davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-28
Closing Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2s.-Wheat and
rye led a brisk advance of grain
prices in early dealings today but
the market quieted down later and
some OF the early gains ranging up
to about a cent a bushel were lost.
Deferred wheat contracts sold at
new highs for the past two months
while rye was the highest in about
a month.
Mill buying and short covering
which traders said may have been
inspired by belief in some quarters
that the -four ceiling may be raised
accounted for most of the support.
The Government program to in
crease hog production beyond the
l942 record and support prices only
slightly below the current market
strengthened corn. Shipping busi-
ness in corn was stepped up sharply
to almost 100000 bushels, best VOL
ume OF trade in some time.
Wheat closed Il lower to II hipher
compared with yesterday; Decem-
Der, $l-25A; May, 31.297s-x: Corn.
Nv higher; December, 83R-84:
May, 89h-A; oats, 3s-5. up: rye.
A-1a up; soybeans. M lower.
Evening star., 1942-11-28
Economic Controls
Favor Labor, Farmer,
Henderson Declares
Give Wuee-Eorner Best
Position in History,
He Tells Congress
By the Associated Press.


Price AdminiStrator Leon Hen
derson told Congress today that
wartime controls over the cost
of living assure farmers and la
Dor of the most favorable eco
nomic position in American his
tory"
In a report covering the April 29-
August ! period, Mr.. Henderson
said the quarter ended with "infia-
ttonary presSures of the most seri-
Gus character and dimensions y :
threatening our price ceilings and
the entire stabilization program .
but added:
fortunately since the close of the
quarter great headway has been
made. In special message to Con-
gress the President called for
amendment of the Emergency Con-
troll Act of 1912 The Congress
swiftly responded, and the act of
October was passed.
Economic Sterilization Seen.
"Our grip on the cost of living
which was slipping, is now firm
and there is every reason for con-
dence in our ability to achieve
economic stabilization for the du-
ration"
Mr.. Henderson's report said:
l, Farm cash income, including
Government benefit payments, is
estimated at 15,600, 100000 for 1912,
level 1913 per cent above 1899. Net
income for farm operators Gncome
after all expenses is expected to
run to $4,000 100000. an increase of
lib per cent over 1899. The level of
net farm income is the highest in
history. 1t exceeds by 81 100000 the
income earned by farmers in the
prosperous year of 1919, and every
dollar of this income, Mr.. Henderson
noted buys vastly more than it did
in that year.
2. Sterilization of wages at cur
rent levels will permit labor gen.
orally to enjoy the most favorable
position it ever has attained.
Parallels Farm Prices.
In this respect wage stabilization
parallels the stabilization of farm
prices.
In manufacturing industries aver
age hourly earnings in May we're
81 per cent above the August, 1899,
level. Allowing for the increase in
the cost of living. they were up 11l2
per cent. BY May, 1912, weekly
earnings were up 50 per cent from
the August, 1889, level Again max
Ing allowance for the increase in
the cost of living. they showed an in
crease of 80 per cent.
Evening star., 1942-11-28
Heisman Memorial Trophy
Awarded 10 Sinkwich
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-Frank
Sinkwich, Georgia's au-American
halfback. today was named winner
OF the Heisman Memorial Trophy,
annually awarded by the Downtown
Athletic Club to the Nations out
standing college football player.
He won by the largest plurality in
the eight-year history of the award,
being first in all sections Of the
country in a vote Of the country's
sports writer's and broadcasters,
polling l.059 votes to 2l8 for Paul
Governali Of Columbia, who was
second.
The Georgia back finished second
to Minnesotax Bruce Smith last
year.
Evening star., 1942-11-28
Murder Of Wife, 7 Sons
Charged 10 Maine Man

