davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-08
Salvage
Reminders

MetalS-DlSCarded or unused hard
ware, equipment, utensils. tools or
hXtures made Of. or containing
metal, are sorely needed.
10 donate-Call the District of
Columbia Salvage Committee, Re
pubic 1888. Take your smaller
articles to the nearest salvage
oepot or to your area salavge
committee. Call Republic 8483 for
your area salvage chairman. or
caIl charity collecting agency.
To sell-Cau any junk dealer.
faper-Loose waste paper is not
wanted. Newspapers, magazines.
corrugated boxes, brown paper are
wanted. Tie in separate bundles
OF 10 to IS pounds and place on
Your front porch or steps before
3 I'm. on collection day.
Regular monthly collection DAYS
are: Northeast, first Saturday;
Northwest, second Saturday;
Southeast, third Saturday; South
west, fourth Saturday.
Fats-Straln all meat drippincs
from roasting, frying broiling into
clean tin can. Keep in a cool
place. When a pound or more
has been saved, take it to vo,lr
meat dealer, who will pay you
four cents a pound.
Tin cans-Wash thoroughly. Re-
move labels, cut out tops and
bottoms and flatten. If you live
IN a private home, place prepared
tln cans in a suitable cOntainer
beside your garbage on any col
lection day. If you live in an
apartment, place prepared tin cans
IN a suitable container directly in
front Of your entrance before 9
am
Jalopies-If your old car has out
hVed its usefulness call the Dis
trlct OF Columbia Salvage Com
mlttee, Republic 840o, and it will
accept your donation and arrange
for removal of your car.
Collapsible tubes-Shavlng cream
toothpaSte, cold cream and medi-
cnal collapsible tin tubes are 80
per cent pure tin. Take all your
TIN tubes to your nearest drug
store.
Rubber-Old tires and tubes are
wanted. Dispose of them in the
same manner as metals.
Rags-Place in container and dis
pose of by same method used to
dispose Of metal and rubber.
CASTOR clothing, blankets pill
lows, mattresses, furniture covers
and other material needed.D
Evening star., 1943-11-08

One for Allied the skies the superiority of the fighting
fuel that planes.
Millions of gallons being made week by Sunoco This huge
high possible largely
Dynae development Sunoco and chemists
5O25 More Power than u. S. Standard
100 -Octdne Test Fuel
Dynaue than gasone it's aviation fuel
which 07 higher than T. standard 0cane
fuel! That because Dnafue larger percentage
ingredients which have extraordinary qualities
Increases Quality and Quantity
Dynafue undued blended with ganes produced
by other Methods in order their quality The Dynafue Process
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-26
COKS GIVE UP
THE GHOST
WAR HAUNTS EN-
By JOSEPH GOODWIN
AP Pastures Writer


NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 2s.-Tbe
sheet waving. bone rafting crew.
n men has occupied New Orleans
most widely known haunted
i.ouse Tor the pas, III years has
Oeen dispossessed to make way for
war workers.
Despite the kindness w;ich This
city - and the entire South al
ways has shown its ghosts and
ma nts, no Investigation bv the
rental division of the OPP. Is an
ticipated.
With the city's normal half mil
Ion population augmented by So
vUO new war workers and an adj
altional 1900 workers anticipat-
"a to man BODYBUILDING aircraft
plants. ghosts viii have TO shift
Tor themselves.
The famous old Lalaurie man
sion at the corner of Gov. Nichols
and Royal streets, in the heart of
the Vieux Care. has been oDened
up, renovated and divided into
apartments.
According to legend. beautiful
woman, twice widowed. was mar
red TO DR.. Louis Lalaurie in 1926.
me mansion, three-story gem in
he French empire style. was
built for her at a cost in excess OF
100000.
One night a minor fire broke
out on the lower floor and neigh
oors rushed 10 aid in fighting the
flames. They found seven slaves
an varying degrees OF torment
and starvation" A mob gathered
and the Lalauries fled To Mobile
and thence 10 Paris.
Then the ghosts came. bringing
their sheets, death's-headS. rat
ting bones and other standard
Equipment.
Says a writer of the period:
Hoarse voices like unto those
supposed 10 come only from the
charnel house floated out onto the
f0e-ladcn air on dismal and rainy
nights. with the ominous sounds
Of clanking chains coming from
the servants quarters.
The ghoStly tenancy has been
interrupted several times but for
only brief periods and even then
the eerie folk gathered their sheets
and retired 10 more remote sec
tions of the house until the inter
lOpers were gone.
Now there is no room IN this
crowded shipbuilding and plane
center for ghosts. The
Lalaurie ''ha'nts" have been boot +;
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-26
National League
ALL-STAR BASEBALL
GAME HERE MONDAY

