davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-19

supplies war factories with lamps.
The attorney, John w. Walker.
told the Patents Committee that
both the Governments suit charg-
| ing General Electric with a monopoly
F.! in the manufacture of incandescent
lamps and General Electric's suit to
restrain the Upgrade Sulvania Corp.
from making 1uorescent lamps came
to trial this summer.
He said the former suit was
stopped, presumably on the ground
that it would hamper the war effort
by requiring General Electric off,
cials to devote time and attention
to the case.
However, he introduced a letter
from Lawrence Burns, Hygrade's
patent attorney, to the effect that
General Electric officials had spent
several months in preparing the
case against their competitor for
alleged infringements of patents,
and G. c. Found, director of lamp
research, had attended the trial.
Patent Suit Concluded.
I'm other words" Chairman Bone
said, General Electric could use
the courts against a competitor, but
Government officials suppressed the
Governments use of the courts
against General Electric in a suit
aimed at monopoly that stiles
production.
II could understand it if General
Electric had been advised by the
Government to drop its suit against
Upgrade"
Mr.. Walker said the suit against
Upgrade was concluded last week,
but no decision has yet been an
nounced. If General Electric won
the suit, he said, Upgrade would
not be able to continue making
lamps for defense plants unless it
took out General Electric licenses
land if it take out the licenses it
will be restricted to a very small
production
The witness previously had testi-
fed that utility companies selling
electricity had compelled General
Electric and Westinghouse to re-
frain from promoting fluorescent
lighting for general use because it
might reduce the consumption of
electricity to one-third, so much
more efficient was f1uorescent light
ing in comparison to incandescent
| lamps
The utilities, he said, had op-
posed the use of fluorescent lamps
unless they were equipped with glass
shields so that the lamps would give
off less light.
Mr.. Walker said General Electric
filed it's suit against Upgrade be-
cause Of the latter's aggressive pro-
motion" of fluorescent lighting.
Evening star., 1942-08-19
Roosevelt Congratu|ates
Quezon ON 64th Birthday
Py the Associated Press

Py the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt congratulated
President Manuel Quezon Of the
Philippines on his 65th birthday
today, In a message warmly praising
Mr.. Quezon's leadership and his
peoples fortitude.
Filipinos under President Que
IONS leadership during the past
year have shown, the message said,
what heights human beings can
reach when the love of freedom In
spires and guides them
Text of the Presidents message
"On the occasion of your birth
day, send you greetings of warm
friendship. In the past year the
Philippine people under your lead
ership have shown what heights
human beings can reach when the
love of freedom inspires and guides
them
Il know that I speak for the peo-
pie Of the United States when l say
that we hope for you today a con-
tinuance of the strength, fortitude,
and vision which enables you to
serve your people in their greatest
trial and which will enable you in
the future to play your part in
bringing liberty and abundance to
your people"
Evening star., 1942-08-19

Corn Is being used to manufacture
alcohol for motor fuel In Argentina.
Evening star., 1942-08-19
Gas on Stomach
double vour money bael

yyhen .xce,s ,topscb AID causes painful. ss1ocst-
Ia sas sour stomach and heartburn, doctors sssaly
prescribe the fastest acting medicines known for
vmptoma,ic rslief-medieines like those In Bell ass
Tablets No laxative Bell ans brings comfort IN .
3tAS Or double your money back on return OF oosaA
10 .. ia st all druggists.
Evening star., 1942-08-19
Sub Sinks Vessel
Rescuing Survivors
OF Brazilian Ship
Doctor, Picked Up Twice
In Hour, Says Panic
Gripped Passengers
B. the Associated Press.

