davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-30

Tribune Company expressed belief
that II government dominance OF
the Associated Press and other
news agencies is effected 1t would
abolish free competition between
newspapers and news agencies and
end the world prominence OF the
American press which, they assert
ed. had been attained.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-30
GROVER COLBY. JR..
WEEDS NARiLYN BERZAN


Whitaker, Mich. Oct S0-Mr
and Mrs, Grover Colby attended
the wedding OF their son. Grover.
Jr.. and Miss Marlyn Berzan. Dex-
ter. which took place October "a ia
the Saint Thomas Church. Ann AZ
Dor.
The bride wore hoorlensth
blue satin gown with insets OF blue
lace. Her flowers We're yellow
rose buds and white snapdugous.
A reception Vas held at the homo
OF Mr.. and Mrs Berzan other
guests who attended the wedding
and reception were Mrs. Frank
Siehls and daughter. Flint. Mr.
and Mrs John Morrison. Dexter.
Miss lryilla Colby. kalamazoo: Mr.
and Mis-. George Nelson and son.
Worthwhile; Mr.. and Mrs OrVal
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-30

Press would transform It from
private cooperative enterprise into
public monopoly subject to gov
eminent domination II 1t is com
PEELED to open its membership rolls
to all applicants.
THE antitrust laws OF the United
States, the Tribune said, were
designed TO prevent monopoly, not
to foster monopoly"
Col. Robert R. Mccormick and the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-30
Tribune Contends
Antitrust Action
Would Create Monopoly

New York, Oct SO-AP-The pub
fishers of the Chicago Tribune, IN
a separate answer, contended 70
day In Federal Court that the anti.
trust action against the Associated
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. H. DeVee. Milan.
visited Rev. and Mrs ". F. Boett-
cher sunday
Mrs. Robert ~ Armstrong. sO4S
stony Greek Bd, underwent a ma
lor operation az ST. Joseph Mercy
Hospital Thursday morning.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-30
NetcS From Whitaker

Throne and son. Ypsilanti. and
Bessie and ssther Colby. Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-30
Teacher Visits Here

Teacher Visits Here
Mrs Doris Patterson. a teacher
in the Trenton public schools, visit
ed Sunday al the home OF Rev. and
Mrs. W r. Boettcher. Mrs. Patter-
son made her home with the Boett-
cheers while teaching In the Caro-
schools m Tuscola County.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-30
Institutional Possibilities

war. are temporarily out OF bust
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
hate it. Yet you've somehow managed 1t on every service.

hate it. Yet you've somehow managed it on every service. Why?"
 "Oh. it's for a very selfish req son." Peter said lazily. Because you're a perfect machine. With you, one never has to be consider ing the personal equation. It makes things very easy = for me. I'm afraid it's bad for you, though. Keep every human emotion too long in leash and one day they'll turn on you and rend you.'' Candace laughed, sharp and hard. With a deliberate effort to be inS1Iting she said. T never thought you'd be guilty of such cheap advice, Doctor. That emo- tion ren6lng business = thought only the cheaper internes trying to interest some nurse in a con- venient affair used that one"
 She had succeeded in annoying him finally. If you're insinuat- ing that I'm advising an affair for yoii--I'm rot. Even to an affair one must bring something; and you're fast getting to the stage where you're just an empty ves- sel,"
 "'Empty vessels make most noise'." she quoted. That's what was always told as a child when I prattled too much. But it seems to me that you're the one who's doing the prattling just now. Prattling the sort of advice that goes over big with iieufotic lady patients. The type of patients who really pay. You'll be big suc- cesG at that rate, Doctor" Abrupt ly she stopped.
 Exactly that WIS being said about Martin. that he was build ing up that kind Of Q practice
 The thought ot Martin came as c shock. She realized. with al- most q feelirg of gratitude toward Peter for having so distracted her that the day siie had 70 long dreaded wEs a'nlest over and she had been forgetting to think Of Mhitln, that She had not once, slnre coming on duty, imagined him prac Icing for that scene in tlBe church tomorrow.
 And nov, ase knew thankfully, sie'd have no time co think Of it Because she was hearing the aiFen Of O polleetaGfs'f fn0tOreyele, the sound Of Q speeding car coming i0 q grinding stop in ihe coufl- yard 0ul1lde, The emergency warning gong began Co sound. fxe &a CsnilnH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
BY HOLLY PATTERSON
CHAPTER XVII
FRAZIER-AND-BECH

