davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-09
1-VISIT LOANS

Don't borrow unnecessarily: but II
a loan is the best solution to your
problem, this special service will
save you time and travel Phone.
tell us how much you need, and
give us the necessary facts for
your application. Then stop in at
our office by appointment to sign
and pick up the money.
Loans are made on signature. fur.
niture or auto without involving
outsiders. Sensible monthly pay.
ments arranged. Women, as well
as men, can readily get a between.
payday loan to tide them over. No
unnecessary rigmarole. No EN-
barrassment.
We are sure you will be pleased
with this friendly service. II you
need SO to $3.50 or more, phone
US today for a 1-yisit loan Or II
inconvenient for you to call at our
office, write for a "Loan-by- Mail
Request Form" today.
Loans made in nearby towns.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-09
Sports Roundup

CevelandUPThe Indians long called morning glor
this cts first swing shift game to de-
Washington Senator'S 5 to
SeNel Louis Browns still
defeats the hands of the New York
today American League umpres Of yorng the
league leaders
Detroit-IrP-Tenh victory las
the Philadelphia Athletics in
opened series and defeated them
81
his successive tri
in the National League Thursday
Brooklyn Dodgers in
Of that decide possession OF second
place trail the Dodgers by only three games
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-09
rRAEElc ToLL RISES

Detroit, July with the death
of two men in traffic accidents, De-
troit's traffic toll rose to 95 today
as compared to l19 on the same
date a year ago. Morris Steinberg,
IS. died wnen his bakery truck was
struck by car driven by Patrol
man Lawrence II. Rice. So, and
Anthony Beltch. 81, was killed
instantly when he was knocked into
the path OF street car.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-09
BEATS WIFE

Detroit. July y-lNS-Frosccutor
William ). Bowling today recon-.
mended manslaughter warrant
against Frank Brandemihl. 40, tool
and gauge worker who only yester-
do was told that his wife died
as a result Of a beating he al
legedly gave her. Brandemihl' s
two sons, Emory. Il, and Allen. Is,
told state police their father struck
his wife three times Sunday follow
ing an all night party.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-09
SELLS HORSES

Detroit July 9-INS-Roy Wal.
dron trainer for the Milky Way
stables. has sold at least two OF
Mrs. Ethel Y. Mars horses quar-
tered at the Detroit race track, it
was leNned today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

'NdOltS btnlaU lidN't.
Thursdays Results
Cincinnati 10. Philadelphia 81
(second game II iuninsSl
Pittsburgh s, Brodklyn .
Only games scheduled.
Today's Games
Cincinnati at Philadelphia, night.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
81. Louis at Boston,
Chicago at New York.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Navy Personnel
Continued From First Page

time that WAVES would be used
to release enlisted men in Wash
lngton for active duty, but there
is no assurance in the present esti-
mates that this objective will be
achieved within any reasonable Pc
riod of time
During the last year, according
to the subcommittee report, the
number of enlisted men stationed in
Washington in the Navy Depart
ment and in the Marine Corps and
Coast Guard headquarters has in
creased from 1875 to $3.50. Present
estimates, the subcommittee said,
contemplate reduction in enlisted
male personnel stationed here to
5.167 by June, but there seems to
be no immediate prospect of any
wholesale release of this body of
manpower for sea duty"
Raps Retention Here.
On the basis Of questionnaires
filled out by 6,644 Navy enlisted men
stationed here, the subcommittee
headed oy Representative Lyndon B.
johnson, Democrat, OF Texas, drew
this picture:
"A typical enlisted man in WASH
lngton works on the day shift, is
woman performing clerical work as
he did Lefore joining the Navy.
Evening star., 1943-05-16

the present situation unless some
further measures are TAKEN" the
subcommittee made these recon-
mendations:
Five tiOns.
!. That all physically fit enlisted
men on duty here be replaced at
the earliest possible date except
those with special technical or
scientific training or experience
whose services are being fully used
and who are indispensable to the
department.
2. That the Navy accept men
through Selective Service who are
qualified only for limited service.
3. That the program for recruiting
and training WAVES continue to be
pushed ahead as rapidly as possible.
4. That efforts to recruit women
and male civilians ineligible for the
draft be renewed and intensified.
5. That the present ceilings on
civilian employees in the Washing
ton area, which results in the use
OF military personnel for duties that
could and should be performed by
civilians" should be removed and a
single ceiling covering both military
and civilian personnel be substituted
I'm establishing such a ceiling"
the subcommittee cautioned, lit must
be remembered that the primary
purpose of the Navy is to fight a war
and it must be permitted to have
adequate personnel efficiently to
carry out this purpose"
In urging the Navy to accept linn
Evening star., 1943-05-16