B! the Associated Press.
BAHIA, Brazil, Aug 19.-An Axis
submarine which torpedoed one
Brazilian passenger ship within
sight of the coast waited an hour
and then destroyed a second vessel
picking up survivors of the first ship,
1t was reported here today.
The story was told by DR.. Hello
Veloso, first survivor Of the steam
ship Itagiba to arrive here. The
Itagiba was one OF five torpedoed
Brazilian ships, destruction Of which
has aroused nationwide indigna-
tion and brought demands from
many quarters for a declaration Of
war on the Axis.
DR.. Veloso, rescued twice within
an hour. was brought ashore at
Valenca by a small sailing vessel.
I'VE were travelling calmly within
sight of Sac Paulo hill when the
Itagiba was struck by torpedo ~
Dr. Veloso said.
THE explosion caused extensive
damage and there was panic among
the passengers. But the crew man.
aged to get us into lifeboats and
of the sinking vessel. Soon the
steamer Arara appeared and most
of the passengers and the crew OF
the Itagiba were transferred to it.
THE submarine waited, hidden
until the transfer was completed
Then it<torpedoed the Arara and
we were forced to take to lifeboats
again. The Arara sank rapidly.
Within short time the sailing
boat Aragipe appeared on the scene
rescuing as many as possible
DR.. Veloso said at least 80 mem
bers of the crew of the Itagiba anc
% passengers and crew members Of
the Arara are missing.
Evening star., 1942-08-19
Children TO Be Organized
To Collect Scrap Material
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A Junior salvage corps will con-
duct Nation wide house house
canvass to locate scrap material
needed in the war effort, the War
Production Board announced yester-
day.
More than 80 million boys and girls
OF school age are eligible for admis-
sion to the corps, which will start
operations October 5.
DR.. j. w. Studebaker, United
States commissioner of education,
has indorsed the program and is
presenting it to school officials
throughout the country.
Evening star., 1942-08-19
PeI|ey Will Be Brought
To D. T.. for Arraiqnment

William Dudley Pelley, leader Of
the Silver Shirts, who last week
began a 15-year sentence for sedi-
ton, will be brought here tomorrow
from the Federal Penitentiary in
Terre Haute, Ind, for arraignment
in District Court on charges of con-
spring to undermine the morale of
the armed forces.
Deputy United States marshals
left the District yesterday to bring
him back. Pelley recently was con-
victed in Indianapolis of sedition.
Three other alleged participants
in the conspiracy also will be ar
raigned tomorrow, according to
John T. M. Reddan, special assist
ant to the Attorney General. These
are Hudson De Priest, Wichita
(KansD writer; Court Asher, Mum
Gle Ind) publisher of the magazine
X-Ray, and Ralph Townsend, con-
victed agent of the japanese gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1942-08-19
Strict Dimout on West Coast
|Ordered Into Effect Tonioht

The zone, covering 100000 square
miles, encompasses the entire Pacific
seahoard from Canada to Mexico, in
cluding all major cities in California
and most of those in Oregon and
Washington. At some points its
Eastern boundary is as far as $50
miles inland.
Enforcement is in the hands o1
the regional civilian defense board
of the Office of Civilian Defense
Thousands of air raid wardens and
similar volunteer workers will help
to see that the rules are observed
Heavy penalties have been pro-
vided for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. from
the eight-State area of the Western
Defense Command, a years jail
term or $4,000 fine.
Evening star., 1942-08-19
BY the Associated Press.