At Good Samaritan you said Fra Eier-and-Bech as naturally as at table you said salt-and-pepper, bread and butter. You said, Frazier and Bech are in Pediatrics. CT GIN or Surgery, as they progressed through the months of their rotat- Ing services.
 The doctor-nurse combination had begun three years before, back in erne-probationer days, more or less by accident and it had continued by design = Dr. Peter Frazier's design-straight on into Emergency, Dr. Frazier's last service before he would go into private practice.
 For the first time in months Candace found herself resenting it. Tn the beginning, longing to run away from anything or any, body that even remotely suggested Martin. she had fought bitterly against that enforced contact with Peter: but circumstances and Peters quiet will had been too much for her.
 She would have said that she had completely forgotten Martin. That he was to her now simply q doctor who had once been an interne at the hospital and was now 6 consulting staff member who appeared occasionally on im- pOrtant cases. That would be true again after to morrow; but today he was more than that, much more. He was the man she had once loved, and who was to marry on the next day another girl.
 She had come on evening duty a few minutes before, to find Emergency busy in the aftermath of a street fight in nearby for- eign neighborhood. Being shep- herded up to a ward under the watchful eye of a policeman was $ sullen group sporting assorted handaged knife wounds and bIackened eyes, while on the table, wincing under Peters probing fin- gers, was still another late bell ligerent.
 Jepperson, the nurse she was relieving, was a good one as far as care and kindness went, but not particularly quick or efficient. Candace thought, Jeppy'll be all night at the mess if don't clear it. and sine set quickly to work fo rid the corner behind the screen Of the stained sWabs and gauge. leaving to Jepperson the less nTduous task of passing instru- ments to Peter.
 She was still cleaning back there, out of sight when she heard two Of. the internes on am- hulance duty-riding the bus, as IS was called = come into Emer- Rssacy. arguing eheerfully. She rsroGnlzed them from their voices ss Henderson. the rather flip good loulglng enc, and fat Quincy.
 eEts three days since that baby #as hofa in your bus" Quincy Has nnyine. "Three days, and yrl Haren't come across with thNt taffal of beer forfeit yet The irt Of us are dying of a'y-Fos'
 1hot prospect didn't seam Q
 wag Maua8fMefl. NK Kn4W !
 fA Wlsh F0u would" He 1a,n
 z*FfnilH *Youla force Hle lniQ
 4.I0rteF fo forf offF s9 Iqf ] E1fIMl 1f tsGf HfNa tez NNA
 '4Ae NolFe# N1 Ra Ass|
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
. SERIAL STORY
 OF BRIGHTNESS GONE
By William Ferguson
COPYRIGHT. SoA&. NEA SERVICE. ING.

horne -Corby nuptials at Papa Hartshornes expense. Papa Harts- horne, they say, is providing even champagne"
 Candace had stiffened. Shut up she thought wildly. Shut up! But Quincy's mind had already gone on to other things.
 What are you doing here?" he asked Jepperson. Where's Hi hat Bech? Isn't she supposed tc be on? Not that I don't prefer you" he added lightly. "Bech always make me feel nine years old, unwashed, and late for school"
 With the change of subject Candace could breathe again. She emerged from behind the screen rather pale but apparently other wise unruffled.
 Good evening"" she said with vinegary sweetness. T see our dear little cheerful cherubs are with us again"
 Jepperson giggled nervously, and the two boys murmured confused apologies and slunk abaShed from the room.
 Peter strengthened a moment from the wound he was dressing. You're pushed, Jep," he said casually. Go on, Bech will take over"
 When she had gone and Can- dace stood beside him he grinned at her companionably. "I'd hate to see what would happen if one of the young Squirts around here got up courage enough to dare say boo to you," he remarked.
 Candace stared frostily. raised warning eyebrows over the pa- tient's head.
 "Oh, he doesn't speak English" {" Peter explained. What I mean is," he went on, you have every man-Jack scared of you when. if only they had brains enough to see it, you're the one who's really scared. Scared stiff that life will find you out, force you out of that hard shell you're so busily grow. ing"
 She had struggled hard to put their relationship on Q profess sional, strictly impersonal basis and 1t had seemed that she had finally won. It was a long, long while since a really personal re- mark had paused between them. She was angered, and wounded. that Peter should presume today of all days. She said sharply. You're so clever. Doctor. You read me just like an open book, don't you? But then you should since you've seen all the pages"
 "Save the sarcasm" Peter ad- vised mildly. "It's e mighty ef- fective weapon in most cases and I've come to admire the way you use 1t, but I'm so thick I'd blunt it. Resent it or not. it's still sound advice for you to put that perfect machine you've become under dust covers once in . while and come out for air. At least when you're off duty.s
 sIf ever should need or want your advice, Doctor" she said stifIly. efil come to you as e pa- tent and ask for C." Her face Waa white and her voice shook, but the well-tFainsd hands that furnlShed him with implement,
 You must know." ahs broke out fari0ufly again after mos lnenl, afhat { recent this spying on mo all tie time, That [ hale have saR V wegk wAta Neh Mesp il
Evening star., 1942-08-14
7 Jap Planes Destroyed
In AIeutian ANCHORAGE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Aug. IA
Seven large anchored Japanese sea-
planes were destroyed in one attack
by big PGY amphibian planes op-
Grating in the Aleutian area under
seemingly impossible" weather con-
ditions. Rear Admiral J. H. Towers,
chief of the Bureau OF Aeronautics,
reported today.
The Consolidated Aircraft Corp. s
famous Catalina flying boats have
been used in modified dive bombing
and straflng attacks on japanese
installations on Kiska Island, Ad-
miral Towers said in a communica-
ton to Harry Woodward, president
of Consolidated.
The Catalinas have been carry
ing out scouting expeditions with
virtually no ceiling and have put
in hundreds of hours of blind flying
both day and night" the communi-
cation said.
In some instances the Catalinas
have returned to their bases with
more than 100 i-aircraft bullet
holes. The effectiveness Of armor
and sef-sealing tanks need not be
described
Evening star., 1942-08-14
Two D. {. Navy Officers
Promoted 10 CAPTAINS

