davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-22
SHORT OF HELP

Ann Arbor, Mich. oct. % \
serious shortage OF help in the Ann
Arbor High school cafeteria has
resulted because nearly three times
as many students are being fed
there this year. according TO Supt.
Otto W, Haisley. The cafeteria
supplies a wei balanced noon meal
for % cents
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-22
DIVORCES GRANTED

Ann Arbor, Mich. Oct. -Dl-
yorce DEGREES were granted to:
Harry G. Mead from Henrietta
Mead; cruelty and desertion.
Nelma Hais,ey from James +
Haisley; cruelty and non-support.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-22
10 DIRECT ACTIVITIES

Detroit, Mich. Oct. PINS C..
f. Wilson, president o. General Mo
tors Corporation, today was named
TO direct activities OF the Detroit
Industrial Safety Council for the
next wear.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-22
Traffic Violators
Licenses Endorsed

Ann Arbor, Mich. oct 22-Des-
cription Of plan OF Justice Jay
II. Payne hOreby drivers licenses
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-22
And BATTLE OF MIDWAY"

With Henry Fonda, Jane Darwell and Donald
Crisp. 20 action packed minutes of thrilling
Midway battle scenes-filmed throughout in
beautiful technicolor. show you'll never
forget. Prices for Sum- Mon Tues Wed.
Oct. 25-26-27-2S. Adults 55c, children under
IL years lSc, including tax. Complete shows
Sunday loo, $40, $3.50, 9:lO D. m. Complete
shows Mon.- Tues.-Wed, 1890, 2:45, 700 and
9:lO p. m Prices, matinees, adults 40c, chill
dren sc including tax. Make your plans now
and remember the correct time of show. and
prices for above attractions.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
THE STAR, WASHINGTON, D. c., SEPTEMBER 81 1912

names like Democratic Action"
since they openly scorn democracy,
but Communists do. Both hate de-
mocracy and prefer totalitarianism.
Both obey foreign rulers. Commu-
nists, however. slyly profess democ-
racy. They must be unmasked, Rus
sia's gallant struggle notwithstand-
ing.
Imperial Russia was our 1917 ally
but Americans wanted no Gar. We
admire China and prefer our own
form of government. A congress
sional listening post to detect enc
mics of our Government is essential
today.
DR.. LOEB COMMENTS: Judge
Hicks implication about Com
munists and Democratic Action
is beneath the dignity Of his title
Fascists and Communists hide be-
hind innocent fronts, including
patriotism and religion. (See Wash
ington grand jury Indictment. Con-
stitutional Educational League, the
Cross and the Flag, etca
If Dies Is the enemy of American
Quislings can Judge Hicks explain
why Pelley said, The Dies COM
mittee could complete the job the
Silver Shirts were organized to do"
why the imperial wizard saw such
a resemblance between Dis views
and the Klan'S that there is no dis
tinguishable difference between
them, why Father Coughlin boosted
Dies for President?
JUDGE HICKS SUMMARIZES:
The issue is not that Fascists may
praise Dies. 1t is not that leaders of
the Union for Democratic Action
Evening star., 1942-09-27
DIR. JAMES LOEB, JR.,
Executive Secretary, Union
for Democratic Action