By the Associated Press
WATERVILLE, Me. Nov. 2a.-
George W. Palmer, 46, Of Unity
Township was charged today with
the murder of his wife and two
young children. He pleaded inno-
cent.
Palmer, whose wife, Ellen, A, and
two sons, Ross, S, and Raymond, 1s
months old. were found shot to
death in a snow-sprinkled woods
near their home last Saturday
night. was held without bail by
Municipal Court Judge Cyril M
Jolly for a hearing December 3.
Evening star., 1942-11-28
Killing Of Hunting Mate
Charged to Vireinion
Ty the Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press.
LYNCHBURG, Va. Nov. 28.-
Sheriff H. w. Mckinney of APP
pomattox County swore out a war
rant yesterday charging Otis Puck
EFT with the murder of William P.
Sparry, 81, of Baltimore, during a
Thanksgiving eve hunting trip.
MIR. Mckinney quoted Mrs. Sparry
as saying that she did not believe
Puckett killed her husband and
that she would attempt to raise
funds for his s2,50o bond.
Evening star., 1942-11-28
Nuzis Introduce GoIIows
For Dutch Putriots
By the Associated press

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. Nov. 28.-The Germans
have introduced the gallows in the
Netherlands to put to death those
accused OF malicious and dishonor-
able" acts against Nazi occupation
forces, Aneta news agency reported
today.
The Nazis. who consider hanging
more disgraceful than shooting,
heretofore have turned convicted
Dutch patriots over to firing squads.
Before the war the Netherlands
had no capital punishment.
Evening star., 1942-11-28

BY the Associated Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 2s.-Ohio
State, Western Conference football
champion, met the star-studded
Iowa Seahawks today before a
crowd of about $4,000 and the Buck
eyes led, 13 to 6, at the end of the
first quarter.
First Quarter.
The speedy Sar1inghaus broke
away on the second play of the game
to race 66 yards before Langhurst
knocked him out of bounds on the
12-yard line. The Hawks braced to
take the ball on downs on their own
4. but on the next play Horvath
intercepted Fishers pass and Ohio
again had the ball on the service
teams 10. A 3-yard plunge by Sar-
rlnghaus. 5-yard offside penalty
and 2-yard slice by Horvath gave
Ohio a touchdown. Fekete missed
the placekick try for extra point
and Ohio led, to 0.
After a punt exchange the Sea-
hawks scored. Fisher ran one of
Sarringhaus' boots back 10 yards to
the Ohio 26. He went to the 20 in
three plays. On the fourth down
Langhurst passed to Evashevski on
the goal line for the touchdown
The place-kick try was wide and
the score was tied at Gall.
James, Ohio States speedy sub
Stitute left halfback ran the Sea
hawks kickoff back Al yards to
States 46. After an incomplete
pass, James passed to Fekete on
the sideline and the Buckeye full
back raced so yards to the Iowa
Navy 2-yard line. Horvath slipped
over two plays later from the 6-inch
line. Fekete place-kicked the extra
point and Ohio State led, 13 to 6,
as the period ended.
Evening star., 1942-11-28
Georgia
Csssd asIld u1o1L psnu!luoo)

pass at the Tech As and ran back g.
Sinkwich cut Oh tackle and raced II
to the Tech II. Trippi hit guard for
2 and then dropped back and shot
a pass to Van Davis. who snagged
it at the 10 and raced over for a
touchdown. Costeta kicked the
extra point and Georgia led. TO.
Castleberry ran Georgia's kick
OF back 80 yards to the Tech SO,
but the Jackets couldn't get started
and Luck punted to the Bulldog 8.
Georgia ground out two consecu-
tive first downs and then Sink
wich connected with a pass to
Poschner for % yards to the Tech
43. Tech was penalized 5 for ex-
cessive time. Trippi made 1t first
down at the Jacket 30. A long
pass missed and Sinkwich crashed
Oh tackle for to the Tech 23 as
the period ended with Georgia
leading TO.
Evening star., 1942-11-28
Brazilian Composer
Wins Music Award
BY tie Assoeiated Press.