There will be an all-star base
ball game played on Monday
evening, August 30. beginning at
$50 O'Clock. on the grounds at
the Key West Army Barracks.
The players will be picked
from the Army and Navy
leagues. and an exciting and en-
loyable contest is being looked
forward TO.
The members of both aggrega-
tions are putting in some hard
practice in order to be in the
best of condition for the sched-
uled Set-to, which is expected
20 draw a large crowd.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-26
WAS HIS FACE RED?

WINONA. MINI. - Finding thc
doors Of the automobile locked
Harvey Flatten. broke the window
70 get in and then discovered TIE
car MAS not his. He told his stor,
10 police and volunteered To pay
the damages when the real car
owner reported he destruction
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-26

Why are you fidgeting about
Oscar" asked the teacher stern
". Oscar didn't answer, but the
class tattle-tale' did. Hes got 4
pin. teacher" he cried.
Take il away from him and
bring il here" commanded the
teacher.
A little later Oscar was called
on To read. He remained sitting.
Stand up" said the teacher
sharply.
Oscar got red but didn't bulge
Il can't. teacher" he gulped.
I've had enough of this fool
ishness,'' exclaimed the teacher.
why can't you stand up?"
Oscar fidgeted some more and
blurted out Because that pin
you took away from me held my
pants up"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-26
YANKS TROd
TIGERS IN
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS .
BOSTON BRAVES IN
sHUToUT GAME

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-witlj
Charley Wensloft pitching four.
hit tall in the nightcap. the Ne
York Yankees swept a doubt
header from the Detroit Tigs
: 20 5 and 5 10 /. TO Sin hseir
I'm consecutive series. Rudy
York MT . home run in each
game 70 give him % for the sea-
son. and IS during August.
Harry Lefty Breckeen beat
Nate Andrews on the mound, 2
20 Q. 10 make il five in a row for
the Cards in the current series
and the 18th straight over the
Braves this season. The Cards
scored both of their runs in the
ninth
The Cleveland Indians swep;
> donbleheader from the Bostor
Red Sox. capturing the after
piece, Al. as Jeff Heath deliv-
erred q pair of home runs to
bring has total TO eight in al
many days. Helped by Roy Gull
lensnase's tvso-run circuit blast
the Tribe triumphed. Ga. in the
opener.
The following are the results
Of the games.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-26

Borowy. Donald and Hemslc,
Overmire. Corsica. wnouser
and unser.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-26

WtHsluIl ana oeaIS, Ircl \
Henshaw. Orrell and Richards.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-26

cd out by new owner, living
units have been completed and are
occupied by busy families
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-26
TODAY'S GAMES
MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES


Washington al ST. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
Only games scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-26

National League
Chicago at Pittsburgh
Only games scheduled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13

