davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-03

Saline Methodist Church
Rev. Fred +. Lendrum, pastor.
10 a. m.-Morning worship.
ll:15' a.. m.-Sunday School.
Z $50 p. m.-Epworth League. Jun.
Tor League.
1880 p. m.-Evening service.
1880 p. m. Wednesday - Mid.
week service.
1880 p. m.-Choir practice.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-03
RomuIus First Baptist Church

Rev. Grant Foster, pastor.
11:45 a. m.-Sunday School.
1890 a. m.-Preaching.
7:30 D. m.-Epworth League.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-03
Sheldon Methodist Church

Rev. q. T. Nevin pastor.
Gas a. m.-Morning worship.
IL a. m.-Sunday School.
Clarence Fischer. superintendent
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-03
oakvllle NJ. E. Church

William A. Johnson, pastor.
Gas a. m.-Morning worship.
1915 a. m.-Sunday School.
Rawsonvllle Community Church
Rev. George B. Jerome, pastor.
1890 a. m.- Sunday School.
1870 D. m.-Sermon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-03

Milan Peoples Church
lnterdenominationaD
Rev. I. W. Parrish. pastor.
10 a. Morning service.
ll:l5 a. Sunday School.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-03
Meeting.
Milan Methodist Church

Milan Methodist Church
William A. Johnson, pastor.
IL a. m.-Sunday School,
II a. m.-Morning worship.
II a. m.-Junior Church.
$3.50 D. m.-Epworth League.
100 p. m.-Eyenlng worship.
Thursday, Z p. m.-Prayer meet
ing.
Thursday, p. m.-Choir rehear-
sal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-03

Wayne Church OF The Nazarenc
Wallace ST. and Wayne Rd.
Rev. John w Springhall, pastor.
10 a. m Sunday School,.
II a. Morning worship.
$50 p. m.-Young Peoples meet.
Ing.
100 p. m.-Evangelistic service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-03

Rev. Caldwell Prout. pastor.
1880 a. m. Sunday School.
Mrs Robert Hollowell, Sunday
School superintendent.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-03
Saline Trinity Lutheran Church

Rev. II. l.. Engel, pastor.
10 a. Morning service. Serv.
ices in German and English alter.
nate.
HIS a. m.-Sunday School.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-03

Saline ST. PsuI's Evangelical
Church
Rev. c. H. Wittbracht. pastor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-03

WILLIAM McCALLA, ~, OF
w Ann Arbor, has been named
by the state club Office as Mich
igan's winner in the 1913 national
All meat animal contest. As a
reward. the boy receives a IL
jewel gold watch from Thomas
E. Wilson. Chicago. The
youths outstanding record OF
growing and fattening farm ami
mails according to wartime de-
mands was achieved in ten years
of club work, during which he
handled so hogs, and IS sheep,
on which he won $4,000 in cash
prizes. His total income from all
projects was $2,344.oo.
10 a. Morning worship. Ser
mon.
4:S0 p. m. Christian Endeavor
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-15
RULES

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-(P -
Rome must be stripped of every
thing military to be declared an
open city, which would place it out
side the war zone.
Information collected from WASH
ington and London sources indi-
Gates that the Allied opinion of
the open city is one from which
have been removed all troops, de-
fenses, military installations, in
cluding headquarters and headquar-
ters staff, military production, in
cluding every kind of war factory,
and transportation facilities which
are used for the movement of mil
itary supplies or personnel.
When all this has been done the
power in possession then declares
the city open" a
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-15
MOST ATHLETICS
PASS DRAFT-RULE
Most Professionals Placed
On Deferrable List;
Exceptions Made

WASHINGTON, Aug. IA Up -
Despite recurrent rumors and
gloomy predictions in sporting cir
cles, baseball, and all other sports
except racing escaped unscathed
in the new draft-rule changes to-
night.
Generally, professional athletes
got a break that should at least
keep them operating as usual a
little longer provided they have
children born before Sept. Is, 1912,
than seemed likely before.
The big news for baseball play
ers and most other professional
athletes was that the list of nom
deferrable activities and occupa-
tions was extended without touch
ing them. If a mans job lands
on this list, he must switch to
more "war-usefur' work or risk
speedy induction, even if he has
children.
All jobs connected with race
tracks and courses were declared
non deferrable, but no definition
was sent out to draft boards to
show whether that included jock
eys and trainers, who aren't tied
to track operations-if that's what
the draft officials had in mind.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-15
and toys, soft drinks, musical in