Usually, he has had no sea duty but
is physically qualified for it. He is
about 26 years of age, a high school
graduate and has been in the Navy
less than a year.
Despite the acute shortage of men
of his caliber, and through no fault
OF his own. he continued pounding
a typewriter, filing and shuf1ing pa
pers far from the scenes of the bat
ties which will spell ultimate victory
in this war"
The subcommittee gave this sum-
mary of its findings:
OF the total vino filled out the
missionaries, 1916 per cent were
between the ages of q and Is and
76.l per cent were 80 or younger.
Ninety-three per cent of the total
reported they were physically quail
fed for sea duty at the date of their
last physical examination.
90eo Believed RepIaceable.
The subcommittee said that 75.5
per cent of this group, or 1885 men,
are presently doing clerical work
which unquestionably could be
performed by civilian personnel or
by enlisted personnel without physi-
cal qualifications for sea duty"
Approximately 80 per cent. or
5,l83 men, are performing non-
technical jobs and presumably are
replaceable"
This entire group the sub
committee pointed out, has met
the high physical standards re-
quired by the Navy for enlistment;
Evening star., 1943-05-16

II those in 1t were not in the Navy,
many of them might long ago have
been called upon for combat duty
in the Army"
Considered by the subcommittee
one of the reasons for the accumu-
lation of 6,556 enlisted men in
Washington was the statutory CELL
ing limiting the number of civilian
employees that could be employed
while naval activities have rapidly
expanded the needs for personnel
beyond congressional allowances.
WAVES to Get Quarters.
Other factors cited were the diff
flculties in obtaining experienced
civilian personnel and the lack of
facilities for training and housing
WAVES. The subcommittee said,
however, that measures now have
been taken to provide adequate
quarters as the number of WAVES
on duty increases and the housing
problem is not now considered an
obstacle to the replacement of male
personnel with WAVES.
The subcommittee said 1t was ap-
parent that present plans for bring
ing WAVES to Washington do not
provide for an immediate orderly
withdrawal and replacement of en-
listed men although the machinery
has been set in motion which may
eventually go far toward clearing
them out"
Declaring that despite the accel-
Grafton of the WAVES program
there seems little reason for ex-
pecting any substantial change in
Evening star., 1943-05-16

tied service men, the committee re-
ported that 13 per cent of all ap-
phcants for Navy enlistment exam
med in 1912 were rejected for
relatively minor errors of refrac-
tlon OF the eyes, color blindness
detective teeth and fiat feet-none
OF which has been considered dis
qualifying for service in the Army
and none OF which would seem to
interfere seriously with the efficient
performance of clerical duties at
shore stations"
The Subcommittee also disclosed
that one OF the reasons why the
President stopped the recruiting of
dratt-age men for the Navy was the
Army's contention that the NAVY
was obtaining more than its fair
share OF available physically quail
fed men, leaving its rejects for Sc
lective Service induction into the
Army"
Recently, the Army reduced it's
quota OF limited service men to be
accepted at induction stations to five
per cent and number of officials
believed the cause was the desire of
the Army to get men as equally fit
as the Navy, despite the fact that
the proportionate quota system of
men for general service in the Army
and Navy does not include limited
service men.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Meetings 10 Plan Drive
For United Jewish AppeaI

Preparations for the United Jew
ish Appeal, annual Joint drive for
overseas relief, refugee aid and Pal
estine rehabilitation, will be made
this week at meetings of the leaders
OF the mems and women's divisions,
to be followed by a rally Of CAM
paign workers May "a at the Jewish
Community Center.
The drive, aiming to raise $25.-
OO0,00 nationally this year to aid
destitute Jewish populations abroad,
will begin here June with a mass
meeting at the Jewish Center, it
was announced last night by Milton
King and Edmund I. Kaufman,
co-chairman.
The co-chairmen of the women's
division, Mrs. Raphael Tourover and
Mrs. Sidney L. Hechinger, have
called a meeting of their team cap
tains for'Tuesday noon at the Am
bassador Hotel. Leaders of the
mems division will meet with their
chalrmen, Jerry Antell and Irwin
M. Gensberg, on Thursday for 4
luncheon at the Ambassador.
Domestic help is hard to find-.
but you may find 1t through q
Want ADJ in The Star,
Evening star., 1943-05-16

