davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-21
Masonic Reunion Set
For November 1918

Inc annual fall reunion of the
wilmington bodies of the Ancient
ana Accepted Scottish Rite of Free
masonry will be held in the Ma
sumo temple on Tuesday, Wednes-
Jay and Thursday, November 16,
n and ID, officers Of the organiza-
uons announced Wednesday.
me Fourth through the Third
second degrees will be conferred.
Ihese reunions are generally
neld twice each year and are large
y attended by members from
throughout eastern North Carolina
oWlhg to wartime restrictions, the
i|n reunion will be streamlined to
three days.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-21
Minister Gives Picture
Ut Wilmiflgt0n's Problem

Inc Rev. William Grove, Jr
pastor OF the First Presbyterian
church, addressing the Kiwanis
cup on Wednesday, gave his i'm
presslons as minister newly ar
rived OF the changing Wilmington
ana the manner in which it has
met Its war-born prossems.
He is conscious, he said. of the
tension the large population in
crease has created among perma-
nent residents, and of the tradi-
tlons that have been impinged up-
on, but he paid high tribute to
people and the fine efforts thev
have made. Wilmington has fac
ed its difficulties and made more
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-21
WILMINGTON MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON. N. C.

Wilmington's only other delegate,
supplemented Mr.. Jones' report
with emphasis on the brief sum-
mary by Mr.. Jones on the Brigade
Boys work.
1t was announced that next
weeks meeting would be in OBJ
servance of Navy Day.
Lieut.. Thomas H. Wright, Jr.,
was guest of his father at the
luncheon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-21
HEADS SEA FRONTIER

NEW BERN, Oct. 20. - Vice
Admiral Herbert F. Leary. VINO
has recently been serving as COM
mandant of the Fifth Naval Dis
trlct, has been named to succeed
Vice Admiral Adolpilus Andrews
as commander of the Eastern Sea
Frontier on November /.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-21

The registration for book No. 4
starts Monday and is to be COM
pleted Friday. The Whiskey book
sign-up is to be concluded Nov. 80.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-21
Kill the Itch { scabies)
With Siiticide

This liquid preparation kills in 80
minutes those itch mites with which
1t comes in contact. Buy S1TICIDE
from your druggist, or send 6Oc 70
Siticide Co., Commerce, Ca lAdv.)
Evening star., 1943-01-03

q NEW Congress has come back to Washington.
This Congress, like all others in recent years, will
. = be plagued by the representatives of pressure
lobbes No matter what political party is power the
pressure bocs keep up their relentless demand for privi
legged position.
Lobbyists protesting to speak for the farmer. the
businessman, labor all have insisted that step be
Evening star., 1943-01-03

apparently willing to believe that l voted
in accord with the dictates of my con-
science and my beliefs.
What the average citizen must do Is
to support his Congressman when he
votes his beliefs, even though those
beliefs may be contrary to the de-
mands of powerful pressure group.
Voting for him is not enough. You
must let your Congressman know what
you think. He will not know that he has
your backing unless you tell him. He will
be likely to assume that the voice of the
representative of the pressure bloc is
your voice, too.
In the clamor raised by spokesmen for
Evening star., 1943-01-03

voted against ITO per cent of parity even though.
as farmer knew that defeat of that provision would
mean tangible loss in dollars and cents on my apple
CROP believed then as believe now, that in tug of
war between pressure blocs over price control we
should all lose out. But here is the important thing:
never received single letter from my state condemn
ing me for that vote The farmers of Virginia were
Evening star., 1943-01-03

the 35-hour week in the coal industry This in the
face of fuel shortage.
The pressure lobby maintained by organized labor
is perhaps the most powerful in the capital Apparently
the representatives of this lobby have only to make
their wishes known and the administration obeys But
my impression that the Congress is in mood to
act regardless of the dictates of this pressure bloc
While the labor lobby may well be the most powerful,
it has many rivals One of them is the farm bloc Take
the struggle over price control, for example.
In the fall of 1941, representatives of the CLIO and
the AF. of L. told Congress that there could be no
ceiling over wages in the antiinfaton BILL Represen
tatives of the American Farm Bureau Federation and
other farm organizations demanded ceiling" of ITO
per cent of parity. The result half-hearted law
without any real control over mounting prices
whole year went by. and finally it took threat
from President Roosevelt to get action We lost year
in the battle against imitation Prices moved up and the
government was forced to pay additional billions for
the guns and tanks and planes it buying The pres
to break through the price ceiling still continues
D.bisus Representation
HAVE long been convinced that the representatives
of the pressure obbes do not really express the op
ion of the average citizen doubtful whether
members of the big pressure bocs farm, labor busi
ness themselves in accord with the demands 50
frequently made by their paid agents. spokesman in
Washington says he speaks for five million workers
one million farmers. have often wondered how nearly
such statements were true.
When say this, am thinking of my experience.
The farm organizations insisted in 1941 on the pro-
vision that the prices of certain farm commodities be
allowed to fuctuate up to ITO per cent of parity.
Evening star., 1943-01-03

