davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-09
Scout camporee

The Ypsilsnti District Boy Scout
Camporee will be held at the River
brink Woods near the Roosevelt
Cabin starting Friday afternoon,
and lasting through Sunday fore
noon. The Scouts will arrive in
time to have their tents pitched and
ready for the campfire at night
Saturday the boys will have signal
ing games. modifying, inspection
and mapping games. Each group
is requested to bring its own food
for the five meals. All Scouts OF the
Ypsilanti district are invited to
paSei1apase iaC- s..5 -SsmPozee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-09

Poultry
BR6fbERS; e7tac; rapons. q lbs
up. 81: under 6 pounds. 27.5O;
fowls. 24G0; stays. 20.60 SeeIe.
25 turkeys under Is lbs. 1850;
IS to 90 lbs. 3i10: 20 lbs up. 30. 10.
ducks. 81. No loading or unloading
Saturday or Sunday.
Grain
WHEAT-No. 2. $177.
BARLEY-No / mating range,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-09

Headquarters for the campaigS
have been established at III Pearl
St. and 1t Is there that reports
will be turned in, and supplies and
materials issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
Stork Beats GusIess Auto

SPOKANE, Wash. (P).-Gasoline
rationing helped the stork win this
race in walk.
While w. S. Sutton frantically
pushed his fuelless car along the
highway toward hospital, Mrs,
Sutton gave birth to 7l2-pound
boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
Jap Leader Appeals
For More Production
By the Associated Press.


1t. Gen. Teiicho Suzuki, president
of the Japanese Cabinet Planning
Board, announced today that jap
anese war production had attained
unparalleled levels" in the last nine
months, the Toxic radio reported In
a broadcast recorded by the Asso-
ciated Press.
Suzuki warned, however, that the
nation must throw it's entire weight
into the war effort and declared the
governments program called for
further sharp increases in all essen
tial ndustries-particula the con-
struction of ships and planes-the
broadcast said.
1t gave no figures concerning the
production increases mentioned by
Suzuki, who made his statement at
a meeting of the central cooperative
council of the Imperial Rule Assist
ance Association.
Suzuki was quoted as saying the
government recently had decided to
discard the policy Of concentrating
war production in large plants and
would encourage the operation of
small-scale factories, provided they
are readily convertible to turning
out war materials.
Hsi emphasis on the pressing need
for concentrating on the construc-
ton of ships and planes was seen as
a reflection of heavy losses which
Japan has suffered recently in both
categorieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
Police Band Formally Presented
To Commissioners at Concert
Young Proud Of Progress by Unit
Under 1t. Benter Navy Ex-Bondmoster

of the department" under Mai.
Kelly.
II am proud of the progress that
has been made" Mr.. Young de-
clared, after hearing the opening
number, Anchors Aweigh."
The concert of military airs was
under the direction of 1t. Charles
Benter, retired head of the Navy
Band, who was made official con-
ductor of the Police Band by the
Commissioners yesterday. 1t Benter
expressed satisfaction over the work
Of the policemen, SO of whom took
part in the program. Another 10
will be added when instruments
become available.
Among those attending the con-
cert were members Of the Citizens
Committee, headed by John Hill
yard, which is raising funds for
instruments, repair and music
stands. Others present were Gran
vile Guide, president of the Wash
ington Board of Trade; Clarence
Arata, executive secretary Of the
board; John Reilly. head Of the
Second National Bank; District
Auditor Arthur r. Pilkerton: Geof-
frey Ihornett, secretary to the
Board of commissioners, and Charles
Stofberg, aide to Mr.. Young.
The Police Band will stand beside
the reviewing stand on Pennsylvania
avenue at Thirteepth-and-a-han
street NV. for the civilian defense
recruiting parade Friday evening,
July 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14

The Commissioners yesterday re-
ceived a musical present-they were
officially presented with the Metro
politan Police Band.
With Commissioners Young, Mason
and Kutz present, the band gave its
first concert near the front steps of
the District Building and was
formally presented to the Commits
sioners by Maj. Edward j. Kelly,
superintendent Of police.
Mr. Young, president of the Board
of Commissioners, accepted the
band, with the remark that ut
would now become an integral part
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Henry to Discuss Rails
At Trade Bourd Lunch