Two Washington officers in the
Navys Supply Corps have received
temporary promotion to the rank
OF captain and three additional
officers on duty here are among six
to be promoted in the same group
The Washington officers are
Capt. Horace David Nuber, now
on duty in combat area, and Capt
Orville Dale Foutch, on duty in the
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts
The officers not residing here, but
temporarily on duty in Washington
are: Capt. William J. Carter of Dill
Ion, S. c.; Capt. Edwin Dorsey Fos-
ter of Cape May Courthouse, N. j.,
and Capt. Murray l.. Royar of Los
Angeles, all on duty in the Bureau
of Supplies and Accounts. The
sixth officer is Capt. Archie Arthur
Antrim of Charleston, S. c., now on
combat duty.
In addition. two officers were ap-
pointed to the temporary rank of
lieutenant in the Naval Reserve
They are: 1t. Charles Leo La Bonte,
Arlington, Va, and 1t. Pierre Dey
Collins, Charlottesville, Va.
Evening star., 1942-08-14
NINTH RAcE-purse, $1,000; claiming;
Cos Books Are Stolen
In Prince Georges

An undetermined number Of sup
Elementary gasoline ration books
were stolen last night from the
Prince Georges County Ration Board
in the Bladensburg Elementary
School, Chairman Leonard Burch
said today.
The books were filled out and
we're ready for their owners to call
for them.
The board is moving from the
school to new quarters in the County
Service Building today and this
caused a misunderstanding which
resulted in the loss, Mr.. Burch said.
A night watchman, regularly posted
at the school, thought the board
moved yesterday and did not show
up for duty last night, the chairman
declared.
Evening star., 1942-08-14
Ration Gas-Producinq
Areas, Brewster Asks
PS the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROCKLAND, Me, Aug. l4-Sen-
ator Brewster, Republican. of Maine
asked today by what method can
any one defend using tank cars
without limit to supply joy riding
in the Mississippi Valley while wip-
ing out our system of distribution
in the East by putting travelling
salesmen off the road and crippling
many essential industries?
"On this issue we are not partisans
but patriots offering our fellow
Americans in the West an oppor-
tunity to share with us the sacri-
fees of war" the Senator said in
an address before the Rockland
Rotary Club.
Senator Brewster said defenders
of the administration may well ex-
plain to citizens of Maine how this
Washington policy is understandable
on any other grounds that fear of
political repercussions."
simultaneously. Senator Brewster
released information from Federal
Fuel Coz -ordinator Ickes advising
him that current daily shipments of
petroleum products into New Eng
land were running 10000 barrels
daily under the estimated average
requirements for the nine month
period beginning July /.
Evening star., 1942-08-14
Fairbanks Son and Widow
DISAGREE Over Estate