taken WHICH WOULD en1oach on their pre-
negatives. And it still goes on in the second
year of the war.
One authority after another - the Tru-
man Committee in the Senate, the Brook
ings Institution - has recommended an
extension of the work week. But the rep
resentatives of organized labor in WASH
ington say no.
They say no, even though figures in my
possession show that the average work
week for all industrial workers in August
of 1912 was only AZ hours. In bituminous
coal the average number of hours actually
worked was only 31.9, and John L. Lewis
has refused to consider any extension of
Evening star., 1943-01-03

organized labor organized business and organized
farmers too often the average citizen is lost sight Of
Even if accepted at face value the extravagant
claims of millions in this group and millions in that
group and assumed that the demands of the lobbyist
actually the demands of all these organized voters
there would still be millions of men and women outside
any pressure organization. Their opinions and convic
tons Congress does not hear and cannot hear unless
they make themselves heard
LEGAL Hebby
HE federal employees in Washington have their
own pressure lobby That lobby is behind bill to
establish 44-hour week in the already overstaHed
government departments with overtime pay for all
hours over 4O estimate that passage of this measure
would cost the government additional 1897 100000.
Anyone who thinks this pressure bloc hasn't got
power had better take another look at the register OF
federal employment. The latest figure have been
able to obtain for August 81, 1912 shows that there
were 26O6 800 civilian employees of the federal govern
ment not counting, of course the soldiers and sailors
in the Army, Navy and Marine Corps. The War De-
partment alone has l2OOO 900 civilian employees. Think
of the pressure these millions and their families can
apply through their unions
1t is not Congress alone which the pressure lob
bies operate After Congress had finally adopted price,
fixing law business after business came to Leon Hen
derson, the price administrator. to argue that they
could not exist without government subsidy. SINH
larly tremendous pressure being applied to James F.
Byrnes who was named by the President to supervise
our entire economic system.
Once you open the door to the subsidy system with
the government underwriting the marginal operation
of sections of business that ostensiby could not
Evening star., 1943-01-03
RULES CONGRESS?

The voice Of the peoples the voice Of lobbyists? AS
a Congress meets in Washington, veteran of the
Senate tells what he thinks pressure blocs doing to
wartime America and how you help to check them
by Senator Harry r. Byrd
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-11
Automotive
Fine Points in Bridqe
BY SHEPARD BARCLAY

x. and East ruffed with the spade
8. II Is now easy TO see that the
declarer also had to lose the third
round trick in diamonds and one
trick in hearts. so he was down
one.
II he had realized that West
might have a six-card diamond
suit and Fast therefore a single
ton, he should have taken the first
trick In the dummy with the dia-
mond K. Then. when West got In
with the trump A and led a second
diamond. he would have put on a
small card from dummy. to be
ruffed by East. After that. he
would Of course play low from
his own hand. and so would have
lest only two spot cards to the
ruff
This woiid have enabled MIN to
use his A later for a diamond
trick. so that he would have taken
two diamond tricks instead Of one.
and so would have made his con-
tract.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-11
Merchandise
Housenoid surn,sninos

Housenoid Surn, Snlnus
GASOLINE STOVE SEQ
Table top model 1850 \.
Mckinley.
USED FURNITURE, lazy boy chair
and ottoman, like new, vanity
dresser and chest. wicker daven-
port Call at 60I Ferris
PIANO REASONABLE.
Mrs. John Gum, lO5 s.
Harris Rid.
G-E REFRIGERATOR, westing-
house Refrig. Westinghouse Elec.
Ranges. li5 Pearl St Phone 3i2.
Wanted To Buy
SEWING MACHINES WANTED.
All makes. win Pay cash. Phone
$50 w.
WANTED iesk, chair, adding mach
Inc. typewriter and safe. etc. Phi.
2526-W.
WANTED - Used washing
machine. Reasonable. Phi.
AS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-11
DRIVERS NEEDED