Robert S. Henry, assistant to
the president of the Association
OF American Railroads, will discuss
The Railroads in War and Peace"
at the first fall meeting of the Pub
Tic Utilities and Transportation
Committee of the WASHINGTON
Board of Trade at 1890 pm. to-
morrow at Schneider's Restaurant.
A veteran of % years of railroad
service, Mr.. Henry has been a fire.
quent contributor to national maya
zines and is the author of several
books on transportation and history
E. F. Lacey, chairman of the Utili-
ties and Transportation Committee,
will preside.
Evening star., 1943-11-01
St. PouI's Academy Guild
To Meet Tomorrow

The st. Pauls Academy Mothers
Guild will hold its November ex-
ecutive meeting tomorrow in the
school library.
Each meeting in the future will
be devoted to some phase of war
time living, such as nutrition, cloth
ing and closer home ties with school,
1t was announced.
1t was also announced that Mrs.
Joseph r. Flynn has been named
assistant to Mrs. Joseph McGol-
rick, chairman of the program COM
mittee, and that Mrs. J. Eisenhart
has been named health chairman.
Evening star., 1943-11-01
4 Great Builder Upper" for
PALE, LIsTlEss
RUNDOWN CHILDREN
whose Blood is Low in Iron!


Often when children are droopy and pep
less-when their cheeks are pale and
they're thin and underweight-it' be-
cause of 'nutrttionni anemia." condi-
ton brought on by shortage of iron
in the blood.
In such cases, good iron tonic like
Guides Pepto- Mangan may be Just what
is needed to build them up and to
help them get back their strength, pep
and healthy color.
Pepto- Mangan replenishes whatever
iron the blood may be lacking-helps to
give it that rich redneSs which is so
essential for good firm flesh, rosy cheeks
and real vitality.
Pleasant to take. Sold by all druggists
with money-back guarantee of salts
faction! Ask for the original and only
Guides Pepto- Manpan!
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Give Your Lazy Liver
This Gentle Nudge" !"
Follow Noted Ohio Doctors Advice
To Relieve CONSIDERATIONS,

10 ReIieve CONSTIPATION!
If liver bile doesn't flow euery day
into your intestines-constipation
with its headaches and that half
alive" feeling often result. So stir up
your liver bile flow and see how much
better you should feel Just try DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets used so sue
oessfully for years by DR.. F. M. Ed
wards for his patients with constipa-
ton and sluggish liver bile.
Olive Tablets, being purely pege-
table, are wonderful to stimulate bile
now and also assure gentle yet thor
ough bowel movements. Test their
goodness TONIGHT! Follow label
directions. 15c, SOC, 60c. All drug
stores.
Evening star., 1943-11-01
(cAUSED BY COLDS,
>PERTussIN<''::.s''s:';sk :.'':; ss'sk

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
Hold Sex
Offender
TINE DETROIT TIMES

The prosecutors office today
moved 10 commit an alleged CO.
year-old alleged habitual morals
offender 10 a state institution and
az the same time launched an I'M
Nc,tCauon into affairs az a De
tr0t hospital where beIa~sertedlN
hYod n freedom although adj.
judged UcHtally incompetent
Chief Assistant Prosecution
Julian O. Mcintosh said the action
followed The report Of a 16-year-
old boy that Frank NJ Miller 1907
Oregon had taken indecent lib
critics after he had picked up the
youth in bls car
Mcintosh sand the repeatedly
wealthy Miller had been adJuuged
incompetent last July IN probate
court and was confined 10 The
Catherine Kelly Hospital. i3S
West Kirby, where he was per
mitted TO come and 20 almost as
he pleased
Commitment 90 a state instr
tuition as n criminal sex psyche
path" viii be sought for Miller
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
Movie Film Attire,
EmpIoye Is Burned

Rodney Rotell, an employee OF
the United Detroit Theaters Corp.
offices. on the 18th floor Of the
Stroh Building. was burned on the
hands and several rows OF film
were destroyed in a fire in the
projection room yesterday. How
ard Smith. superintendent of the
theaterS. said damage was slight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
UNDER CIVILIANS

As commander in chief OF the
armed forces he was placed di-
rectly under Andre lie Trocquer,
commissioner for war and air and
Louis Jacquinot, commissioner for
the navy, both civilians.
For the present at least there
seems 10 be no disposition on the
part of Gen. De Gaulle 10 inter-
fere in any way with Gen. Cir
aud's command of the armed
forces so long as Girsud in turn
submits 10 the control Of his civil
ian cabinet officers.
Giraud supporters have con-
tended he has always wanted 10
devote himself primarily 10 his
post as commander in chief.
Whether they represent his posi-
ton correctly, or not. il is fact
that he is completely out Of the
political picture in Algiers for the
present.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
De GduIe Wins
High Powers TO
Eclipse Girdud