Answer TO yesterday S puzzle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
The Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
HORIZONTAL


i-Eccentrc part - Vhes.-.-
f--sprout
e--spfint
l2--Stir
l3-Hindu princess
Is--Dsncs step
15-Compactnsss.
I7--Nscessitiss.
le-P1u-
20--Serf
2I--Clsar liquid
2S--shslcw par
2s-Grew old
27--Tropicsi plants
2s--Hslf a. en-
2e--Ano not
3O-Ons % famous pAi- GO is.a
zi-Feline
32-Conp srs''vc ending
5s-More otrta.n.
3s--Csrton.
sS-Trss
5T-Lsss common.
ss-fs sck
se-Feins sound
fg-Chrrisc.
I2-Loatne
Sea esEls
t5-Gisau
fs-El0ngstec Ser
is--Goi mound
5O-Canvst shelter
5l-Esls sheep.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-20
County Would
.Reroute Road

Washtensw County Board OF Su-
peryisors in session at Ann Arbor
today passed q resolution addressed
TO the Michigan Stale Highway De-
partment proposing that [. s. High
way No. %. intersecting Washtes
nav Ave. about four miles west OF
ipsilanti and then turning due
west from that point be re-routed
TO pursue a course across Washte-
nav Ave, northward to the Huron
River and thence west 10 re join its
course north OF Ann Arbor along
the Whitmore Lake Rd II would
thus avoid entering Ann ArbOr en-
tirely.
The report Of the Equalization
Committee was received and adopt.
ed The board decided 20 hold over
FOR another month the hiring OF a
chairman OF the board Of county
auditors. One application has been
made for the job.
Washtenaw County Board OF Su-
peryisors were guests at luncheon
today in South Cafeteria, Willow
Lodge. OF Guy Larcom and Clifford
Taylor. officials OF the Federal
Public Housing Authority projects
east OF Ypsilanti. \ brief inspection
tour OF Willow Lodge preceded the
luncheon.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-20
AFL Asked to
axe Miners

Washington. July 2O--UP- John
L. Lewis. who split the organized
labor movement in 1885 by forming
the Congress Of Industrial Orgsniza-
tions. today tries 10 persuade Amer.
lean FEEDER alton OF Labor leaders 10
take back his United Mine Work
ers
The UNIV. which originally was
the backbone Of the fedgling CIO,
Withdrew from the organization
last fall after Lewis made good his
promise TO quit as CIO president II
Wendell l.. Willkie vas defeated.
In the midst Of the recent coal
crisis, Lewis applied for readmis-
sion 10 the AFL. II allowed. the
move foreshadovs significant read
justments in labor politics
A siI-man UNIV committee will
meet with three AFL vice presi-
dents Daniel J. Tobin Of the Team
ster's Union. George ". Harrison
Of the Brotherhood o. Railway
Clerks and Matthew VOL Of the
Photo Engravers Union.
Spokesman for both the miners
and the AFL doubted there would
be any obstacle to reaffiliation ex.
cept UNIV district so. a "cstch-ali'
union which has units overlapping
in jurisdiction with some AFL
crafts. A UNIV spokesmen said.
however, that few Of the district DU
members would fall within the jur-
isdiction Of existing AFL unions.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-20
We'll Water
Supply Good

That Ypsilanti has good water
bearing structure is evidenced by
pumping tests run on its No. l well
Monday afternoon. K. l.. MCNamee.
consulting engineer Of the firm OF
shoecraft. Drury and McNamee.
Ann Arbor. said after Witnessing
the tests. lie said that It looks
as though the well would produce
1000. 900 gallons Of water every
a hours. The actual meter test OF
production for - hour period
will be run Thursday. Whether
constant withdrawal OF water will
lower the table appreciably is not
predic table
Well No. ? had produced an esti-
mated hali million gallons on
which soundings are now being
run is expected to produce a mini
mum OF one and one half million
gallons OF water a day. making a
total estimated production Of high
grade water in the new wells al.
most four million gallons per day.
Actual measurements are yet to
be made.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-20
New Crisis in
AIgiiers Seen