The Axis is watching you; keep
'em signing while you keep buying
War savings stamps.
Evening star., 1943-05-16

Domestic help is hard to find-
but you may find 1t through .
Want Ad" in The Star.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

TACO-TACO. Here's Where the
Stamping of the Feet Comes In.
1t l. Gay Figure Showing Much
NigOr and Abandon. 1t Gives the
Dance Fandango Flavor and
Dash-With Tactful Restraint. The
Name Comes From the Spanish
"TacOnPOs," Meaning Noise
Made With Heels" In the Pasillo,
However, You Stamp With the
Tip of Your Toes Giving Out a
Short But Not Too Loud Noise
and, Being a Refined Ballroom
Dance, the Stamping Is Never Ac-
companied by Lusty YeIls as They
Are Heard When People Do PRINT
tive Folk Dances. In Addition, You
Don't Stamp Throughout the
Dance, But Only Once i'm a While,
Either When the Melody Calls For
II Or When You Feel Like 1t.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

Asst year when the Samba from Brazil swept this co
try in the wake of the Rhumba and the Conga it loo
- like that only the beginning of line of hot
snappy dances that neigbors South America could
up north. -
But you can never tell what the gauchos the
-aneheros, and the aneros-all South American N =
cowboys to you-have up their sleeves, to be Nv
transplanted smack into the heart Of Broadway.
So when you expect from them another of
those wild dances you get of the mildest.
And so it happened this time.
One or the foremost dancing teachers this
country, Lawrence Hostetler, not so long ago
watched the wel-known South American dancer,
Sarita, performing most charming Ecuadorian
dance, perfect ballroom dance suited especially
for these times, a sort Of tonic for the turbulent
state of things.
Soon after this encounter Hostetler got into
powWow with Sarita and her husband Ricardo Romero,
the able composerpanst The result that lots of
people began dancing the Pasillo, meaning short
step" the dance that known in South America for
long time but seemed too mild TO stir among
the hepcats of the Yanquis.
The Pasillo has a unique combination of rhythm.
The melody played in hreequarter time like the waltz
but the accompaniment is in six-eighth time like the
fast Polish poka-mazurka or the Spanish fandango.
This in itself should not scare you away from the
Pasillo, for is Of the easiest dances TO learn
you know the waltz you dance the Pasllo without
any trouble. There exotic fancy figures All
you need natural grace.
The basic step of the Pasio is simple:
l. Step forward with the left foot holding the
straight while the right foot bends slightly.
2. Bring right foot close to the left step off to
the side
8. Close with left and finish with both knees
straight
4. Step forward with right foot left knee bends
Bring the left foot close to the right before step
ping to side.
6. Close with right foot
Because there is bit of polka mazurka the Paslo
the steps do not slide along the floor like in the waltz
The dancers feet slightly lifted off the and the
steps are shorter so that they appear bit jumpy.
may accent the first beat Of each bar by slightly
stamping your foot That gives the dance a definite
fandango favor and dash If you stamp your foot re-
member the rhythm goes like stamp two three
stamp-two- three, stamp-two-three stamp.
In the main there FIVE important figures in the
Paslo illustrated this page and posed especially for
artist Cyd Grossman by Sarita and Hosteter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

In MS Panel The AR Fp A he m NJ the If la gu Fee OF
a
ngh Cir Steps F % Opposite Man steps tR Ugh Foo Heel
e Steps T Fee Closer CpT AdM la Fec ii t pa ing 70 in F
e Apr p Foo FT Zip of Foo n IF a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

Feet Close Facing Mans Right FOOt.-5 AS
Bar, Couple Slightly Turned
Asst when the Samba from Brazil swept this
the of the Rhumba and the Conga, it looked
- like that only the beginning of line Of hot and
snappy dances that egbors in South America could send
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