Detroit, Jan. 1i-INS-Coal deliv-
cries were moving slowly in De-
trolt because OF a shortage
OF drivers. according to coal COM
pany authorities. Unless the situa-
ton improves. It was said, coal will
Just have to be dumped at the euro
OF the purchaser and placed in
storage by him One dealer said
he had only four drivers to operate
II trucks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-11
SAVE YOUR GOOD CARD

RUFFING OF trick by one OF
the defenders costs you nothing
II you have nothing Of your own
on the trick except worthless
cards which would have TO be lost
anyway But. II the ruff kills an
honor with which you otherwise
would take a trick, then Il has
cost you something. That Is the
principle underlying your play to
the FIRST trick Of a suit. which you
are able to win in either hand. II
you fear the next trick Of the suit
is going to get trumped.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-11
NOTICE.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
Please 10 Take Notice that on
Tuesday the 18th day Of January.
1913, at ten o'clock IN the forenoon,
at the office OF the Judge OF Pro-
bate at the Court House in the city
OF Ann Arbor, County OF Washte-
nav, Michigan, will make applica-
ton to the Honorable Judge OF Pro-
bate in and for said County, TO
change my name from Dorothy
Jackson to Doris Jayne Throop.
Signed, Dorothy Jackson
Ann Arbor, Michigan,
December II, 1912.
ADV Ills
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-11

dealer. South North-South
Vulnerable
South West North East
IL 70 70 Pass
"A
Some players would prefer l-No
Trump as response by that
North hand. despite the four
spades and the lone diamond
stopper, because OF the even dis
tributton and the desire to have
kings led up to instead Of through,
but that is not the main point
here. II arose Immediately upon
West leading the diamond Q.
The declarer let that run to his
A, then used the spade K to knock
out the A. and the diamond 0
came back. On went the dummy's
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-11
Business Services offered

EXPERT CLEANING and repairing
OF oriental and domestic rugs by
the Persian method. Sewing. bind
ing, laying and alterations. A TO Il
rug services. Cleaning of all kinds
OF upholstered furniture. Faily
Ruggery. Phone 274s-W.
THE ORIGINAl---C. Shauan Roofing
and Sheet Metal Co. Flat roof
service. State insurance. 5i2 w.
Cross. Phone 1858.
FOR OFFICE SUPPLIES
fpsl Typewriter and Supply Co.
40 n Huron Phone 2525-W
AUCTIONS AUCTIONS
See Milford Osburn. Auctioneer. $50
Sweet Rd.. Phi. i33l-M.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-11
.aIe
.dv, l-iOs
ORDER APPOINTING TT4H ron
HBARLN0 CLAIMa


STAT OF MICHIGAN. The Pro-
bate Court for the County OF Wash
tenaw.
At a session OF said Court, held at
the Probate office in TIE City OF
Ann Arbcr, In tho said County. ON
the 10th day OF December A. ID. 1919.
Present, honorable Jay @. Pray,
Judge OF Probate.
In the Matter % the Estate OF
Claude n. Mowrsr, Deceased
II Appearing 10 the Court That the
against said estate should be limit
ed. and that a time and place be ap-
pointed to receive. examine and ad-
Just all claims and demands against
said deceased by and before said
Court
II Is Ordered. That cred tors of
said deceased are required TO present
their cIn'm1 to said Court ut said
Probate office on or before the z3rd
day OF February A. -. 1913 at ten o.
CLOCK IN the forenoon. said time and
place being hereby appointed for
the examination and adjustment OF
all claims and demands galnst said
declared
II Is Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by publlca-
ton or copy OF this order for three
successive weeks previous to said
day OF hearing, in the Ypsilantt
Daily Press newspaper printed
and circulated in said County.
jay q Pray. Judge Of Probate
Adv. 4-l0g
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-11

NEW Modern Brick Home near
Bomber Plant. rooms and dinette.
Terms cash $1,000. 574 Harris.
Phone 5g2-R
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-11
Real Estate
Houses For sale