ALGIERS, Dqc 3 GNS) PoG'
Of painful 81 polite conpfPmiS6 ON
June ., the French committee ct
national liberation IS SiN months
old today and u that nrSt hall
year the political fortunes OF Gen.
Charles dc Gauile have sky
rocketed.
Closing tho books 90 Tho com-
mIttcc'S inst >IN months. De
Gaulle can hardly tail 10 note
with satisfaction an unbroken
series OF political triumphs which
have substantially increased his
position.
DE GAULLE VICTORY
Among the more important OF
these victories FOR De CATTLE are
the followiug
IA complete revamping Of
the committee on Nov o. IN
which De Gaulle assumed the
sole presidency and De GaulllSts
were given all bat two OF is
portfolios.
2-Crration Of a commits
Sariat for war and air and a
commisSariat for navy and the
appointment of DE Gaullist
civilians 70 each Of these posi-
lions.
, Establishment Of French
provisional consultative assem-
blV IN effect a provisional
French parliament $500 composed
IN part OF French underground
delegates direct from France.
This was a project advocated
by De Gaulle in his original
correspondence with Gen. Henri
Giraud before the former came
10 North Africa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
CAILED PREsInENT'

Today De Gaulle's political posi-
ton Is such that committee mem
berS and assembly delegates fire.
ouently refer 10 hum as president
of the fourth French republic"
In assembly sessions delegates fire.
quently demand that the commit
tee be recognized for what il is
the government OF France.
From a political standpoint,
Gen. Giraud'S position suffers by
contrast.
SIX months ago Giraud was CO.
president of the committee and
had the same number of support
ers on il as De Gaulle. On Aug. A,
all French forces were unified
under GiraudS command but he
retained his co-presidency. ON
Oct. ?, Gen. Paul lie Gentilhomme,
a De Gaulle supporter, was named
commissioner for national defense
with substantial jurisdiction over
Giraud.
With the revainping Of the
committee on Nov. s. Giraud was
removed from its membership.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-26

ELECTRIC RANGE - Large Hot
Point" Plug in type. -Four burners.
High oven. Phone Watertown AVIS.
All ready to 60.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-26

MOVE RIGHT IN-Rent Free, s.
family house. corner lot, 1856 West
Main st. perfect condition. Heat
on LIST floor, new sidewalks, new
roof. LIST floor vacant. Small down
payment to responsible party with
good income.
A. HENRY WEISMAN
Tel. 4-1234 1913 Grand st.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-26

SIX ROOMS OF furniture. Rugs,
lamps, period pieces. Also china
and crystal ware. Leaving city.
Phone Woodbury. 374.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-26

Phone or write us for information
regarding any items not listed above.
Hundreds of other items at prices
below ceiling.
ALBERT'S, 268 So. Main
Waterbury, Phone 4-3144
Evening star., 1943-01-22

"Ah, we'll" said Voltaire with a
smile, perhaps we are both mis-
taken"
On the other hand, there is the
current sharp difference OF opinion
between Comdr. Gene Tunney, U.
S. N. r, and Comdr. Tom Hamilton,
U. S. N, on the worth of competi-
tive athletics in program of physi-
cal training for war. Comdr. Tun-
ney puts the value of competitive
sports in program Of physical
training for war at less than one
kopeck, old style. Comdr. Hamilton
believes that competitive athletics
are great body conditioners and
spirit builders, and he Grams as
much competitive athletics into the
pre-flight training Of his naval air
cadets as time and field space will
allow.
It's just possible that both men
are right. If an outsider had to
make a choice of one, as in table
dhote dinner, this interested by
stander would go along with Tom
Hamilton. But Gene could be right,
too. They have different work to do.
Different methods may be all right.
On Wrong Platform.
At that, it's odd to find Comdr.
Tunney decrying competitive ath-
letics as a waste of time for war
purposes. Taking him as he stands,
Gene could be offered in evidence
as an exhibit for the other side.
It's something to hold the rank of
commander on active service with
the Navy in time Of war, as Gene
Tunney does. It's admitted that
Gene is a fellow of exceptional char
acter and accomplishments. He
might have reached that position
OF high honor and deep RESPONSE
bility through any OF half dozen
different channels, given the op-
portunity.
But the fact remains that he
climbed to that height through the
hard physical training he did, the
courage he displayed, the lessons
ne learned and the character he
developed as he fought his way from
the ruck Of the prize ring to be-
come the heavyweight boxing cham
pion Of the world. He Is a dis
tinguished alumnus OF competitive
Evening star., 1943-01-22
205 Return to Jobs
In Tompo Shipyords
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 22.-Labor diff
ficulties at the McCloskey & Co.
shipyards apparently were settled
today following conference Of
company officials, union represent
tatives and workers.
More than $50 iron workers, idle
since Monday, went back on the Job
on orders of G. F. Strickland, vice
president Of the International Asso-
citation of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers (AFL).
w. E. Sullivan, union business
agent, reported At truck drivers,
who walked out Wednesday, re-
turned to work on orders of Daniel
J. Tobin, president of the Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Teamsters
(AFI).
Evening star., 1943-01-22
Rifle Workmanship Course Thrown Open
To Neurb by Virginia and Maryland Men