by tft AxS0clNtSd Press.
The Pan-American Union an.
nounced today that a violin concerto
by Camargo Guarnieri, young Bra
lillian composer, had been adjudged
the winner in continental contest
devoted to that type Of composition
DR.. Serge Koussevitsky, conductor
Of the Boston Symphony. and DR.
Howard Hanson. director Of the
Eastman School Of Music, acting as
judges, awarded second place to
Louis Gianneo Of Argentina, with
honorable mention going to Jacobo
Ficher and n. Siccardo Of Argentina
and ]. Kostakoy,sky Of Mexico
Evening star., 1942-11-28
Port Pilots to Become
Coast Guard Reserves
BY the Associated Press


The Navy announced yesterday
that effective Immediately pilots at
all United States ports will be placed
in the uniform of Coast Guard Re-
serve officers and will be under the
immediate administration of the
Coast Guard.
The pilots as we'll as their vessels
and crews will become part of the
regular Coast Guard Reserve and
will operate "on a full military
basis" the announcement added.
Evening star., 1942-11-28
Early Action Expected
On Roosevelt Powers Bill
Earlier Story on Page A-6.)

Earlier Story on Page A-6)
By the Associated Press
House and Senate leaders decided
at a conference today to press for
action before the end of this year
on President Roosevelt's request for
broad, wartime powers to suspend
tariff and immigration regulations.
Speaker Rayburn. Democrat, of
Texas, said the group, after dis
cusslng the questions of possible
opposition and shortness of time,
decided that the Ways and Means
Committee should go ahead and
see If something can be worked out
Evening star., 1942-11-28
Muureen O'SuIIivun
Gives Birth to Son
BY the Associated Press

BY TIE ASSOCIATED Press
HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 2S.-Screen
Actress Maureen OSullivan last
night became the mother of 91a
pound SON Her husband is John
Farrow, a lieutenant commander in
the Royal Canadian Navy, now here
on sick leave. The Farrows have
one other child, Michael, 8.
Evening star., 1942-11-28
Servicemen to Be Guests

Nurses of the Episcopal Eye. Ear
and Throat Hospital will give a
turkey dinner and dance at o'clock
tonight at the nurses home, 1440 NJ
street NV, for servicemen sta
toned at Fort Belvoir and the Navy
School of Music. 4
Evening star., 1942-11-28
Army-Novy
Continued From First Page J

goal and Sullivan then rammed off
left guard to score for Navy. Gre
peau added the extra point from
placement to give the Middies a
7-to-0 lead.
Martin kicked out of bound and
the ball was put in play on Army's
IS. Hill gained S yards. but Navy
braced and Mazur punted to Navy's
Is, where the ball was downed by
Hennessey. Navy failed to gain and
Hume punted to Mazur, who re-
turned 10 yards before fumbling,
Laboon recovering for Navy on
Nays 46 as the half ended. Score:
Navy, 7; Army. 0.
Third Quarter.
Martin kicked of for Navy to
farrell, who came back to Armys
IS. Troxell made 2 at left half
before Anderson fumbled and
Barksdale recovered for Navy on
Armys %. Hamberg failed to con-
meet on pass intended for Chan
nell. Crepeau attempted a field
goal from SO yards out but failed
Army took over on it's 20.
Three stabs at Navy's line netted
Army only 8 yards and Kenna
punted to Hamberg, who returned
to Navy's "A.
Three cracks at Army's line net
ted only three yards for Navy and
Hume punted to Kenna, who was
dropped on Army's 10.
Hume intercepted Mazur's pass
and returned to Army's 81. Hamberg
then chucked a pass down the mid
die to Martin, who caught the ball
on the 1-yard line and romped over
untouched. Crepeau again added
the point from placement and Navy
possessed a IA to lead.
Martin kicked on for Navy to Hill,
who came back to his 26. Mazur
punted after two Army plays failed.
but the ball slithered of his foot
and rolled out Of bounds on Army's
81.
Hamberg circled right end for II
yards, but Navy was penalized to its
Is for too many times out. Army was
penalized for the same thing and
the ball was moved back to Army's
20. Navy was penalized to Army's
IS for holding, but Sullivan came
back to the 80 through center
Hamberg lost I, then gained S. He
kicked out Of bounds on Army's 13.
Kenna passed to Hennessey for
hrst down on Army's 80. Hill made
3 yards as the period ended.
Score: Navy, Il; Army, o.
Fourth Quarter.
Hill lost s yards. recovering his
own tumble, and Kenna punted to
Hamberg, who took the ball on his
l9-yard line and shook Oh five
taeklAYS m poYYtn "a Aryx,v.s - ~,~rS
Evening star., 1942-11-28
Fourth Quarter.