6S tile ASSOClaUcu freSs.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 14.-A court
hearing disclosed yesterday that
naval 1t, Douglas Fairbanks, ir., and
the former Lady Sylvia Ashley, wild
ow of Douglas Fairbanks, cannot
agree over tiger skin rug, guns, two
marble statues and other personal
effects of the late actor-and that
Is why the estate is being held up.
Neither can 1t. Fairbanks and
other heirs agree to her petition for
continuation of her $500 per month
estate allowance, Superior Judge
Jess E Stephens was Informed.
Her attorney, Dudley r. Furse,
argued that s2,5o0 was reasonable
and that furthermore she should
get half the estate, estimated at ST.
100000.
1t. Fairbanks attorney, MAYNARD
Toll, replied she already had re-
ceived $4,000 in allowances plus
100000 in cash and continued pay
ments would deplete the estate for
other heirs. Lit. Fairbanks was will
ed three -tenths.
Judge Stephens ordered Sl,5Oc
monthly payments to the widow un-
til Oct, IL, pending possible final
reckoning.
Evening star., 1942-08-14
New Crisis for Nuzi Invaders
Seen in Red Attack in North

vital Significance.
This offensive may force the Ger
mans to adopt new and far-reaching
measures, and 1t may thus influence
the defense on the shores of the
Rivers Don and Kuban, and right
up into the mountain regions of
the Caucasus
The German reports Of large
scale bombing attacks against pow
erful Russian forces In depth on
the northern sector indicates that
it is a question of something far
different from and more extensive
than the usual short lived diversion
airy thrusts which have always char
acterized the Russian offensive tao
tic in critical situations.
From the German point of view,
therefore. the crisis consists in hav-
ing to decide whether one dare take
risks on the Rzhev front without
weakening their forces in the south,
notably their fighting forces in the
air., but also other units as well,
in a desperate attempt, and give the
Russians a breathing space down
there and the time to organize fresh
resistance"
Evening star., 1942-08-14
ErroI Flynn Is Granted
American Citizenship
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 14.-Errol
Flynn, Irish born movie star, was
granted American citizenship today
He appeared unheralded, without a
word to the publicity department of
his studio.
The 33-year-old son of Belfast
biology professor. whose 4-F draft
classification bellies the robust movie
roles he portrays, has been de-
scribed by his studio as attempt
ing unsuccessfully recently to en-
list in both Army and Navy. He
was deferred by his draft board be-
cause OF. lung ailment.
Evening star., 1942-08-14
New Polish Motor Army
BEING Formed in Scotland
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 14-Polish Pre-
mier Gen. Wladyslaw Sikorski in an
order of the day announced today
that "our army corps in Scotland
strengthened by compatriots from
America and from Russia, Is being
converted into an armored motor
corps and will be a strong imple-
ment in the future offensive on the
continent"
His order, issued in connection
with observance of Polish soldiers
day" tomorrow, added:
Everything is being done in Or
der that this corps, when it is on
the continent and we come into
contact with the mass of Poles, can
be developed quickly into a Polish
western army.
"A new type of our troops, the
parachute troops, have become
larger. 'ttss
I'm the Middle East, the Car
pathian Brigade of Tobruk and
Gazala fame has been organized
into division, side by side with
which stand further Polish divis-
ions.
There, in one of the key points
of the theater of World War, a
strong southern Polish army Is
growing up which will be able to
play an immeasurably important
role.
From Russia tens of thousands Of
soldiers and volunteers are coming
to join the ranks.
Further volunteers await the
time when, with weapons in hand,
they will be able to take up the fight
against the Germans and their
satellites
To "our brothers in Poland" he
declared: Believe us, we shall
come to your rescue"
Evening star., 1942-08-14
Early Story on Page AID

Ps tie Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. lathe Stock
holm paper Dagens Nyheter sug-
gested today that Russian often
sive northwest of Moscow had con-
fronted the Germans with crisis,
the Swedish radio reported in a
broadcast heard in New York by
CHS.
Only fragmentary reports on an
offensive in that area have come
from Moscow, but the Swedish
broadcaster said, THE situation on
the eastern front has now developed
INTO a crisis for both the belligerents,
the Dagens Nyfeter's military CORE
spondent writes today.
The critical factor for the Ger
mans, the newspaper points out,
lies in whether their forces are
really sufficient both to annihiIate
the Russian armies in he Don elbow
and for a decisive victory on the
northern front. s.
Tn this respect the Russians
new offensive northwest of Mos
COW may prove to be of the most
Evening star., 1942-08-14
Motorman Is Exonerated
In Death Of Woman, Is