OPUESTO. This Means I'm Span
ish Contrary" Dancers Face
i'm Opposite Directions, Giving
Each Other a Better Chance
Than in the Coqueteria Figure
TO Flirt With Other Dancers on
the F1oOr-a Wholly Innocent
Pastime i'm Latin-America. In
Venezuela the PasillO Is Called
Joropa, Probably Named After
the Palm Trees "Joropa" That
Grow In the Plains OF That
Country. There 1t Is a National
Dance, Danced Not Only by
Society in Bathrooms But by
Everybody and Is Accompanied
by Singing. and the Enchanting
Rhythm Is Often Ac-
centuated with the
Guiro and Marac
Which Gives IL a Dis
tlnct Native Flavor.
The Guiro Is a Gourd
That's Scraped, While
the Marac Arc
shakers" Usually
Seen and Heard In
Rhumba Bands.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-06

Bern, Aug. G = (UP) =
Frontier reports said today
that a special train loaded
with German residents of in
dustrial canters in north
Italy will leave Milan for Germany
tonight in the first mass departure
of Germans since the downfall of
Benito MusSolini.
Similar departures of Germans
we're being planned in Rome, Flor
ence, Bologna, and Venice, accounts
reaching the frontier said. The
special train from Milan seeped
through a strict censorship imposed
on the Italian press which, COM
bined with an almost total cessa-
ton of traffic in the ChiasSo area
of the frontier to isolate Italy al
most entirely.
Despite restrictions, rumors cir
culated that Italian morale had
slumped to an unprecedented depth
because of the lack of any peace
indications after Badoglio cabinet
meeting yesterday
Many workers in the northern in
dustrial centerS refused to go to
work today, it was reported, and
military police started rounding
them up.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-06


advisors and their assistants called
for the express purpose of discuss
ing the agriculture labor problem
in the state.
Beyschlag said that estimates he
was able to obtain at the meeting
showed there would be a shortage
of approximately 1912 farm hands
in October, which month will offer
the greatest demand for workers.
The advisor said hopes that i'm
ported Mexican labor would be able
to meet all demands were blasted
by an announcement that more
workers from the southern republic
than the normal allotment could
not be transported to the United
States because of shortage of
railroad facilities below the border
Beyschlag stated that estimated
requirements we're based on sur
vey made 10 days ago, adding that
more detailed probe might alter
the estimates. He said farm lead
Continued on Page 6, Col. a.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-06
Inspector Cleared
In Border Death

CALEXICO. Aug. 6-U. S. 1mmi-
grafton authorities here have re-
ported that an investigation they
conducted revealed that Inspector
HILBERT Sharp was not responsible
for the death on July 7 of 6O-year-
old Alexandra Soto who collapsed
at the border the day before.
u. l.. Press, chief immigration IN
spector said today that no investlga-
tion other than that by his depart
ment was conducted
Press said an autopsy showed tnat
Soto was a sick man prior to ms
attempt to cross the border, at
which time he was assertedly retus-
ed admittance when he failed TO
show his crossing card. Sharp al
legedly "helped" him back to the
line from the station where Soto
collapsed. He was reported to have
been taken to his home in Mexican
where he died the following day.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-06
Parents Lock up
Baby, Disappear

Los ANGELES, Aug. 6 tUP-
Police today sought war worker
william Slape and his wife, who
disappeared after learning their
landlady had informed police she
found their infant son shut up
in a closet.
Mrs. Helen Sterling, said the
Shapes had gone out, leaving their
17-month- odd child. Mike, lying
on pile o. rags in a tiny closet.
The door had been wedged shut
with a can opener, she added.
Mrs. Sterling said she called
police, who turned the child over
to juvenile authorities.
When the Shapes returned and
learned what had happened they
left Immediately, she explained.
Later they wrote Mrs. h. M.
Johnson, asking her If she want
ed to adopt the child. They cave
Casa Grande, Ariz., as a for
warding address.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-06
u Die as West
Virginia Flooded