Hill lost s yards. recovering his
own tumble, and Kenna punted to
Hamherg. who took the ball on his
l9-yard line and shook Oh five
tacklers en- route to Army's 38-yard
line for . 4s-yard run. Hamberg got
Evening star., 1942-11-28
Ohio State Gamers
1906 Lead Over
Seahawks in First
Sorrinehous' Dosh on
Second Play Of Game
Sets Up Buckeye Score
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
Ohio State was leading the
Iowa Seahawks, 81 to 6, at the
end of the half. So -.-,..ee
Evening star., 1942-11-28

Chicays Cash MARKET.
Wheat. No 3 Northern spring, 23iS
Corn; No 2 yellow, s5-s5h. No: 8. s3,s:
No, 4. a. No. special red. So. harley.
maltine, 89-l.04. nominal; feed. 56-61,
inominal. Field seed unchanged.
Evening star., 1942-11-28

EIGHTH RACE-Purse, s4oo: claiming
3 2-year -olds and up: "a miles.
Evening star., 1942-11-28

THIRD RACE-Purse. $500: claiming
3-year-olds and upward Charles Town
Evening star., 1942-11-28

SECOND RACE-Purse, $500; claiming:
3,yesr-olds and upward; about furlongs
Evening star., 1942-11-28
Charles Town Entries
For Monday

FIRST RACE-Purse. s4oo: claiming.
3-year-olds and upward; Charles Town
course Q20 feet more than s furlones)
Betty,s Buddy tRemer scheidD | &
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-10
Honesty Brings
Households JOY

The honesty Of a little hoy and
of Milan resident today brought
jov 10 TWO households
The child Joseph Pepper. eight
year old son o. Mr.. and Mrs Mel
bourne Pepper. 1916 Collegewood
Drive. Wednesday found an envel-
ope containing 5000 in bonds in he
hall at Central Grades School He
turned them into Supt. +. II. Chap
ellie and they we're claimed by Mrs.
Paul Ehman who explained that she
had lost them while at the school 10
enroll her children.
Joe is himself buying war stamps
AMI has almost reached his first
bond so he was impressed by them.
4 man gets new JOB, a'good pay
check. moves his family here then
loses that pay check-that was the
rad plight Of Willis w Wilson
Willis, who Wednesday afternoon
reported to police that he had lost
hi, wallet containing $96.
But his sorrow was short lived for
the officers informed Mr.. Wilson
that John kowalon. Michigan Ave.
Milan. had found the wallet on the
sidewalk in front Of 10 y. Wash
ingtou 81. and had turned II over
to the police
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-10
House Heat to
be 65 Degrees

New York, Sept. 10 ms -
Thermal units. and radiation equi-
valents may he Greek to the aver
age home-owner but il he lives on
the eastern eaboard and heats
his home with OIL II all adds up
to So degrees. Fahrenheit
This. the Office Of Price Admins
tration has decided. will be the
maximum temperature basis for
rationing OF fuel to private resi-
dences. Local weather conditions.
size OF the house and other factors
will he taken into consid ration In
calculating just how many gallons
OF the liquid gold will be allotted
to each home owner TO maintain
the IS degree temperature
But there is this cheering note.
Home owners can be little warm
er II they get busy now weather
stripping. putting up storm win
dows and generally insulating their
houses against the cold There Will
be no dedication from rationing
allotments for such heat-saying
precautions. the OPA rules
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-10
Double inne
For HOLIDAYS
tobeBanned
Order Issued bv
President