Washington. July coins A
new crisis today is believed 10 be
threatening the French National
Committee OF Liberation in Algiers.
Diplomatic reports reaching
Washington state that Admiral
Henri Colhnet. Gen. Henri Giraud
naval representative on the com
mite. has walked out as a result
OF differences OF opinion with Gen,
Charles dc Gaulle, Fighting French
leader.
Details Of the incident are lack
ing. but the early reports indicate
that Admiral Collinet objected ia
Gen. de Gaulle's efforts to extend
his control over French affairs in
North Africa.
1t is not yet clear whether Ad-
miral Collinet has definitely re
signed or whether his withdrawal
is temporary pending the return 10
Algiers OF Gen. Giraud.
The French political situation In
Algiers. however, Is causing con
siderable concern In official circles
in Washington. The American gov
ernment has been Withholding rec
ognition of the committee until
there was some reasonable assur'
ance that it would prove q stable
body and not split up over political
differences between the Gaullists
and Giraud's French North Afri
cans
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-20
See CURFEW-Page 2
See &C URF'EW-PaRe
Voted
on Bond Issue

Option for purchase OF a 3s6 900
hospital construction bond issue
was given Monday night TO X. X.
Martin, 2O1 F. Kirby St., Detroit,
by city council. The purchase
price was at a two per cent dis
count from par with interest at
three and one half per cent. Bonds
are to be callable at any time.
In case the option is not taken
up at the close OF sl9 days. city
officials will then offer to.sell the
bonds directly 10 individual buy
ers. some OF whom have already
expressed a desire to invest.
The option, instead of an out
right bid. came at city council
meeting after Mr.. Martin explain
ed that he had received informa-
tion relative 20 revenues from
which the bonds will be paid too
late for thorough study. He said
there was no doubt in his mind o
the financial standing OF the city.
He expressed the opinion that
the reason he was the only bid
der was traceable TO the callable
feature OF the bonds
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-20
Pleasure Ban
May be Eased

Washington. July 2O-INS-oPA
officials declared today that q
complete lifting or easing OF the
pleasure driving ban in the East
would be one OF the first steps
taken under the program OF Inter
ior Secretary Ickes~ TO "equalize'
gasoline rationing east OF the
Rockies.
The extent to which the pleas
ure driving ban can be lifted will
be known within two weeks, the
spokesmen said, when Ickes. Pc
troleum Administration for war in
forms the OPA OF the amount OF
gasoline and oil to be allotted Tor
the regions east OF the Rockies.
II Is Ickes' announced policy TO
spread the impact OF war" inso-
far as it pertains to gasoline. To
do this. he declared. II will be
necessary to draw gasoline from
the Midwest and Southwest to pro-
vide an increase in the fuel-fam-
ished East.
According TO Tckes. who always
has been pessimistic on the outlook
for petroleum products during the
war. completion OF the Texas.to-the
East pipeline yesterday will free
other transportation mediums
Thus, he disclosed. railroad tank
cars and tank trucks will be
pressed into service to haul sup
plies into the East. thereby cas-
ing the gasoline shortage there. but
at the expense OF the Midwest.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-20
Suggested. as Help
in Curbing Child
Delinquency

Police commission and the city
ordinance committee have the task
OF preparing a curfew law to keep
children under Il off the streets at
night as result OF a recommends
tion by the Youth Welfare Commit
tee of the Junior Chamber OF Com
merce.
Kenneth Lindner, chairman, sd.
dressed city council Monday eve
ming relative to mounting child de-
linquency in Ypsilanti and suggest.
ed the curfew as first step in ap-
preaching the problem. He eX-
planned that it was not a device to
keep every child in mis- home after
certain hour. but was an imple-
ment or weapon. by which police
officers could deal with either the
delinquent child or his parents.
Mr.. Lindrer also explained an
other step being taken by the Jun
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-20
Iones toHave
Food Control