Alfred " Cobb, 33. 1884 Wisconsin
avenue, Bethesda, Md, street car
motorman, was exonerated by a
coroners jury today in the fatal
traffic injury late Tuesday Of Miss
Mary Boland 73, of 926 L street
NV, public stenographer, Miss Bo-
land died an hour later at Emer-
gency Hospital from fractured
skull after being struck by street
car driven by Mr.. Cobb near Four
teenth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV.
According to testimony Miss Bo-
land walked in front OF the street
car and was struck after the oper-
stor had thrown the emergency
switch to prevent striking the pc
destrian.
Mr.. COBB testified he was pro-
eeeding about or 10 miles an hour
Evening star., 1942-08-14
Civil Rights
Continued From First Page J

with a violation Of the civil code
which provides that no citizen shall
be deprived of his civil rights ''un-
der the color of State laws"
Mr.. Biddle said he had acted on
request Of the War Department.
The of1ense Is a Federal miSde-
meanor. and as such may be brought
directly into court through the filing
of an information without recourse
to grand jury proceedings. Maxi
mum penalties on conviction are one
years imprisonment or $1,000 fine,
or both.
Backs His Officers.
At Beaumont, Chief OF Police
Ross Dickey said at the time OF the
arrest he would stand back" of his
officers. He had nothing to add
today The policemen were not
available for comment.
A State charge of disturbing the
peace is on file in county court at
law against Pvt. Reco.
Il am not going to nave any OF
my men beaten up or cut up as
they have been in the past" Chief
Dickey said during an investigation
of the incident
j. w. Kirl. driver of the bus, said
the colored man cursed him and
drew knife when he stopped the
Gus and again ordered him to change
seats. The colored man left the bus,
and Mr. Kirl reported the incident
to police.
The officers at the time said that
Pvt. Reco resisted arrest and that it
required four policemen to take him
to the station.
Police Attack Charged.
The Justice Department. state
ment given out by owl gave this
account of the incident:
The information charges that
Pvt. Reco was ordered of a Beau
mont bus because he had taken a
vacant seat In section reserved Tor
white passengers; that after he hao
alighted from the bus. one of the
defendant police officers struck him
several times with nightstick and
forced him into the back seat of
police car; that during the trip to
police headquarters one of the Of
flcers shot him once through the
shoulder and once through the arm.
After being booked at police
headquarters, Pvt. Reco was re-
moved to hospital.
Reports to the Department Of
Justice indicate that Pvt. Reco had
caused no disturbance on the bus
and that he had not resisted the
police ofncers until after he had
been struck several times"
Evening star., 1942-08-14
Purse Containing WAAC
Induction Papers Stolen

Two colored boys, one barefoot,
snatched purse containing $3.50
and a set Of WAAC induction papers
from Mamie Armbrister of 1915 NJ
Highland street. Alexandria. in the
$500 block of Pennsylvania avenue
early this morning. she reported
to police.
The boys were between II and Is
years OF age, she said.
Evening star., 1942-08-14
d AI Todoys Results and Entries
n q III ~ rs for Tomorrow

2-Largo Mint, Tetratovn, Gold
Tower.
3Kleig Light, Copin, Lost Gold.
Cream, Halcyon Lass, fitting.
S-Lassator, Fritz, Milk Flip. War
Result
6-Rounders, valdina Valet, Hys-
terical
Battery. Skirmish, Misfyins
8-Triplane, Atom Smasher, Cling
endaal
9-Decade, Lupoba Daisy.
Best bet-Rounders.
Washington Park Fast.
sy the Louisville Times
-Weisenheimer, Illinois Tom,
Fabens
2-Kai-Hi. Memory Book, Pompton.
3-Man About Town, War Vision,
Home Burning.
wicked, Cantata, Holly.
5-Amazed, Don Lin II, Polymelior.
6-Count Fleet, Occupation, Hygro-
hour
with Regards. Alsab, Best Seller.
S-Sweepalot, Valoroso II, Hup
Nancy.
a-Liberio, Gummed Up, Epiget.
Best bet-With Regards.
Evening star., 1942-08-14
35,303 Ask Extra Cos;
Boards Rule on 33,677

Applications for supplemental gas
oline rations filed with the Is Dis
trict boards totaled 35,303 at the
close of business Wednesday and
of this number only 1926 remain
to be acted on, L. P. Steuart. chair
man of the District War Price and
Rationing Board. said today.
Persons requesting the right to
buy more gasoline than their pres
ent rationing cards permit are being
notified by mail as to acceptance
or rejection, Mr.. Steuart said.
Evening star., 1942-08-14
Man Who Threw Cat
Into Fire Gets 90 Doys

Judge Walter J. Casey in Mu-
nicipal Court this afternoon SEN
fenced James Glenn, colored. to 80
days in Jail on conviction of throw
ing cat into a furnace.
The cat escaped with only minor
burns, Glenn. who lives at Ills
Ninth street NV, was found guilty
by jury a week ago Of a charge
of cruelty to animals.