and toys, soft drinks, musical in
struments and artists supplies.
2. Such jobs, without regard to
the type of business in which they
are held, as sales clerk, floor
walker, hotel, apartment or club
desk-clerk; ticket taker, literary or
actor agent, theatrical or film
managing agent, book or period
ical agent, window trimmer or
display man, sign writer or paint
er, and sightseeing or hunting and
fishing guide.
Unless fathers in these jobs
change Immediately to other work,
they are to be classified to Ia as
quickly as their boards can get
around to it and to be inducted
as soon as the boards run out of
non-fathers without deferment
rights, regardless of how soon that
occurs.
However, by registering with
the U. S. Employment Service for
a job-transfer and filing proof of
registration with their draft
boards, they can get a 3O-day per-
iod of grace from the proof-filing
date before reclassification.
Appley said the non-deferrable
designations did not mean those
jobs were useless but that they
must be filled with women or non
draftable men because "they can't
compete with the army and navy
for manpower."
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-15
MIDWEST HANDED
CUT In GASOLINE
Motorists In Area Accept
The New Ruling With
Mixed Feelings

CHICAGO, Aug. IA. up -
Midwestern motorists, facing the
knowledge that each of their gas
oline coupons will provide one less
precious gallons, beginning at 1901
a. M, Monday, accepted news o1
the cut today with mixed feelings
A preliminary survey here
showed no concerted rush to buy
gasoline before the coupons are
devalued from four gallons te
three, although scattered reports
showed some extra purchasing &C
tivity.
Predictions were prevalent, how
ever, for a speedup in business TO-
night and tomorrow by motorists
demanding ''fill 'er up."
'It's pretty much business as
usual so far" said B. H. Provls
president Of the gasoline retailers
associa ton. "Most motorists are II
the habit, since gasoline ration
ing, Of keeping their tanks full
Since most automobiles have some
supply of gasoline, to fill up thf
tank doesn't take as much gaso
line as might be expected"
Major oil companies, with ade
quate supplies to meet emergency
demands, felt no unusual drain by
service stations seeking to replen
ish depleted supplies, the surve.
showed.
Instructions for enforcing the
new regulations have been ISSUED
to the OPA's regional enforcement
staff. Regional Administrator Ray
mond S. McKeough said today
They were transmitted to distric
offices in Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska
Wisconsin, Minnesota, North ane
South Dakota.
Other states affected by the cur
tailment are Ohio, Kentucky, Ten
nessee, Indiana, Michigan, Mis-
souri,, Oklahoma, and Kansas ir
the midwest and Alabama, Mis-
sissippi, Louisiana, Arkansas
Texas and New Mexico in the
southwest.
''The OPA is prepared to check
transactions and we have plans tc
make the new reduction order eff.
fective," McKeough said. Il ask
that station operators cooperate
with the OPA and make a care
full account of coupons honored be.
fore and after the new reduction
order goes into effect.''
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-15
RECORD BARRAGE

WITH THE RED ARMY ON
THE BRYANSK FRONT, Aug. IA
-RESet underway by the heavi-
est artillery barrage of all time,
the Red army slogged its way
steadily west from Orel toward
Bryansk today while new thrust
south from Spas-Demensk broke
the German flank.
The advance guard of the Rus
slams approached Karachev, 80
miles east of Bryansk, while the
new offensive pushed past the Bry-
ansk-Vyazma railroad 70 miles
north of Bryansk.
Steadily rumbling supply col
umns-many composed of Ameri-
can trucks - grinding tanks and
droning planes joined in a SYM
phony of Red army might as the
immense forces drove ahead. By
night hundreds of camp fires cast
flickering light on the faces of
hard, determined men.
The barrage which put this great
march in motion at 3 a. M, July
II, was estimated to have been
laid down by at least 5000 gun
barrels for each mile of the front,
or 10 times heavier than the fire
at Verdun in the other World war.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-15
RUSSIANS BATTLE
WITHIN KHARKOV
CONTINUED From Page One)