washington. July 20-lNs-of
ficial circles today predict that
President Roosevelt Is ready TO
confer greater powers on FOOD
Marvin Jones in or
der to increase food production
and effect greater simplicity In
its distribution TO the armed forces
and civilian population.
One official said that the Presi'
dent will give Judge Jones com
plete authority over food produc'
tion. its distribution and rationlng
and widespread price hHine
powers over producer and consum
er markets.
This was the power the congress
sional farm bloc sought for for
mer Food Administrator Chester
Davis. before he resigned late IN
June in protest against the Presi
dents program for using subsidies
to raise farm prices. Davis also
complained that divided author
ity" hsmstrung his efforts on the
food production front.
Now The President Is reported
ready 10 take one part Of Davis
advice and give his food admins
traitor authority not only over pro
duction on the farm but over reg
ulation OF its consumption. II so
this would, strip oPA Director
Prentiss Brown OF some Of his
present powers over rstioning and
price fixing.
The President. meanwhile. Is
definitely committed 10 use Of sub
sidies TO increase prices 10 pro
ducing farmers while at the same
time preventing price Increases 10
consumers. The final program may
be called production incentive
benefits" but the cash viii be hand
ed the farmer out Of general taxa
tion. while consuming prices arc
held stationary. In some instanc
es. there may be roll backs OF
present consumer prices. where
rent increases do not seem jIsti
fled.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-20

IL. Robert S. Allen
crash in California where he had
been stationed at Mills Air Field
near San Francisco. The War De.
paitment notified the parents OF
the tragedy
1t Allen enlisted as an aviation
cadet April 10. 1912, and reported
for duty last August. He was a
sophomore at Michigan state Nor
NAL College at the time OF his en-.
listment
He was born in Jersey City, y. j.
Jan. .. 1923 and was graduated
from Roosevelt High School in
1910.
He vas member Of st. Luke's
Episcopal church where funera
services are to be conducted.
Surviving besides his parents arc
one sister. Miss Arlene Allen, De
troit. and his grandfather Austin
F. smith. this city.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-20
to Teach


The Rotary program Monday
noon was in charge Of the Grip.
Piled Children's Committee. Dr..
Francis Lord, chairman, presented
Jack Chard instructor At the
Michigan School for the Blind a.
Lansing. Mr. Chsrd himself blind.
played several selections on the
piano. He then presented one Of
his pupils. fourteen year old boy
who is both blind and deaf. Cases
OF double inf'rmity such as this
are exceedingly rare. and present
great difficulties in the way Of in
struction Helen Keller Is, Of
course. the most famous one Mr.
Cbard demonstrated the Tadomo
Cyibratoryt method Of instruction,
and young Ludendorf Roseman re-
sponded by repeating words. doing
problems in multiplication. obeying
orders. and playing the piano
Roiarian Bergman entertained
the group az the beginning Of the
hour with an eloquent and feeling
account OF his encounter with a
bull on recent assignment TO
help on a farm.
Guests for the day we're Orlo G..
Roberts. Of Belleyille. DR. Heinz
Werner. Of the Wayne County
Training School Al Worthwhile; j.
l.. Barden Of Ithaca. John Page.
superintendent OF Schools at How
ell; W. Morgan Lewis, OF Ypsilan-
ii. L. Ulrich Gress. OF Ypsilan-
If. and " J Finch. principal Of the
Cleveland school for the Deaf.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-20
Gives
Resignation