MICHIGAN r. NEAR BOMBER
PLANT
Modern new room house and gar
age, so n. frontage. Heart OF big
industrial community, chance FOR
big increase in value $500. Easy
terms. Payments like rent. Phone
or write G.. r. Roberts, 5000 W.
Chicago Ave, Detroit, Pm, 10.
NEAR East Michigan Ave. room
bungalow, two bed rooms. bath.
furnace. fun basement laundry
trays, $500 Terms II. Peet, 81 y.
Huron St Phone 1871
BRAND NEW HOUSE Attractive.
Well Located. FILA Loan avail
able sylvester, 307 T.. Forest ts9.
MODERN bungalow, two bedrooms
bath. fireplace, combination living
room and dining room. East Mich
igRn Ave, frontage. $500. Terms
III. Peet, SO y, Huron St. 1871.
Houses For Rent
FURNISHED house IN return for
care OF elderly lady Couple only.
As minutes to Bomber References
required. Cali Dundee h5-J or write
Mary lngraham. Dundee.
Brokerage CARDS.
REAL ESTATE - General Insurance
Ross X Bower. 100 W. Michigan
Phone s6I
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-11
Real Estate

Rooms For Rent
ROOM FOR TWO MEN, with twin
beds, inuerspring mattress tile
bath with shower, reasonably prize
ed 1li2 Washtenaw. Phone AZ.
Room and Board
BOARD AND ROOM for men.
l372 L. Michigan.
ROOM and Board for man and wife
in exchange for housework. Man
employed. Inq. 7O5 Virginia Place.
Wanted To Rem:
wANTED-Two or three room fur
niShed apt. or trailer by couple
with child u yrs. old. box L-6S,
Care. Press.
WANTED a place 20 live by respect
able young couple. VIII not abuse
your home or property. Pm. 2ooS-M
after +il0 p, m
TWO GIRLS WANT 10 Rent ? or )
room furnished apartment. box l.
-, care Press.
Garage For Rent
FURNISHED Garage. for
rent. Inquire 1875 Oaklawn.
Phone 1901.
houses For sale
Several brand new homes
Ready For Occupancy
Sale Price S5.s5O-t5,s50
Liberal Terms
For Information Call 435I
ANN ARBOR TRUST COMPANY
ANN ARBOR
SIX ROOM bungalow; sun parlor
bath, furnace; garage. large lot
well located, Price 1880 terms. II
Peet, SO n. Huron Phone 1871.
LARGE modern apartment house;
beautiful spacious grounds: rea-
sonable price Terms. II. Peet, IS
y Huron. Phone 1871.
FOR SALE by owner year old
room and bath Cape Cod. large lot
Handicapped and fenced. car gar.
age. Good location. ll20 Grant.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-11
Business Services Offered

WILLIAMS & Gsble-Rite Way.
on Location Cleaners OF Uphol-
stery. Rugs, Carpets. Pm. l0S5-W.
SEWING MACHINES Repaired
All makes. Work guaranteed.
singer shop. 81 y. Huron ST
SEE r. 8. GERGANoFF
Architect, for house plans. 20s
n. Washington. Phone 1854.
JOHNSON & HUFFMAN
Wall Paper and Paint Store
Complete Decorating Service
207 W. Gross. Phone 2549-W.
Opposite Central High School
Res. ais Oak ST Phone 1909
Electricians
A. +. Smith and Son
Electrical Contractors
81 s. Summit Phone ESQ
Florists
FLOWERS for birthdays, anniver-
saries. parties, large selection.
DURANT'S-Phone IA.
Employment
Help Wanted-Female
WANTED middle aged woman to
do homework, no laundry, good
wages. Phi, 25Ss-J after p. m.
GIRL for general office work. Book
keeping experience. Good salary.
Box L-66 care Press.
WOMAN wanted. for general house
work, between ages 80 and 90,
small house. Phone l1Sl-J.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-11

dealer. South. East-West vui-
nerable)
After East uses the spade X on
the arSt trick and returns the A.
how should South play to make 4
Hearts on this deal,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-11
Announcements
Lost and Founo

LOST Half-breed male. Shepherd
puppy, all black, small white spot
on chest. Name Ace scratched in
TO plate on black collar. Child's
pet Ran away from home Jan. 3.
Reward. Phone 1896
LOST-Springer Spaniel, black and
white. female, named Peggy Re
ward. 2l9 y. Prospect.
LOST Red Upper KEY case with S
keys. initiated r. c. =. Reward.
Finder return to Press.
LOST Brown leather key case. Re-
turn 10 500 S. Huron or Phone
7bG-M. Reward
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-01-08
Asthma Mucus
First Dav