Germans, wrecked 20 tanks and
SO guns and captured IL tanks,
56 guns and ~ mortars.
Henry c. Cassidy, Associated
Press correspondent with the Red
army on the Bryansk front, said
that the last escape up through
Karachev for the Germans re-
treating since their defeat at Orel,
was only three miles wide and
under constant Russian artillery
fire.
1T is raining intermittently out
here now," Cassidy said. Fight
ing is going on in swamps, boggy
fields and soaked forests. The Ger
mans are resisting fiercely with
their backs to two defense lines,
Karachev to the Desna river near
Bryansk, and along to the Dniep-
er."
Maj. Gen. Peter Petrovich Sa-
bennikov, representative of the
Supreme Soviet command on this
front, told Cassidy that ''we ex-
pect stubborn battle on the
Karachev-Desna line near Bry-
ansk and on the Dnieper," indicat-
ing that the Russians hope to reach
the Dnieper river in the present
campaign.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-15
YANKEES DEFEAT
ST. LOUIS BROWNS
League Leading New York.
ers CIinch 9th Straight
Series With Victory

ST. LOUIS, Aug. IA Up Bill
Zuber's two-hit pitching and Nick
Etten's hitting save the league
leading New York Yankees 2
to 1 victory over the Browns to-
day, a triumph that marked the
ninth straight series the Yanks
have won.
In chalking up his fourth straight
victory Zuber was touched for
singles by Verne Stephens and Don
Gutteridge in the second and third
innings and would have hurled a
shutout, but for two errors by Ken
Sears and Frank Crosetti follow
ing Gutteridge's hit in the third.
Zuber hurled no-hit ball in the last
six innings, although he issued
five bases on balls.
Etten's 18th homer of the sea-
sen and his 18th consecutive ex-
ira base clout put the Yanks ahead
in the third on Gutteridge's single,
in the second, the Browns tied it
Sears wild throw as Gutteridge
stole second and Crosetti's muff
of Harlond Cliffs grounder.
Score by innings:
RH e
New York .O10 900 1902 8 2
st. Louis -. OO1 900 OOO-1 2 0|
Batteries: Zuber and Sears;
Muncrief, Caster and Hayes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-15
Davis Returns After
Escaping From Jail

Nathaniel Davis, one Of the trio
of Negroes who escaped Thursday
night from the county jail, return
ed to the Jail Saturday morning
it was revealed by jail officials
but no trace Of the other two
negroes, nor Of the three juveniles
who had escaped from the juvenile
detention home Thursday nlgnt
had been found at noon SATURDAY
Local law enforcement officers
exnressed the belief that the otneI
five were hiding out "arouno
town."
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-15
|ITALIAN GOVERNMENT
DECIDES TO DECLARE
ROME AN OPEN CITY
Continued From Page One)

ertures on this subject having been
received by Great Britain.
The Algiers radio said tonight
that no official information making
Rome an open city had reached the
Allies.
Reuters in a dispatch from AL.
lied headquarters said the radio in.
dicated bombing of military objec.
tives at Rome would continue as
long as the city is used for mill.
tary purposes and Axis troops move
through it.
On July % Foreign Secretary An
thony Eden said in the House of
Commons that 'if the Italian gov
ernment approached us in this
matter we would consider the ques-
ton in the circumstances then ex-
isting."
There seemed no question, how
ever, that the Allies would have to
be satisfied that Rome had been
denuded OF all it's military install.
lat1ons, troops, war industries, de-
lenses, all officials connected with
the war effort, and all transporter
ton or communication facilities
used for movement of military per-
sonnel or supplies.
I WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-tR-
The United States probably will ig-
more an italian declaration of Rome
as an open city until there is un.
questionable evidence that Rome's
military and production facilities
no longer are used for war against
the Allies.
This was indicated by one high
authority to be the American reac-
tion to the announcement of Mar
shall Pietro Badoglio that his gov
ernment had decided to declare
Rome an open city without further
delay because of the air raids by
American forces.
The Rome report that Italy's in
tention had been communicated
through the. Vatican on July 81
was without confirmation at the
state department, where officials
displayed reluctance to comment,
There was no apparent DISPOSE
ton here, however, to let a unilat-
eral declaration bys Italy be used
merely to spare Rome from fur
ther air bornpardment without
withdrawal Of the city from the
italian war effort.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-15
u. S. SUBS SINK
SEVEN JAP SHIPS
Continued from Page One)

total includes 217 craft sunk. 20
probably sunk and 63 damaged.
The wearing down of Japanese
ability to maintain supply lines
which range from Paramushiro in
the north Pacific to New Guinea
in the south already is reported
to have reached the point at which
the enemy is considered by some
authorities to be unable to main
tain adequate supplies and rein
forcements for some of it's bases
most distant from Japan.
One result of this shipping weak
ness, coupled with the enemy S
heavy naval losses in air and sea
battles, has been speculation here
that when the expected attack on
Kiska island in the Aleutians begins
the enemy probably may make no
effort to assist the beleaguered gar
rison there.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-15
ALLIED BOMBERS
RAID BALIKPAPAN
Continued From Page One)
By Jimmy Hatlo