Street Commissioner Ernest VI,
Maddux. after is years OF service
to the city OF Ypsilanti. 10 as sani-
tary inspector and eight as street
commissioner, submitted his resig
nation to city council Monday night
but II was not accepted. Council in
stead referred. it 10 the streets and
walks committee with instructions
10 report back at the next meeting.
Mr.. Maddux in a short verbal ex.
PLANTATION stated that criticism had
been directed against him and that
he would rather pass out OF the
picture" than TO feel that anyone
could question his sincere effort to
do his Job to the best OF his ability.
The criticism, he indicated, stems
from recent unrest in city depart
ments which resulted in work
stoppage July /.
Mr.. Maddux, during his long
service as street commissioner. has
interested himself in mechanical de.
vices designed to save expense.
Among them is the gravel spreader
used in treating icy streets. tar
mixer to provide material for patcb.
ing streets and leaf remover which
loads leaves by a suction method.
During his term OF office he has
also cooperated with public drives
for removal OF rubbish and collec-
ton OF salvage materials for the
var effort.
Following the council meeting
the streets and walks committee,
to which the resignation was con
ferred. decided TO recommend
that It be accepted and that the
street department be operated
through the engineering depart.
ment under direction Of j.
Knowell Hart until such time as
a new street commissioner is ap-
HAeA1
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-20
New Social
AgencyHead
Here eNaned
Mrs. DuStOn to
Begin Her Work
Next September

Mrs. Esther Duston. caseworker
and director OF the Family Sery-
ice Agency. and secretary OF the
Council Of Social Agencies will
begin her work here IN Septem-
Der.
Mrs. Duston has had Is years
OF experience in Casework and
supervisory work. and has served
with the Milwaukee Council OF So
clal Agencies for most OF this
time. She has studied at the Uni
yersity of Chicago School OF SO.
cial Administration the Milwaukee
School OF Social Work. and the
Pennsylvania School OF Social
Work Until June OF this year she
acted as district secretary and su.
peryisor OF the Milwaukee Family
Welfare Association, and since
that time she has held tempor.
airy assignment with the Red Cross
in Chicago, as supervisor Of case
work
Mrs. Duston will act as director
OF the Family Ser, ice Agency. and
will do casework for that agency
with Miss lnez Graves. Rev. Ray
mon Bair is chairman OF the Fam
lily Service Board. seli-perpetuat
ing board which functions as al
advisory board for social workers
OF the agency.
She will also act as secretary
of the Council OF Social Agencies
formerly directed by Mrs. Flossis
Feiner. Mrs. r. deb Barss &,
chairman OF the Council. which IS
made up Of approximately 80 pub
lie and private agencies engaged
in social welfare work
Mrs. Duston has conferred with
members OF the Community Fund.
Council OF Social Agencies. and the
Family Service Boards.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-20
Committee Members Chosen
For Salvation Army Drive

Salvation Army Building Cam
paign Committee has been COM
pleted according TO DR.. o. r.
Yoder. general chairman. The
committee is as follows: Dr.. o. r.
Yoder. general chairman; Glen
Groosbeck, campaign treasurer;
Mable !. Stadtmiller. general
chairman vomans division: T. S.
Weber. chairman, special gifts;
Daniel T. Quirk, Jr.. chairman in
dustry: Andrew Smith. chairman
business section; Captain William
Kish. chairman clubs; Mrs Dean
Briggs. Mrs. Matte Carter. CO.
chairman. first ward: Mrs Lucy
Allen. chairman second ward; Mrs.
Arthur Walker, chairman third
ward; Mrs. Lewis f. Fast. chair
man fourth ward: Mrs. Alfred T.
DeOtte. chairman fifth ward; V.
". Pryor, campaign director.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-20

supervisor Ray +. Lever and Mar.
. ket copmissionery RanSpoft +.
Brien.
Council was informed that the
police commission had decided to
postpone action on a request for
appointment OF police women in
Hpsilanti until ways and means OF
employing them can he determined
On recommendation Of the police
commission and advice OF the Jun
Tor Chamber OF Commerce Traffic
and Safety Committee, parking on
the north side OF Washtenaw Ave.
between Cross st. and the western
city limits was prohibited.
II was also decided 10 see that
stop sigrs are placed at distances
from street corners and at heights
recommended by the state. Signs
which need painting are to be
painted.
IL was decided to have the chief
OF police deputize two Normal Col
lege employees as school crossing
officers.
On recommendation Of the city