p DIR. LOEB ASSERTS: Yes, be-
cause: l. 1t gives direct aid to our
enemies as proved by the Federal
Communications Commission report
that Representative Dies received
as many favorable references in Axis
propaganda to this country as any
living American public figure"
2. It gives direct aid to American
Communists by its indiscriminate
labelling of all liberals, including
clearly anti-Communist individuals.
3. 1t has completely failed to in
vestigate such obviously subversive
individuals as George Sylvester Vie
reck, Mrs. Dilling, Laura ingalls, and
many others.
4. It's chief target has been not
"un-American activities but the
administration.
5. 1t has even engaged in electoral
activity by the timely issuance of its
reports, specific examples being the
cases OF former Cows Murphy of
Michigan and Benson Of Minnesota
and the present congressional cleo
tions.
8. It's methods of investigation fthe
issuance of reports without hearings
and without consideration by the
entire committee, and its misuse of
congressional immunity invalidate
the basic rights of Americans left
without legal recourse.
T. It is not only useless duplica-
ton Of governmental effort (unless
you have no confidence in the FBD
but it has actually handicapped the
work of the Department of Justice,
as Attorney General Biddle recently
testified.
JUDGE HICKS COMMENTS:
Mr.. Loeb should study Axis propa-
ganda methods. Hitler pretends to
champion civilization against Com
munism and praises anti-Commun-
lists, hoping to embroil them with
their neighbors. Divide and Rule"
is his slogan. Mr.. Loeb falls spang
into Hitler's trap.
Dies is not the whole committee,
which includes Representatives like
Starnes, whose able House Report
2277 should be read by every one.
Under our system of checks and bal
ances Congress has the obligation
to criticize every administration.
Mr.. Loeb would limit investigations
to the FBI, as in Europe. where the
police are supreme. Fortunately our
people still may investigate through
their elected Representatives.
DR.. LOEB SUMMARIZES: Four
sevenths of the committee are like
minded tories: Dies, Starnes, Thom-
as, Mason. Starnes' Report 2277
says criticism of Representative
(e. g., Dies. Starnes. Thomas, Ma
SOM is destroying our representa-
tive form of government" Take it
or leave it,
Is Judge Hicks comparing the
FBI to the Gestapo or the GPU?
Would he then discontinue the FBI?
say more congressional investi-
cations, but fewer Reichstag or
Moscow trials la Dies.
AS for Axis propaganda methods.
Vice President Wallace can answer
that one: 80 the effect on our
morale tof Dies Statements would
be less damaging if Mr.. Dies were
on the Hitler payroll
Evening star., 1942-09-27
| 639 D. 6. Firms
Have Payroll
SAVINGS Plan

Additions to the District Payroll
Savings Honor Roll for War bonds
during the last week brought the
total number of Washington con-
Germs now having payroll savings
plans to 639, it was announced
yesterday by the District War Saw
lngs Committee. These concerns
have employees numbering in excess
of 129 900. The recent additions are: :
Noel j. Allen, jr: American Am
plifler and Television Co.. w. P.
Ames, Barber's ESQ Service, Bell
& Smith, Duties & King, Inc; Elicit
& Short, Inc; y. L. Gordon, Ham,
ilton Decorating Co, John w. John
son, Kolb Electric, Inc; Nash Floor
Co, c, Parsley & Son, Inc; George
Pitt, sr.; w. F. & f. L. Smith Co..
Soviet Government Purchasing
Commission in the United States
and w. A. Thomas Co.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
WAKE UP, AMERICA!
Should the Dies Committee
Be Discontinued?
As Debated by-
JUSTICE HAMILTON HICKS.
New Castle, N. Y.


JUDGE HICKS ASSERTS: The
House Committee on un-American
Activities is needed In French ac-
tivities corrupted France. Quislings
enslaved Norway. American ac-
tlvlties promote the menace of creep
ing totalitarianism Congress, like
the parliament OF King George. is
the peoples only safeguard against
tyranny. Without Congress we
could not make our own laws. An
autocrat would rule us like the Ger
mans, Russians and French whose
parllamentS were crushed.
Congress must protect itself from
destruction to preserve our people S
right to govern themselves. 1t must
expose groups which undermine our
representative form of government.
Should congressman err, as they
may, their constituents can retire
them; but the committee must con-
tinue just as the courts must con-
tinue although some judges err.
The committee may expose more
Communist fronts than Nazis be-
cause we have more Communist
fronts. Nazis cannot hioe under
Evening star., 1942-09-27
ODT Asks 10O-MiIe Limit
On unk Truck HuuIs
3, the Associated Press.

3! the Associated Press.
Joseph B Eastman, defense trans
portation director, yesterday re-
quested owners and operators of
tank trucks to limit their opera
tions in general to short hauls of
100 miles or less
Mr.. Eastman warned that the re-
strlction was necessary in the in
terests OF efficient movement of pc
troleum and to conserve tires and
equipment, and that if shippers and
haulers failed to cooperate, ODT
may require permits for all tank
truck movements of more than
100 miles"
Evening star., 1942-09-27

may have been connected with Com
munistic activities as shown by
House Report 2277. 77th Congress.
The issue is whether a congressional
committee to combat subversive
forces should be continued.
With strife everywhere, with rep
resentative government assailed as
it has not been assailed since the
Republic was founded, with under
cover penetration the order of the
day in a warning world, with ruth
less and powerful enemies seeking
our enslavement, the just duty of
our Congress is unremitting vigil
ance against theological sabotage.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Scouts Get Lampposts
For Scrap Campaign
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MACON, Ga. Sept. Is. - Boy
Scouts on a scrap-collecting execur-
sion called at the home of Elton
M. Adams, sr., and noted 10 old
lampposts, relics of former day
standing in a nearby park
The Scouts Suggested they would
make fire scrap. Mr. Adams agreed
but said he lacked authority to
make a donation.
Shortly thereafter. Scout head
quarters received a call from Mr..
Evening star., 1942-09-27