OOHGlHuCu r rom rage ONC)
enemy seaplane base at Rekata
Bay is located.
For the second straight day, the
Japanese aimed an aerial blow al
Kiriwina island, off the New Gui-
nea coast, which the Americans
seized at the outbreak of the cur
rent offensive. A single bomber
caused what the communique de-
scribed as slight damage.
Borneo lies beyond Dutch Cele-
bes, the most distant point pre-
viously touched by Allied Bomb
ers in that sector.
"Our heavy bombers attacked
the enemy's main oil port in this
theater," the communique said
concerning the Borneo raid.
The raid, too distant to permit
a fighter escort, was made under
cover of darkness.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-15
Wallace Inuited To Big
Labor Rally In Durham

DURHAM, Aug. 14.-R-Dur-
ham industrial council of the C1O
will SPONSOR a big Labor Day rally
at the Durham city armory on
Sent and Vice President Henry
Wallace has been invited to be the
principal speaker. Cedric Stall
ings. chairman of the committee
in charge, said the rally would
start at four p. m. on Labor Day
and will emphasize labor's part
in the war program.
Jethro Wood. the man who in
vented the modern plow, whitfield
bis first models out of potatoes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-15
NEW DUTY

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. IA
H-Lieut. Glenn E. TeO Mann,
public relations officer of the
Jacksonville Naval Air Station
and assistant public relations Of
ficer of the Sixth Naval District.
has been detached and ordered
to duty outside the continental
limits of the United States, air
station officials announced today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-15
AMERICANS RAID
WIENER NEUSTADT
Continued From Page One)

said to have assembled Messer.
schmitt 109s at the rate of 400 a
month.
Direct hits were scored upon
factory buildings and large col
umns of smoke were seen rising
throughout the target area" said
the 9th Air Force communique
which termed the Liberator fleet
large force" and described the
aircraft factory as important.
"Scores of bursts were seen
among some 400 fighter aircraft
parked in rows along the ground. -
Although the trip was the longest
ever made into Axis Europe by
bombers based in the Middle East
and their first on Germany itself,
reports of returning fliers indicat-
ed that no more than 5enemy
fighters arose to challenge them
and some crews saw no enemy
planes at all. One Messerschmitt
109 was shot down.
First jortification in Illinois was
Fort Crevecoeur, which LaSalle
built 81 Lake Peoria in 1880.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-15
CARDINALS SPLIT
PAIR WITH GIANTS
st. Louis Takes Opener
Ill; New Workers Score
80 Shut Out In Finale

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-lR-
After taking an II to l pasting
from the frs place st. Louis Car
dtnals in the first game the Giants
turned around today to shut OUT
the Cards, 8 to O, in the second
game of doubleheader.
Southpaw Cliff Melton applied
the whitewasb brush in the night
cap in winning his sixth game
against seven defeats. He gave
DO eight hits and two bases on
balls, but except for the fourth
and fifth innings was never in
trouble. The Cards had five men
Eft on base in those two innings.
: Meantime the Giants sparked
s. Mickey Whitek, who banged
cut seven straight hits in the two
games, hammered Murray Dick
son from the box with a five
run outburst in the seventh eli
NAKED by Gus Mancuso's first
homer of the year.
George Munger had an easy
time winning his fifth game for
the Cards in the opener as Whitley
Kurowski and Stan Musial con-
nected for homers.
Harry Walker, Cardinal outfield-
er. hit safely in both games to
run his conse ecutive hitting streak
to "a games. He collided with
Dick Bartell at second base in
the first inning of the nightcap and
suffered head injury. Although
two stitches were taken to close
a cut in his head, he is expected
to play against Brooklyn tomor-
row.
First Game)
Score by innings: R H E
St. Louis -. 220 600 304-11 IA 0
New York =. 900 900 010- 1 8 4
Batteries: St. Louis, Munger
and O'Dea; New York, Wittig,
fIungo. East and lombard.
Second Came
Score by innings: r H e
st. Louis ... 600 900 000-0 o
New York ...- 100 020 50'-8 Is o
Batteries: st. Louis, Dickson,
Yrist and W Cooper; New York,
Melton and Mancuso.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-15
MANY FATHERS FACE
DRAFT BEFORE OCT. l
CONTINUED From Page One)