Washington. Sept. 1O-AP Pay
mont Of double.time rates for work
on any particular day IN the week
such as Saturday Sunday or holt
days was discontinued today by
presidential order
The decree, signed by President
Roosevelt yesterday, was intended.
the White House said, to encour
age one day OF rest in seven in
the interests Of efficiency
Double time payment for work
on a seventh consecutive day still
IL permissible under the order but
not because It happens to fall on
week end or holiday Thus the
days of the week lose their identi-
~ for wage determining purposes
The White House did not dis
close what specific emergency
powers the President employed I'm
SIGNING the order II was announ-
Ced, however. that il was I'm &C
cord with pledges given Mr. Roose.
veil several months ago by vii.
liam Green, AFL president and
Philip Murray ClO president
The announcement also explain.
ed that the elimination OF double.
time pay for particular days makes
the practice universal as many
unions already have modified their
contracts 10 put this pledge into
effect
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-10
Newspapers From England
Tell Story of War Effects


move the old geyser.' Both hus-
band and wife are Mortified, but the
caption explains, Not Q You, Nam
ma.
The Air Ministry advertises for
men between The ages ~ - and so
to join the Raj for essential ground
jobs and to relieve younger men
for fying
The ministry OF Fuel and Pow
or uses Illustrated advertisements
20 warn against use OF more than
hea inches OF water iu a tub for a
bath Three inches less water in
the tab viii save thousands OF
tons OF coal for war production,
the advertisement rem 'nds readers.
Women are needed 10 cool for
ie.4s=4a= home camps- Men can
not be spared they must cook for
the men fighting overs cas-. The ad-
vertisemCnt says
The major portion 81 advertising
space is used by selIcrs Of special
food and medicine Racing.
heaters rnd s1orts also receive
special attention.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-10

One hundred and twenty-five Sc
lective service registrants with the
county. Boards 40. and ? left
this morning by motor buses from
the Wolverine Bldg. Ann Arbor
where Board No. is located. and
from the Armory. for the Detroit
induction center where they will be
given final physical examinations
before actual induction into the
Army About 20 county and 50 city
rcgistrants made up the group
No ceremonies marked departure
Of This group OF registrants, but The
local Junior Cham Der Of Commerce
in conjunction with the veterans
OF Foreign wars and the canteen
T@jTT7s y tssiz * s,siEit :
American Red Cross Chapter are
planning farewell ceremonies Tor
draftees accepted Tor military sery.
ice They will be sent TO Fort Custer
En- two weeks
Registrars who pass their final
physical tests today v'ii DO given
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-10
Metal Drive
Leaders Smile

Scrap metal drive leaders in Yp-
SLANT had smiles on their faces
today when they reported an en-
couragins increase in collections
A recent heartening response TO
appeals for more salvage has re-
suited in an estimated total OF 90
tons Of salyaeeabIe material sta.
lions throughout the city have
yielded FIVE tons with the remand
or from industries and farms
The drive had Disappointing
start when only small amount was
received and most OF that turned
out To he OF nttle use for salvage
as It was mostly light material or
cans The leaders asked for heavy
metal a pound from each home
would help, they said.
Heavy metal which cannot he
left at the stations will be gathered
by city trucks " residents will call
the Board of Commerce The col
lection will be made when enough
calls are received 10 warrant a Trip
This is being done 10 save tires
Announcement has been made in
city schools concerning the part
school children can play in aiding
collection OF scrap metal
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-10
See
Navy Pictures