The rifle Workmanship course
which will be given here beginning
the week of February / for all male
persons Is years or older has been
opened to men in nearby Maryland
and Virginia, officials of the program
announced today.
Originally only Washington men
were to be permitted to take the
seven-week course which is spon-
sored by the National Rifle Associa-
ton with the cooperation of the
War Department and The Star, but
the program has been broadened to
take in the nearby areas.
There is no plan, however, for the
holding of classes in any nearby
schools. according to officials. All
instruction, which will be given at
night, will be held at four local
high schools and two colleges.
They are Mckinley. Roosevelt.
Central and Dunbar High Schools
and George Washington and
Georgetown Universities. Dunbar
will be used by colored applicants
With some 200 applicants already
filed for the once-a-week course in
basic Workmanship, officials said
men both in civilian and military
life had signed up. This included
men in the Army and Navy, both
officers and enlisted men.
Men are asked to fill out the cou-
pom printed on this page and bring
it with $3.50 fee to either the
lobby booth in The Star, Eleventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV, or to NRA headquarters, 1900
Rhode Island avenue NV. The
former is open from 4 pm. to 7
pm. and the latter from am. to
7 pm. weekdays and until 3 pm.
Saturdays.
Following registration, applicants
will be notified by mail what school
and what night to attend classes.
1t is planned to hold classes from
7:30 to $50 pm. once a week.
If facilities are overtaxed. officials
point out priority will be given men
of induction age, 18 to 80 years.
Evening star., 1943-01-22
DR.. Guani Of Uruguay
Due Here Tomorrow
On Official Visit
Vice President .
To Inspect War Plants
As Guest Of u. S.

DR.. Alberto Guani, foreign min
lister and vice president-elect OF
Uruguay, will arrive in Washington
tomorrow morning for series OF
official and social functions here
during the next four days.
DR.. Guani, who has been
champion of inter American CO.
operation, plans to make a per-
sonal inspection Of war plants, and
to visit Canada, before returning
to his homeland.
Dinner Guest of Hull.
He will be greeted on his arrival
at Union Station by Vice President
Wallace, Secretary of State Hull and
other members OF the Cabinet.
The Governing Board of the Pan-
American Union will welcome him
at the meeting at l pm. tomorrow,
when there will be special program
in his honor Secretary Hull will en-
tertain DR.. Guani at dinner tomor-
row night.
Others who will entertain DR..
GUAM during his stay here include
Mr.. Wallace, Nelson Rockefeller, CO.
ordinator Of inter American affairs,
and Attorney General Biddle.
AS vice president of Uruguay, a
post to which he was elected in No
vember, and which he will assume
in March, DR.. Guani will serve un-
der the newly-elected, pro-demo-
cratic President Juan Jose Arnezaga.
Uruguay, which has co-operated
whole with the democ-
racies of this hemisphere, broke Oft
relations with the Axis in January
Of last year. 1t has taken many far
reaching steps to implement its poi
icy of hemisphere defense against
! the Axis.
Evening star., 1943-01-22