Adams. The boys could come get
those lampposts now. He had visited
each property owner on the street
and obtained written consent for the
posts, weighing about 400 pounds
each, to 60 as scrap.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Curiosity Speeds
Selectee to Comp
BY the Associated Press

ROXBORO, N. ca curious
youth parked his car to watch
group of selectees board a bus for
Fort Bragg.
A Selectvie Service Board clerk
called out the names as the men
climbed aboard. The last name called
was that of the youth in the car.
Unprepared for SO sudden a de-
parture, the surprised man went on
the next bus.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Letter Space Soved

Ten million airgraph letters sent
from London to the Middle East
weighed less than a ton: the same
number OF ordinary letters would
have totaled over $50 tons.
Evening star., 1942-09-27

The sooner you get that War saw
ings stamp in your book the sooner
you will get victory in the bag.
Evening star., 1942-09-27

The war we're in is the war to
win. Buy War bonds.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-28

The building has been COM
pletely remodeled the past few
months.
Coming to Newark from Cleve-
land, in August 1880, DR.. Gressle
purchased the building from DR..
J. p. H. Stedem, now deceased,
and in 1897 added a south wing
to the structure. Renovating
plans just completed provide for
the entire suite on the first floor,
with complete living quarters
above.
There is a reception hall pre-
sided over by Miss Mary Alice
Young, receptionist; a consulta-
tion room and DR.. Gressle's own
office.
An operating room has been
equipped for minor surgical oper-
ations.
Treatment and recovery rooms
for use following minor opera
tions in the surgical department
have also been worked into the
complete plan. Diathermy treat
ments are given here, and facili-
ties provided for basal metabol-
isim and electro-cardograph stu
dies.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-28
How to Balance Wartime Meals
Without Counting Vitamins, Calories

"Being WeU fed," cautions Dr. Hell
en- Mitchell, Director of the GoU-
ernment's Wartime Nutrition Pro-
gram, "is not just a matter of haU-
ing enough to eat, but of hdUing
enough of the right kind of food"
Vitamins, calories, minerals, fats
in fact over 70 different chemi-
cal substances must be in our diets
every day if we are to maintain
health. Obviously busy homemak-
er can't keep track of all these. And
fortunately, she doesn't have to. .
A plan, developed under the guild
ance Of DR.. Mitchell, has been
worked out to enable the home.
maker to balance her meals with
out counting calories, vitamins,
fats, etc. The Five Star Plan, as it
is known, is effective regardless of
the amount of money the consumer
spends for food. According to the
plan, you should divide the weekly
food money into five parts as follows:
l. One ffth or more for fruits and
vegetables.
2. One fifth or more for milk and
cheese.
3. One ffth or more for meat, eggs
and fish.
4. One fifth or less for bread and
cereals.
5. One fifth or less for fats, sugars
and accessories.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-28

Also compactly and neatly ar
ranged is a drug and laboratory
room where routine laboratory
tests can be made.
For benefit of patients requir-
ing x-ray treatment complete
100 K. V. X-ray unit is installed,
with Miss Mary Frances Wright
as technician.
DIR. Gressle announces that the
public is cordially invited to at
tend the opening of the new and
modern offices Thursday, June
a from 2 to p. M, and from
7 to 9 o'clock in the evening.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
VISIT IN AKRON
Mr.. and MRS. Frank Freednour
will spend this week end visit
ing at the home of their daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Sweet in
Akron.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
If the men expect to keep
ahead of the women they'll have
to go back to whiskers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-28
New Class For Aliens
Begins Monday