Kiwanisns from Ypsilanu, Ann
Arbor, Chelsea. Dexter. South
Lyon, and all surrounding areas
were shown motion pictures Of the
Coral Sea and Midway battles
Wednesday evening At a program
in the Michigan Union Ballroom
The program was sponsored joint
ly by the Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti
Kiwanis Clubs, and the motion pic.
lures were shown by representa-
tiyes Of the Navy Recruiting sery.
ice in Detroit.
Other reels included pictures Of
the recruiting of sailors. and gave
information about ships not com
monty known. including supply
ships, hospital ships. and tankers
There was a complete reel on sub.
marines alone, and pictures of bat
tie maneuvers were seen.
Each member has been asked 10
bring as A guest a young man of
age for military service The noon
meeting Of the local club was can
celed because of the evening pro-
gram
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-10

Two newspapers sent TO Mr. and
Mrs. c. C.Jenks here from New
castle, England. tell story OF war
as Americans may eventually find
IL. Aside from the fact that the
papers are greatly reduced from
ordinary size and much is said
about bombing and consequent
losses. there is a story Of extreme
thrift in the advertisements.
one advertisement urges gas
users to Turn the Gas Down fol
lowing with the explanation that
a gas flame turned so high that tt
hcks the side Of the kettle wastes
525 pounds OF coal year All PEG.
pie are asked 10 cut down hot meals
10 a minimum and so=esss.== sssiia
the geyser'.
4 play on the word "geyser" finds
its way into the comics. Cloud Ct
steam are shown over a stout housg-
wife in a bathtub The landlord Is
saying to the husband in an sdioin-
ing room. Far too many hot bath
Ln this house. sir. Well have TO re-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-10
Union Quarters
to be Dedicated

The new quarters OF The ClO.
Jaw local a. a. ~ T. Michigan
Ave VIII be dedicated Saturday
evening with ceremonies In the
auditorium starting at 80 p. m.
City officials as well as union mem
bers and families viii attend
The evening will open with a
concert by the John f. Barnhill
Memorial Band An entertainment
program viii be- given by the Chill.
dren's Guild OF Detroit Motion pic
lures will be shown and the eve
ming Will end with dancing.
The Bomber Plant union mem
hers have occupied their new loca-
ton since Aug. ! Considera bic re-
modelling has been done throughout
the entire Building
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-10
Donors Sought
by Red Gross

Local Red Gross workers are now
taking registrations for blood don
ors in anticipation of the coming
visit of the blood donor unit Octo-
Der ) and 6. Because the unit will
be making a two day stop many
more registrations than are or
dinarily taken will be sought. The
unit will be able TO take about 100
donors each day. making the num-
Der needed almost $50. which is
the largest group Of blood donors
ever needed here.
To date contributions TO the blood
bank from Ypsilanti have Melted
over 500 pints Of blood There have
been 50 repeaters, and eight who
have donated three times. Each
donor is given a bronze pin and
a card telling his blood type Those
giving blood for the third time re-
ceive silver pins.
Although with plasma. types are
OF no importance. it is necessary
to know ones blood type for trans
fusins. All blood received through
the blood bank is tested for disease.
Il any signs Of it are found the
blood is disposed or and the donor
notified OF his condition
Persons wishing 10 donate blood
may register At Red Cross head.
quarters at the American Legion
Home Any who gave blood AZ
the July visit or earlier. may do
nate again
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-10
Hundred Twenty Five to
Take Army Examinations

Ian automatic bur not compulsory
two weeks furlough 10 settle any
necessary private matters before
being sent 10 the Fort Custer re-
ception center.
Both boards have begun reciassi-
tying their "a and 3-B registrants
10 IA according TO newly-passed
federal draft regulations The re-
classification will take about one
month according 20 The board OFF,
Cials
Fifiyseten Ann Afbor draftees
left ON the ga train this morning
f0r FOrI Gutter where they vii be
officially Indicted into the Army
These men passed their final physi.
cal examinations prior 20 induction
ztu.a= weeks AKA IN DetroIf.
The Ann Arbor junior Chamber
Of Commerce. The Graf O.Hara Post
Of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
and the csnteen corps Of the Wash
teuaw County American Red Gross
Chapter gave the dfsftees coffee
dougIngts and gifts.