athletics of the most bitter kind,
professional boxing.
Barney Ross, former lightweight
champion of the world, recently
gave testimony on Guadalcanal that
competition in the prize ring was
good training for war work of an
intensive kind. Fighting men of all
ranks in the service, from seaman
to admiral in the Navy, from pri-
vate to general officer in the Army
with Gen. Macarthur as q four
star special, could be named to
prove the worth of competitive ath-
letics as a good training ground
for the development of mind, muscle
and belligerent spirit.
Every competitive game that in
cludes body contact is, for the time
being, war on small scale Strategy
Is planned. Tactics are switched in
the run of the game. The tide Is
turned by superior endurance, in
telligence and courage Teamwork
counts. Discipline is learned. The
football coach often talks and acts
like a drill sergeant.
From Playing Fields.
Now, 1t may be that, in the hurry
up physical training program that
Comdr. Tunney has in hand for
turning civilians into hardy seamen
of the Navy. there just isn't time or
space for competitive athletics of the
ancient order. This innocent by
stander wouldn't know about that.
Comdr. Tunney should.
But II Gene means to deny all
virtue to competitive athletics as
good groundwork for good fighters
in war, ashore or afioat, this OBJ
server will have to line up behind
Comdr. Tom Hamilton, who takes
an entirely different view of compet-
tive athletics as contribution to
our war effort.
Army leaders in the fleld-and
Navy leaders on the seas-could
give fuller account of the details,
but any one who scans the news
papers knows about the fighting ex-
ploits of such men as Barney Ross;
Slade Cutter, the former Navy foot
ball star; Lou Zamperini, the West
Coast miller; Blondy Saunders,
Rosey ODonnell and Moe DAILY,
former Army football players; Capt.
Eddie Rickenbacker. alumnus of the
auto racing field; Bob Macleod of
Dartmouth football fame, who
tackled the Japs in the air with
striking success; Comdr. Shea, the
Boston College center, who so gall
lantly gave his life to his country in
the Pacific-these are just few of
the many alumni of competitive
athletics who proved their worth in
war
Look at water polo game, foot
ball scrimmage, hot session of ice
hockey, lacrosse match. a soccer
scramble, a CORY boxing bout. If
they aren't good warmup work for
Commando or Ranger expeditions,
what is? II anything, this country
could do with more competition in
contact sports rather than less OF
it. But possibly Comdr. Tunney was
talking of something else.
CReleased By the Bell Syndicate. IneJ
Evening star., 1943-01-22

Jimmy Reynolds looked like a dying
man.
Members Of the garrison arrived
soon and Jimmy and De Angels
were given fruit juices and put to
bed in the command hut. They
asked what we wanted to eat and l
suggested boiling down two or three
chickens to make a rich broth. This
was done, under supervision of a
man from the garrison. , :
Then I had my first bath with
soap In more than three weeks
Afterward I sat down to wait for
dinner And it was torture. The
aroma of that chicken filled the air.
1t was all could do to keep from
grabbing one of the birds out of the
pot and rending it with my teeth.
The reason I didn't, I guess, was
that was too worried about Jimmy
He needed the best of medical at
tention and quickly. But even as I
worried radio signals were cracking
through the air. Our friends of the
garrison were on the job.
Continued Tomorrow.
tcopyright. 1943, by Chicago Tribune)
Evening star., 1943-01-22
Sabath S Proposal
For Congressional
Apartments Hit
House Public Buildings
Committee Members
Comment UnfovorobIy

Members Of the House, particu-
larly those on the Public Buildings
and Grounds Committee, are not
favorable to the proposal of Chair
man SABBATH of the Rules Commit
tee for expenditure of $4,000, 900 to
build two apartment houses near
the Capitol for members of Con-
gress and legislative employees.
Chairman Lanham of the Public
Buildings and Grounds Committee
which will consider this measure.
would not comment today but said
that as soon as his committee Or
ganizes he would arrange for
hearing If Representative SABBATH
SO desires.
Mr.. SABBATH said millions have been
spent for other housing, and it
seems reasonable that we should
spend some to insure the efficiency
of Congress"
Believes Priorities Possible.
eve do not want anything pre-
tentious-just something comfort
able and well aired" Mr.. SABBATH
said. The apartments would
liquidate themselves over about 35
years. I also believe we will be able
to get priorities for the project"
Representative Holmes, Repub-
lican, of Massachusetts,, q member Of
the Public Buildings Committee,
said, Personally, I believe members
of Congress can find housing If they
try hard enough"
Representative Bishop, Repub-
lican, Of Illinois said the idea seems
to have some merit, but I would
hesitate to approve an appropriation
Of $4,000 900 at this time for such
purpose
millionaire Ideas" Hit.
Representative McGregor, Repub-
lican, of Ohio said he believed
members Of Congress can find apart
ments here.
THE trouble is they have too
many millionaire ideas" he said,
They expect to find a $400 apart
ment here for 500 and you can't do
that anywhere. I haven't definitely
made up my mind on this hotel
proposition, but the proposal to
spend 100000 for apartments for
Congress doesn't strike me very
favorably"
Representative Wilson, Repub-
lican. of Indiana said that If the
apartments were to be exclusively
for members of Congress he would
hesitate in supporting the proposal
because Il am against any form of
special privilege like that"