A new class for aliens seeking
American citizenship opens at st.
Francis school Monday evening,
June /. Announcement was
made by Superintendent &C
Schools Paul B. Edwards, chair
man Of the National Citizen hip
Education Program for Licking
county. This program is spcn-
sored by the United States lMrnl-
grafton and Naturalization %pr-
vice, the State Department of
Education and the Works Project
Administration.
Mr.. Edwards states that all ap-
plicants for American citizen
ship are now expected to attend
classes in English, history and
government conducted by the
NCEP before they get their ci-
tizenship papers. There is no tu-
ition charge.
Glasses have been conducted
for several years in Newark
through the WPA and st. Fran
els school. Mrs. Eva Linn, 149
Granville street, is the teacher.
According to announcement Of
the immigration Service, there
are 200 aliens registered in the
county. All are urged to attend
this citizenship class and become
acquainted with American history
and democratic form of govern
ment. Citizens who know Of any
aliens in Licking county are ask
ed to call this new class to their
attention.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-28

George Gresse opens his 12room office suite Thurs
day. June public inspection The pictures here will give
idea of the extensive quarters.
No 1Operang with Miss Genevieve Thomas r. NJ in
No. 2RceptiOn hail. The lady Miss
Mary Alice Young eeptionst who will patients and visitors
3-Miss Francis Wright, looking through
the equipped laboratory and drug No 4
department equipped unit Miss Wright
with patient No. 5Waitng beautifully furnished
No 6-Views of treatment and recovery
With distinct departure from the conventional type of office
meeting the demands of the
time George the formal opening Thurs
day. of of offices in l9 Hudson
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-28
AFL Membership
Reaches New High

Dues-paying members of the
American Federation of Labor
tOtaled 5,441,592 on April 30,
an all-time record high, Secre-
tary-Treasurer George Meany
reported recently.
Mr.. Meany said the Fedora
ton had gained 615,273 men,
bers since Jan. l and S72,536
since Aug. 30. eve are CON
fident," he said, that we will
exceed this year the goal of a
million new members set at
the last convention.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-28

national council, of which AFL
President Green is a member.
The purpose of the Flag Week
celebration is to foster national
unity and emphasize the ideals
and institutions symbolized by
the American Flag.
The several days of Flag Week
have been separately designated
to identify distinct elements
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-28

ers' day; June 13, Civic Spi1
day; June IA, Flag Day (religio
observance).
which will conduct exercises hot
oring the Stars and Stripes. tt
designations are: June s, Go
ernment day; June 9, CONNER
and Industry day; June II, Civ
ian Defense day; June IL, Wors
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-28
Townsend Club 3
Meets June )

Townsend club No. 8 changed
it's meeting date from Tuesday
to Friday at 1880 p. m. The first
meeting will be June 5.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-28

FLAG WEEK CELEBRATION
SCHEDULED FOR JUNE 8-14
WASHINGTON, D. C.-Plans
for the celebration of Flag Week,
starting June 8 and ending June
14-the 165th birthday of Old
Glory-were announced by the
United States Flag Association.
Secretary of War Stimson is
chairman of the associations
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-28

The plan, compiled in booklet
form by General Electric and made
available through this paper, gives
complete tables on meal planning,
shopping, storage and cooking foods
under the Five Star Plan. A copy
of this booklet, How To Get The
Most Out Of The Food You Buy"
may be obtained for &c by sending
In the coupon below.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-12
.'TWENTIES' ARE
 MOST BOTHER
State Police Find This Age Group of Drivers Causes
 Much Trouble