PITTSFIELD, Mass, Aug 49,
Sergt. Robert G. Lee quietly ex-
pressed the hope that he could Give
up to this citation" yesterday as he
received the Soldiers Medal for ex-
traordinary heroism in carrying
seven companions from flaming
Army plane in which IT men died
last Saturday night.
Smiling and speaking softly from
his hospital bed, the 23-year-old
Columbus, Ohio. youth thanked
Brig. Gen. Elbridge G. Chapman
for the honor so swiftly bestowed
upon him.
Thank you, sir" he said.
II hope that when I get back
with the troops I can live up to this
citation"
Then, he asked sergeant of his
unit who had accompanied the
general:
How are the boys?'
Further Honors Hinted.
Gen. Chapman, who had flown
from Washington with his staff to
decorate Sergt. Lee, gave hint OF
further honors.
The Secretary of War would have
come if able, the general told Sergt.
Lee, adding that he hoped he would
have the opportunity of honoring
the soldier in formal parade be-
fore his own comrades in the near
future.
Gen. Chapman read the citation
to the severely-burned sergeant
whose efforts after the plane crashed
on Peru Mountain saved the lives
of two fellow soldiers-a citation
for extraordinary heroism which
reflects credit upon himself and the
military service"
AS st. Luke's hospital surgeons
gently suggested an end to the
brief ceremony, good news crowded
In with word that Mrs. Hazel G.
Lee of Mount Gilead, Ohio, was
on her way to Pittsfield to remain
with her son until he is out of
danger.
Gen. Chapman and his staff went
from Sergt. Lees room to the House
of Mercy Hospital nearby to visit
Corpl. Alonzo Pearson of Somerset
County, Pa, and Pvt. James Fern
of Abingdon, Va, the soldiers Sergt.
Lee rescued.
Disregarded Danger.
The citation revealed that Sergt.
Lee "uninjured, was able to escape
from the wreckage through a small
door Of the plane"
"Disregarding the danger OF an
Evening star., 1942-08-19
Hero Of Flaming Plane Tragedy
Hopes to Live Up to Citation

explosion Of the planes gasoline
supply" the citation continued,
"Sergt. Lee re-entered the burning
plane repeatedly. removing seven
persons to places of safety.
"Sergt. Lee, though severely
burned, then walked a distance of
half mile and firing his pistol,
summoned aid AS a result of his
efforts, the lives of two men were
saved and Sergt. Lee himself suf-
fered severe burns.
"Sergt. Lees extraordinary hero
ism reflects great credit upon him.
self and the military service"
Evening star., 1942-08-19
Caterers Union Proposes
'MeatIess tuesdays in US.
2. the Associated Press.

z. the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. ia proposal
that American hotels, restaurants,
clubs, institutions and homes be
asked to observe voluntary meat
less Tuesdays" was made last night
by the War Efforts Committee of
the International Stewards and
Caterers Association.
Louis r. Golden, spokesman,
said if the associations 41st annual
convention approves the resolution
today. all eating establishments and
housewives will be asked to forego
the sreving of meat, excluding poul-
try, for eight consecutive Tuesdays
starting next week.
The action followed a report by
Roy F. Hendrickson, administrator
of the Agricultural Marketing Ad-
ministration, that a 100000, ,000-
pound meat shortage is in prospect
for civilian consumption in the next
year.
Evening star., 1942-08-19
b. the Associated Press.

6S blie ASsOCldbtu ETeSs.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 49,
Coastal dimout regulations which
millions OF Westerners have been
observing voluntarily but haphaz-
ardly for several weeks became fully
effective under military mandate at
midnight tonight.
That is the hour set for enforce
ment of an Army proclamation Gre
ating zone of restricted light
ing" in which, for as long as the
war lasts, no street signs may be
turned on at night, no intense
ground illumination, such as in base
ball parks, will be permitted and
shielded so as to be invisible from
other exterior lighting must be
above.
Evening star., 1942-08-19
War Stomp Policy Works

SANTA MARIA, Calif.-Butcher
Glen Ruskauff refuses to wrap any
customers meat unless change is
taken In War stamps. 1t works,
because he sold 5000 in stamps and
bonds during July. says Harold S.
Chase, county War bond chairman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-27
Legal Notices

STATE or MICHIGAN. Circuit
Court for the County Of Washtena~.
In Chancery:
Alfred S. Schmidt and Blanche z.
Schmidt. His wife. Plaintiffs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-27

\ TIE Copy
IT. ELLA " SMITH,
County clerk.
Adv 1924
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-27

u ROOM INCOME modern home
Elderly lady owner. too much
work. Price Ss3bt. Terms. Make
offer. II. Peet, 81 y. Huron, 1871.
CORNER room bungalow. bath.
furnace. business frontage t2675.
II. Peet. 50 y. Huron. 1871.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-27
Calvary Baptist Church