For Thousands of Sufferers
Choking, gasping, wheeling
Spasms of Bronchial Asthma ruin
sleep and energy. Ingredients in
the prescription MendacO quickly
circulate through the blood and
commonly help loosen the thick
strangling mucus the first day,
thus aiding nature in palliating
the terrible recurring choking
spasms, and in promoting freer
breathing and restful sleep. Men
daco is not smoke, dope, or in
lection. Just pleasant, tasteless
palliating tablets that have helped
thousands of sufferers. Iron clad
guarantee-money back unless
completely satisfactory. Ask your
druggist for MendacO today.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-01-08

They are now with them in the
camp adjacent to Teheran, tend
ing and teaching them. T h e
Jewish communities through which
they passed took them in and car
ed for them to the best Of their
ability, unfortunately curtailed
and restricted by war orders and
conditions.
The Camp at Teheran
The camp in the vicinity of
Teheran, in which all the Polish
refugees-men, women, children,
civilians, soldiers are awaiting
orders for their placement in
India, in South Africa, and, in the
case of the Jews, Palestine, is un-
der the administration of the Pol
ish Red Cross, which supplies
food, clothing, medical treatment,
and other needful care. as when it
gave its attention to the disinfec-
ton of the wanderers on their dis
embarking at Pahlavi and sup
piled new garments when neces-
sary.
The Jewish children have been
separated from the mass of refu-
gees and placed together, the bet
ter to devise preparations for
their transfer to Palestine. The
members of Hechalutz, at their
head a young leader who had de-
voted himself to youth organiza-
ton in Warsaw in the days before
the calamity, together with adult
Jewish refugees, and aided effic-
iently by a committee of the Tehe-
ran Jewish communicate these
forces together are supervising
the Jewish section of the camp.
AS a result of their activity,
the Jewish Agency received lists
of names of the children and
their ages, supplemented by de-
tails regarding their parents so
far as was known. Funds were
supplied also by the Joint Distrib-
ution Committee, which gave the
opportunity to the managers OF
the camp, the volunteers and rep
resentatives of the Jewish Agency
stationed at Teheran, to bring a
modicum of comfort to the camp
ers.
Immediately upon receipt of the
first news of the evacuation of a
Polish contingent from Soviet
Russia across the border to Iran,
the Youth Aliya organization
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-01-08

About three months ago, the Of
flee if the Youth Aliya in Jerusa-
lem was thrown into state of ex-
element by the report that 40
children, sons and daughters of
Jewish parents of Polish citizen
ship, had landed at Pahlavi, Per-
sian port on the Caspian Sea.
They constituted a section of a
large group, numbering upwards
of about $4,000 adults and child
rem, Christian and Jewish Poles,
civilians and army attachments.
In the following weeks, report
rushing in on the heels of report
raised the number of Jewish
children to 500, then to 600. and
300, and finally, at the present
moment, it stands at 933 known
by name. Slowly details seeped
through. Eighty per cent of
them are parentless, many of
them veritable orphans, most of
them separated from their par
ents by a series Of cruel happen
ings, some of them actually
abandoned by desperate parents
compelled by the barbarity Of war
conditions to entrust their child
rem to the mercies of the public as
the only alternative promising
safety. Whatever the explana-
ton, only one-fifth, numbering
179, were accompanied by their
parents.
The young refugees range in
age from 10 months to Ii years.
BY far the larger proportion, over
600, are of school age. from seven
to IA. The Overwhelming ma
jority, perhaps al hut the forty
babies below Kindergarten age,
have been wandering from place
to place for three years, since
the invasion of Poland by the Ger
mans and the slicing off of a con-
siderable Polish terrain by Soviet
Russia. They have been sleeping
in the woods, half-naked, exposed
to disease, eaten by vermin, starv-
ed, guiltless. innocent, badly-used
victims of the war and the war
lords.
From time to time, in the course
of their wanderings, some of them
were gathered up in orphanages'
For instance, in Samarkand, for
a space, several hundred were SO
sheltered. Youth leaders, many
of the members of Hechalutz, cid
er brethren in fate, who CHANGED
their way, shepherded them.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-01-08
The Children Must Be Saved
An Eloquent Plea From Jerusalem
BY HENRIETTA SOLD

few days ago Henrietta Sold Baltimore-born social
worker and educator marked her S2nd birthday hard at
social welfare activities primarily the
Youth Alya progrom which has crowned her LIES work
this special article Jerusalem, available by
Palcor Agency, 1.-The Old Lady Zions tells
Polish Jewish children refugees Persia and Of the
be to tens of thousands of
young of Hers determination policy against
adults The story the Persian children be read
background the refusal of this date the
aq grant transit its territory to
these youngsters.
The Editor