SUTTON, w. Va, Aug. 6 eUP)-
Waters from the most disastrous
flash floods in the history of GEN.
tral West Virginia began receding
today leaving IL known dead, 10
missing, and property damage
estimated at $2,500.000.
Swollen creek waters which spilled
over a three county area inundated
four towns in the center of the
state, destroyed crops and livestock
and swept houses from their
foundations.
Rescue workers and state police
listed the dead as Mrs. Lydia
Queen, SO, and three of her five
children, Robert, 10, Martin, IL, and
Alma, /, all of Heaters; Gaylord
Daugherty, %, of Heaters, and
Virginia Nelson, 8, OF Griga, Mr.
and Mrs. George Yaeger, two oil
their children and two OF Their
grandchildren, Ruth Nelson, 16.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-06
Entire NAz| FRONT IN RUSSIA WAIVERS
DADS PUT AT
POOL BOTTOM

to call for greater inductions in
states which have large pools of
eligible non-fathers.
Selective service officials said this
form of draft equalization already
has been under way for nearly a
year but was being intensified at
this time because of the imminence
of calling fathers.
Tt was explained that some states
still have large pools of eligible
non-fathers while other states have
very few men in this category.
1t was the first statement from
selective service on the draft of
fathers since McNutt early this
week authorized their induction
starting Oct. and Sen. Burton K.
Wheeler, D. Mont, countered with
a demand that this be delayed one
month.
The Oct. l deadline left congress
with only 16 days, after its recess,
to forbid, if it chose, the drafting
of pre- Pearl Harbor fathers.
Wheeler has pending the senate a
bill which would forbid the calling
of fathers before Jan. l, 1944.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-06

WASHINGTON. Aug. CUP)-
Selective Service National Head
quarters today announced plans to
defer the draft of pre-Ptarl Harbor
fathers until the entire national
supply of other men classified for
military service has been exhausted.
The number of other men avail
able on a nationwide basis and the
size of army and navy calls for new
selectees will determine whether
any of these fathers will be called
for October quotas as authorized
earlier this week by War Manpower
Commissioner Paul " McNutt.
Flans to caii all possible other
men before calling pre-Pearl Har-
Dor fathers were announced with a
new directive to state selective
service directors.
The effect of the new directive
is to create nationwide pool of
eligible non-fathers from which
succeeding quotas will be drawn be-
fore the fathers of children born
prior to Sept. Is, 1912.
Selective service will be adjusted
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-06
= AMBl'Ne
IA EpORTER
SITTING PRETTY

SITTING PRETTY
Herb Fawcett has other troubles
besides trying to keep his customers
satisfied and calming belligerent
taxpayers who descend on him as
'dean of the city council
It seems that the girls in Herbs
business office threatened to go on
a "stand-up strike unless he did
something about the chairs in the
place, which they termed as "un-
soft"
Soft-hearted Herb had TO buy
several pneumatic cushions at a
downtown hardware store to make
the gals more comfortable
At least that's his version of it.
Sure you're not planning to sit
out the next one, are you, Herb?
EXPENSES CUT
Romeo Smith ordered his phone
disconnected as soon as his wife left
the valley for the summer.
Does that mean that she did all
the talking for the family?
TOUCH OF TEXAS
George Campbell must just have
Continued on Page 6, Col. A.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-06
Home
Front 'GremIins'

United States is doing a greater
war job than ever believed possible.
For the benefit of the grumlins
who do not know enough to care,
and for the hecklers who do not
care enough to know" Rayburn
said, Il offer eight points, things
to remember about our war effort
which may help to cure their re-
spective ailments:
1.-THE United States has sent
abroad the largest overseas force of
any nation in history more than g.
100000, and to date, after months
of service and important gains in
combat, shows the smallest losses in
proportion. In transporting them,
our total losses to the U-boats have
been fewer than TOO men.
within single year we are
doubling the numerical strength
and more than doubling the hitting
power of the United States navy
-. our navy has added. since Janu-
ary l of this year, 200 new war
ships.
AIR FORCES INCREASED
''3-The Air Forces of our army
and navy have been increased by
more than $4,000 planes in the past
IL months. The new planes added
to the navy In the first seven
months of 1943 alone doubled the
entire number in service before
T earl Harbor.
"4-For the greatest overseas
force the world has ever known we
now have a transport vehicle and
an umbrella to match to give you
some idea of what this means
General Jimmy Doolittle says that
in one day the operations of his
airforce consumed 100000 gallons
Continued on page 6, COL %