(C0nJnued from rage One)
most vital war work, carrying
super-elgibility for deferment that
likely will last for the duration.
3. Requiring that draft regis
trants possessing critical-occupa.
ton skills get into direct war
work or civilian activities essen
tial to support it by October l, if
they have not already done so,
or forfeit any claims they may
establish thereafter to occupation
al deferment.
4. Directing draft boards to be
extremely careful about inducing
men whose absence might impair
war production and urging them
to give close consideration to de-
ferring these men, even if they
are unskilled, until labor replace
ments are available.
Appley said the new orders had
no immediate direct effect on men
in the 38 to As age group. Under
the selective service law, men up
to IS years of age are subject to
military duty. However, the arm
ed forces, when requisitioning the
selective service organization for
men, have stipulated for months
that they be between the ages of
18 and SO. Appley pointed out,
however, that under the law the
army and navy could resume re-
quests for men up to As at any
time. There has been no indica.
ton that such move is prob
able.
NOn-Deferrab Jobs
Among the jobs newly designat-
ed as non-deferrable to ensure
that the first fathers to be draft
ed will be those contributing least
to the war effort" were:
l. All jobs in the manufacture
OF soft drinks, alcoholic beverages.
amusement machines and novel.
ties, or in the operation of race
tracks, pool halls, amusement ar
cades and ticket agencies, travel
agencies and clubs, or in the
wholesalipg or retailing of games
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-15
Second Game)
PORTSMOUTH WINS

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Aug. A.
Jake Levy pitched the league
leading Portsmouth Cubs back or
the winning road tonight, blanklns
the Durham Bills, so, for h6 sew
enth shutout Of the season.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-11-05
Union Aids in Recruiting
1000 Airplane Workers

Seattle, Wash. S).-Recruit-
ing drives sponsored in part by the
Aero Mechanics Union (AFL) have
added more than 1000 workers to the
crews of the Boeing Aircraft Com
pany plants here and in Renton,
Wash, in the last month.
The company has expressed graft
tude at the whole-hearted cooperation
given by union members and others
in the campaign to fully staff the two
giant plants, both busy in the produc-
tion of Flying Fortress bombers.
The number of recruits has been SO
great that some delay has resulted in
getting all of them on the job. The
critical Boeing manpower situations
is rapidly being eased by the response.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-11-05
Obey Child Labor Law,
Western Union Ordered

New York City (ILNS). S).-The U. S.
Department of Labor is entitled to
summary judgment in its suit to re-
strain the Western Union Telegraph
Co. from violating the provisions of
the child labor provisions of the Fair
Labor Standards Act, Federal Judge
Simon NJ. Fifkin ruled here.
Attorneys in the case said the de-
cision called for replacement of ap-
proximately liz percent of the COM
pany's messengers.
Judge Rifkind decided against
Western Unions contention that it
was not bound by the child labor pro-
vision because it was not a producer
of goods and merely transmitted the
idea Of others.
"One cannot escape the prohibition
of the statute by inventing a magic
carpet" the Judge said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-11-05
FULL EMPLOYMENT VITAL
TO WORLD

(National Resources Planning Board)
Our greatest resource is men-at-
work, a resource which is lost forever
when men are idle. Full employment
is, therefore, the key to national
prosperity as well as individual well
fare in the modern world of power
machinery, labor specialization and
specialization and technology. In this
world of growing economic interde
pedence, the individual can produce
little working alone. Thus, step by
step, men are experimenting with CO.
operative mass action to assure full
employment. The full employment we
Americans seek must be, at the same
time, free employment, unless we are
to accept new kind of economic slav-
cry and lose those freedoms without
which even material prosperity is not
worth the price to men who cherish
freedom and the dignity of man.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-11-05
NaZis Forced To Increase
Guards On Railroads

New York City (ILNS) Since the
shortage of manpower in Germany
has forced th eNazis to use workers
fro mthe occupied countries to oper-
ate the railroads, the increase in ac-
cidents has become enormous. The
international Transport W or k s.
Federation has been mi 0 L m d
through underground channel that the
German authorities have found it
necessary to increase the number of
guards on the railroads to one man
for every eleven employees.
With the German army thoroughly
occupied on the Russian front, in
Italy, Greece and all along the coast
of Europe, the SIS at home now con-
sits largely of boys from 16 to 18
and men from $3.50. With inexperi-
enced guards such as these, the Ger
mans are finding it difficult to curb
the many accidents on their railroads.