY a. Northeastern. Mackenzie al "rd
ford Eastern a. Northern. Cooley a. if
western. PerEhing A. Hamuamck Highl-lc
Park az Southeastern. Wright al Central
NOV. II
chadsey at western. Northwestern q
U. OF ID.
NOV. 10
Championship hnalf.
Montague game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

Gregory. Iourdes AZ 81. Mary (RedD. 81.
Leo Al Redeemer 81. Catherine al ST. Jo-
seph, St Anthony at ST. Ladislaus. ST. Bene-
dict at De La Sale. 81. Martin at st. Philip,
Vincent at StrRoseF- St ReFnAFd at ST.
Ambrose AnnunciAtion al ST. Charles, 81.
Mary (MCl al ST. James. 81. Frederick AZ De
sales st Alphonsus at st. Michael, 81. RITA
At 81. Mary tRO), Sacred Heart az 81.
Patrick
OCTOBER 40
81. Cecilia at St Theresa. St Mary tRed.
al St Leo. LourdeS at Redeemer DE La sale
at St Catherine ST. Ladislaus al ST. Bene-
dict St Joseph at St Anthony, ST. Martin
AZ ST Bernard Annunciation al St Paul, St
Ambrose At ST. Philip. st. Charles al ST
Rose st Rita al st. Alphonsus, 81 Michael
AZ ST. Mary tMcl, ST. James Al 81 Fred
erick, ST. Mary (Rol at De Sales, St
Clement al Xavier
NOVEMBER
Catholic Central VS. Lansing Resurrection,
Keyworth 81. Mary Red at Redeemer,
St Leo at Lourdes. 81 Gregory al 81. Ce-
celia St LadislAus- at St Catherine, 81.
Benedict at St Anthony. De La sale at 81.
Joseph St Martin az ST Charles 81. Am
brose az ST Vincent ST Bernard al 81 Paul.
st. Philip al AnnunciAtion, St Frederick az
St Mary tROD. De Sales AZ St Rita, ST.
Alphonsus az St. Mary INC, ST. Michael
at st. James
NOVEMBER IA
81 Theresa at St. Mary tRed , Lourdes
al St Gregory. st. Cecilia al 81 Leo. 81,
Rose al St Martin. ST Vincent AZ Annuqcis-
ton, ST Charles at 81. Philip. ST. Paul a,
ST. Ambrose. ST. Mary INC az st. Rita,
St Frederick at St Michael be Sales al St.
James ST Alphonsus al St Mary Rol
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Red Wings Plan
Practice Tits
Hockey Club Opens
Workouts Wednesday

Five practice games are tenta-
lively ahead Of the -Detrolt-Re
Wings when they open their train
ing for the t944-45 season at the
Border Cities Arena, Windsor,
Wednesday.
According To the plans set by
Manager Jack Adams, only two
of the games will be played at
Olympia. Two others will be
played in Windsor, and one in
Cleveland.
Cleveland Barons, who are shar-
ing training quarters with the Red
Wings, will provide the opposition
in four of the contests, with the
indianapolis Capitols, Detroit farm
club. playing the fifth game.
Cleveland and the Wings will
play in Windsor Saturday, Oct Z
and Wednesday, Oct. II. The
teams will move to the Cleveland
Arena for a game on Saturday,
Oct, Il. ON Wednesday Oct. Is,
the Red Wings make their debut
in Olympia, facing the Indianap-
oils seXtet. while Cleveland will
return to play here Sunday, Oct.
%
Manager Adams announced that
the squad has been swelled by the
addition of three candidates.
These include Fred Garvin, di-
minutive right wing from Sarnia,
Ont, who joined the Capitols late
last season; Harold Johnson.
defense prospect from Winnipeg.
and Douglas Webster, a forward
from Cornwall. Ont.
Although arrangements have
not been completed with Pitts
burgh and Cleveland, it is Man.
ager Adams hope that the Wings
can work out during the mornings
one week. and afternoons the next
during their stay in Windsor.