Wednesday, 7:45 p. m.-Praise
prayer Bible study. Young PEG
pies prayer and Bible study al
the same hou-
Thursday, 10 a m Baptist
Women's League will meet for
Visitation
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-27
Church
Briefs
Evanoellstle Mission Tabernacle

EVdH1cTTstTc WTbbToH AbtFnacTe
An old fashioned Everybodys'
Prayer Meeting is conducted
every Wednesday night at 1870.
A new service is conducted at the
Tabernacle every Friday night
at 1880 known as. THE Personal
Evangelism and Heavenly Vision
Night. This one hour service Is
open to all who are Christian work
ers, or those desiring TO equip
themselves for better service
throughout the religious field
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-27

STATE or MICHIGAN. Circuit
court for the County Of Washtena~.
In Chancery:
Alfred S. Schmidt ana Blanche z.
Schmidt. His wife, Plaintiffs.
vs.
Joan H. Avery. John Lowry. Sylvia
Lowry. william Case. William II. l..
Roberts, Elizabeth Roberts. Randall
Boss, Lucetta T. Boss. Mary Lytle.
Emos NJ. Lytls Seymour {. Lytle.
Almon L. Lyle, Clinton c. Lytle.
Loretta c. Lyle. George Stuck. Cath
crime stuck Benjamin Day. Martha
Day. Horace Array, Milton II. Begoie.
Arabella g Begole Minerva T.. Ratn-
fon, Frank Rathfon, Katherine Rath-
fon. or their unknown heirs. devisees.
legatees. or assigns,
Defendants
At session OF said court held
at the Court House in the City %
Ann Arbor In said County. on July
10, 1912
Present: Honorable George ".
Sample, Circuit Judge
In this cause IL appears from tle
affidavit on file that the residence
Of the above named defendants is
unknown and cannot be ascertained.
and il Is ordered that the appearance
Of said defendants and each Of them
he entered IN said cause within three
months from the date OF this order.
GEO. W SAMPLE
Circuit Judge.
LUELLA NJ SMITH
clerk
JOHN X KIRK, Attorney for Plain
tff Business Address. Ypsilan'.
Michigan.
This suit involves the title 10 ana
f. brought to quiet the title 70 all
that certain piece or parcel Of land
situated and being IN Plttsfield
Tow nship Washtenaw County. state
% Michigan. and described as fol-
lows:
The northwest quarter % section
~ Town 2 south range east NORTH
of the center line Of tie chicago
Road excepting right ~ way for
highway and also excepting the fol-
lowing described parcel. Beginning
At the north quarter post, and thence
north $50 if west along the north
line Of Section. 275 feet. thence sout1
p east fl3 8 feet, thence south q
~ east 1883 feet 70 the center
line of the highway sometimes known
az Michigan Avenue. thence north
40 a. east along the center line n
Michigan Avenue 200 feet 70 to
north and south quarter line ~ sec
ton -. thence norta q west along
the quarter line f0Zf3 feet 20 tie
place OF beginning
ALFRED $ SCHMIDT
blanche r. SCHMIDT
\ Tr4. Copy
LrELBA " SMITH.
county clerk.
ADJ l.s2i
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-27

WASHINGTON ms Army Of
ficials today were investigating
causes Of iaundice epidemic
which swept through the Army IN
recent month";, causing the death
~ So soldier. Secretary OF War
Stimson said that u Is believed
that the epidemic wa due 10 a
form Of yellow fever vaccine. but h.
pointed ont that the number Of
cases is diminishing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-27
Rural Events
JULY %
stony Greek

Golden Harvest Guild will meet
at home Of Mrs Harley Dysinger
WHITAKER. in evening
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-27
Livestock
Stock Wanted