Male operators in their juveniles" give the state police the most trou- ble on Connecticut highways, &C., cording to reports regarding state police warning and arrest actio1 filed with the Department of Motor Vehicles for the month of January, 1S42, involving charges of reckless driving and Tor speeding.
 Commissioner John T. Mccarthy inviting attention to state police ac- ton involving l052 January cases, stated that 522 instances involved operators between 20 and 20 years of age or nearly 50 per cent of the total.
 "Inasmuch as this age-group represents about 30 per cent of our total operating population" added the commissioner, "it seems, as in the case of accident involvement, that they have too high a percent age of participation in contacts with the police"
 The next big age group featured in the January report was the 30 to 39 year class With 282 cases this group was charged with about 27 per cent police involvement, sub- stantially less than the younger group although those in their "thir- ties" represent about 2S per cent of the entire group of operators.
 Discretion in driving seems to de- velop after the average person has passed the 30-year mark" com- mented the commissioner. The job seems to be to teach more caution to the average male operator between 20 and 29 years of age"
 944 cases of warning or arrest ac- tion ecause of speeding as com pared with 1lo instances of reckless driving would seem to indicate that the operator was moving much too fast but not under such trafac con- ditions as to justify the reckless driv- ing charge.
 General estimates of the age-div- Lsion of Connecticut operators will group eight per cent under 25 years of age, 30 per cent in their "twenties," about 28 per cent be- tween 30 and 39 years of age, % per cent in their "forties," 10 per cent between SO and 69 years of age, and the remainder over 70 years of age.
 Actual car-use or hours on the road is beyond conjecture. However, in spite of more exposure to high way hazards" the commissioner points out, it is not the operator of commercial vehicles or the profess sional chauffeur who is charged with most of the traffic law violations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-12
Public Quick To Aid Appeal For Instruments

A short time ago an appeal was made tO the public of Waterbury, through the newspapers and radio stations, by the Mattatuck Musical Art Society. It had been brought to the attention of the Club that Army Camps and Bases through out the country were sOrely In need of musical equipment. This was made into definite project by the National Federation of Mt. sic. Clubs, asking Federated Clubs in each State to participate In . drive to take care of this need.
 Waterbury responded whole. heartedly to this appeal, the pub lie by contributing records, phOn- Ographs, radios, etc.; the Blakes- Ice Company for generously doe mating storage room and men to help fin the packing of these ar- tlcles; and to the Women's Motor Corps, who so willingly transport ed the articles to the Army Base at Windsor Locks, Connecticut.
 The following articles were de- livercd, twelve photographs, three radios, three guitars and three hundred records. A COninunlca- ton from Special Service Office at Windsor Locks states their deep appreciation for this contribution, and the Interesting comment that the men from Texas gathered around the guitars and lent g Western atmosphere to the bar. racks.
 The Mattatuck Musical Art SO- cIety is most grateful to the peO- pie of Waterbury who so quickly and heartily responded to its call.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-12
Civil Engineers To
 Hold Annual Meeting
5Sh Session of State Assn Scheduled for Hartford;
 Waterbury Engineers Seek Admission

The Connecticut Society of Civil Enginers will hold its fifty-eighth annual meeting, Tuesday and We'd nesday, March IT and 18, 1922 at the Avery Memorial in Hartford. An unusually attractive program bids fair to bring out record attend- ance.
 Tuesday morning will be devoted exclusively to business matters of the society, including an address by President w. Vincent Barry, city en- gineer of New Haven.
 Tuesday afternoon the following technical papers will be read:
 Tastes and Odors in Water Causes and Prevention" by Freder- ick O. A. Almquist, Association Sa- nitary Engineer, State Dept. of Health.
 "The Interstate Sanitation Com misslon-A new experiment. in gov- ernment," by Sanford H. Wadhams Director State Water Commission.
 Construction of the Southern Railroad of New England" by R. D. Garner, Or. Engr., Central Vermont R. R.
 Tuesday evening the annual ban quet will take place at the Hartford Club, during which time Colin M. Ingersoll, Joseph P. Wadhams and Charles, R. Harte will be presented with certificates of hon. orary membership. His Excellency Robert A. Hurley, Governor of Con- necticut, will deliver an address, fol- lowed by E. Dent Lackey of the State Defense Council, who has for his subject: Behind and Beyond the War;.
 The following papers dealing largely with some phase of the war, expected to be of unusual interest, will be read during the morning and afternoon session of Wednesday:
 "PTiorities and Preference Ratings, particularly in relation to civil en- gineers," by E. L. Howard Dist Mgr, Priorities Field Service of Conn, o. P. M.
 "Procurement of Materials" by Charles E. Smith, Vice-President N. r., N. H. & H. R. R. How the Railroads are handling Increased transportation needs" by James L. Barngrove, Supt. Car Serv- ice, N. Y, N. H. & H. R. R.
 Highway Architecture" by George L. Dunkelbergerl architect. The Conn. Highway Dept.
 "The New Highway Bridge over the Connecticut River at Hartford" by Barnett D. Freedman, Bridge Engineer, The Conn. Highway Dept.
 Tine Engineers Status Today" by Warren M. Creamer; Manager State