SPOT CASH
Dead or alive Horses $3.50. Cattla
$500. hogs. calves, sheep, according
20 size and conditions. Dead animal
by-products are essential 20 our
government war effort. Call
promptly while carcass IL fresh
and sound Phone collect 10 Oar
ling n Company. Detroit Vinewood
lq4DO
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-27
Stretch Your Dollars BY Shopping From The Daily Press Cssies
Real Estate
Houses For Sale

FOR RENT or lease: two bushes >
locations one with 40 feet front
on Michigan. ideal for restaurant
the other has a store below and
two modern apartments above
VIII give Lease II desired.
BEDROOM home. West side
large bedroomb and modern bath
on second floor. bedroom and lava
tory on first floor, long living
room with fireplace. automatic
seat, car garage. lots OF shrub
hery and shade, pavement, only
$500 down payment and balance
like rent
3-APARTMENT HOME with s
rooms on first floor two 3-room
apartments and single room On
second floor. recreation room in
basement. new furnace . car gar
.rrr- near .>V,CrTTEt CdilEge. yI5O0
down takes this place.
$500 DOWN payment buys 5 room.
one floor bungalow, basement.
furnace bath, all in Al condition.
garage
$1,000 DOWN payment buys room
bungalow. in nice location on West
Side shady lot paved street. con-
venient 10 college campus.
FARMS ? acres, 10 room brick home.
strictly modern. lots Of shade.
beautiful views.
ACRES near Lincoln school 5
room bath
ACRES. room cottage lust
outside city.
ACRES, 8 rooms Michigan Ave
IN ACRES. new. modern home
En AEnEC h1aaLr
road; only $500 on Ez terms
Evening star., 1942-09-29

Owners Loan Corp, to await Of
ficial orders there.
With quiz contests as popular
as they are. and with most wom-
ems clubs devoting some of their
programs to a study of Latin
America these days, South
American Quiz" prepared by the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs, is expected to be one of
the "best sellers" on its list of
programs this year.
Ten quizzes-one on each of
the 10 republics on the South
American continent-have been
compiled by the headquarters
research Office.
Each quiz contains from IS to
Is questions, with the correct
answers tabulated in the back of
the pamphlet.
One of the most comprehensive
IN the series is devoted to Brazil,
with such questions as these:
Brazil borders all of the South
American countries except two,
What are they?"
Brazil is the only Portuguese-
speaking country in South Amer
lea. True or false?"
What famous Princess of Bra
I'll signed the decree freeing all
slaves in the country?"
Brazil was the only South
American country to take what
stand in World War I?"
Where is the point on the
South American continent near
est to Dakar, African"
What famous Brazilian sent a
memorial stone to the Washing
ton Monument in the District of
Columbian"
What is the leading coffee
port of the world?"
The federation suggests that
programs built around the quiz
include the national song or a
sonE characteristic of the country
discussed.
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Daughters of Army
To Hear Tenellv

Richard Tenelly. who recently
returned on the Gripsholm after
spending some months in a Toxic
prison camp, will address the So
ciety of the Daughters of the United
States Army at its first fall luncheon
meeting of the season Monday at the
Army Navy Club. Mr.. Tenelly was a
newspaper correspondent in Japan
when war was declared.
Mrs. Albert c. Wedemeyer, wife
of Brig Gen. Wedemeyer, is presi-
dent Of the Washington Chapter.
The national officers of the society
are Mrs. B. S. Sewall president:
Miss F. Elizabeth Wilcox. first vice
president; Mrs. Claude w. Dudley.
second vice president; Miss Sally
Y. Ovenshine, secretary: Mrs, Leon
M. Grant, treasurer; Mrs. S. Bow
man Stevens, registrar, and Mrs.
Seth Williams. chairman of the
Scholarship Committee.
Mrs. L. T, Ross is handling reser-
vations for the luncheon Monday.
Evening star., 1942-09-29
James V. Bennetts
Fete Panamanians

The director of the Federal
Bureau of Prisons, Mr.. James v.
Bennett, and Mrs. Bennett were
hosts to so guests Saturday at an
afternoon party in honor of a group
of Panamanians who are repre-
senting the government of Panama
to study prison conditions in this
country. Among the guests were
Senor Ignacio Quiros y Quiros,
Senor Jose M. Faundes, Senor Fran
cisco Cornejo, DR.. and Sonora
Camilo A. Justinian, Senorita Clara
Gonzales and Senor Guillermo
zurita. 81
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Smith College Club
To Hear alks by
Two Alunnae

Two writer's who are Smith grad
uates will be the speakers at the
annual fall luncheon of the Smith
College Club of Washington to be
held at 12:45 pm. Saturday at the
YWCA.
They are Mrs. Gerard A. G. K.
Lake, who was formerly Eleanor
Hard, and Miss Dorothy Rockwell
Mrs. Lake. whose writing expert
ence has covered a range of assign
ments including work with several
leading magazines. will speak on
News Gathering in Washington. "
Although she is the mother of three
youngsters she still handles col
umn about, Washington for the
Junior League Magazine and does
as much free lance writing as her
home duties permit
Miss Rockwell, who has covered
radio news for several magazines
and newspapers, will discuss her
experiences under the title, "A Girl
Of the WPB Press Room"
New officers of the club, headed
by Mrs. John w. Stenhouse, will
welcome Smith alumnae. Other
officers include Mrs. Fowler Hamil-
ton, vice president; Mrs. Camille L..
Lefehvre, treasurer; Miss Helen At
water, recording secretary, and Mrs.
Richard S. Salant, corresponding
secretary.
As an invitation is being extended
to all Smith alumnae here. four
hostesses have been appointed to
look after newcomers: Mrs. Harold
Fay, chairman; Mrs. Karl Fenning.
Mrs. F. J. Libby and Mrs. Allen
Warf1eld.
Mrs. H. G. Nichols, chairman of
arrangements, is handling reserva-
tions.
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Women in Jobs
Spurn Coddling,
Writer Says
War W0rkers Seek
Only to Do Their Part,
Business Unit Told

Women in war plants don't want
coddling either by employers, unions
or by Government protective legis-
lation, Miss Mary Hornaday, staff
correspondent for the Christian
Science Monitor, told the Business
and Professional Women's Club Of
the District at its opening dinner
meeting at the Washington Club
last night.
Reporting on trip to 80 plane
factories, shipyards and munitions
factories from coast to coast, Miss
Hornaday said she found women
war workers want a minimum of
protection and a maximum of op-
portunity to do their part in max
ing the machines and ammunition
that they hope will shorten the war
and bring their menfolk back home.
Miss Hornaday recommended to
the business and professional women
that they help further their National
Federation's battle of ideas" by
combating among their own women
friends the ideas that women's place
! in wartime is in the home alone,
that women are not able to do
large portion of mems jobs and
that women's work is not worth rs
much as mems.
Once family affairs are satisfac-
torily settled women stand the noise,
CRIME and monotony of the factory
as well, If not better, than men, she
said. @
The speaker was presented by Mrs.
Isabel Peterson, who was in charge
of the meeting Miss Elizabeth L.
Mann, the president. presided.
The program included vocal Sc
1ections by Mrs. Norman Henne-
berry.
A feature of the evening was
quiz contest which was recorded to
be broadcast later over a local
station.
Evening star., 1942-09-29

ing for the past year in New
York and joined up in June with
about 5000 other New York
women.
There were so many of u.s."
she explained, that I didn't get
to 60 with the first contingent.
And now it's hard to believe that
I'll soon be actually on my way"
Miss Madden has been a men,
ber of the Junior Alliance since
1t was organized and served as
welfare chairman for a year.
She's been spending the past
five days here telling friends
good-by and making final prepa-
rations to 60 into the service.
She left yesterday for New
York, where she's with the Home