davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-04-28
TINTIT
Ell Enemigo de las Cana'

Sc sienta apezarado por e'"
canas. Luzca diez amos mas IO's"'
No pierda la oportunidad de ~
vida Y la felicidad misma. w
TINTIT y su cabello tendra s~
apariencia de juventud. TlNlll
no conitene nitrate de plata y s.
precio es econ6mico. Pidalo d ,
botica o 81 no al telefono nune'
Y1354. Para pedidos a la agenc'
P. o. Box $500, Tampa, Florid@
La gaceta., 1943-04-28
Los Juegos En- La
Liga Nacional.
VICTORIA DEL

Los Dodgers, con los pitchers
Wyatt Y Weber, derrotaron aver
a los Phillies. lie TOGO ell contra
tempo al lanzador Rowe.
Brooklyn &c, Oh, 4e; Filadelfia
&c, 5h, &c.
La gaceta., 1943-04-28
ST, SENIOR:

O11 OLNONs
Para pintar mejor su casa
compre la pintura B. L. r, ven
dida exclusivamente por KIM
GRECO CO..
ga. Avenida y Gale Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14
GIONF tIIANtRS
INSULATION

Gl0Vts cleaned nnsst work nsnsnir
reasonable De WIT Glove Cleaners %
21s Metropolitan F.uE 33 John
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14
xyoezt Set4Gcp DE4eczdM
--A- AND BUYERS GUIDE
ApvERrISI~G DISPLAY
ADDITIONS. ALrERArIoNs

CARLSON STUDIOS Advertising displays.
posters, 1909 Brush street. Telephone
Randolph eIIt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

YOU are producing FOR our war
machines Speed up senslbly.
JUNE - TO July %
CdHcCr-Don't be casual about
important work, appointments
promises, m exiting production
demands Strenuous endeavOr
necessary il we are TO get things
d one Irritability viii make
tasks harder, so have none Of IL.
July - TO AUG. p
Mooney interests may be-
more annoying than usual. so be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

ready To cope pleasantly with
them. Avoid extravaganza, I'M
necessary errors, overpriCing ur
Understanding. Work in gen
eral is favored
AUG. - TO SEPT. ~
lrgo-You might be triPped
up today in foolish buys, led
into Improbable schemes, unless
YOU let your better judgment
rule Practically all worthwhile
lines Of work and professions
favored
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
OCT. p TO NOK. ~

Scorpio-In new projects. deal
ing with a number of people, or
carrying extra responsibilities.
be doubly cautious, patient. Don't
he beguiled by smooth takers.
Your job needs the astute, wary
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

Look ~ nc Section Your Birth Ga.
Comes ip. end Fund Hbo' loaf
er.t-tsb. T., 4 according
the Stars,
For Nondag, April
MARCH ~ TO APRIL r0
ARIES--Thc wrong start Viii
II DO plenty OF damage not only
70 today but 10 many days ahead
Stay on the beam. friend You
can handle the problems that
arise II YOU use your head
APRIL - To Hdi rn
TasrBS-Check and double.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
by Frances Drake
SEPT. q TO OCT. %

Libra - Familiar employment.
those activities for which you
are trained or have natural tai
ent will yield quicker, more gen
erous results. Have patience
with other essentials.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
NOV. % TO DEC. %

Observation-Disclosures, if any.
in employment or other practical
matters can be handled with a
little ingenuity, understanding Of
other persons viewpoint. prob
lens. Take it calmly but don't
slacken pace.
DEC. 20 TO JAN. 2f
Capricorn - Neither stimuIat-
ing or sluggish day in tendency.
BE guided in your speed by
amount of work expected of you.
Work with full steam on. but
don't fret, which is a strain on
nerves and energy.
JAN. % TO FEB. 20
.Aquarius-Don't relax at the
wrong moments, and don't over
exert and wear down your fine
powers. That old standby svs-
tenn will balance your day. Ewes
and ears alert for what you
should know!
FEB. Fl TO MARCH 20
Pisces-Some restrictions nee
essary. New advancement re-
quires rechecking of plans.
details. Be particularly careful
IN all matters Of Importance.
Avoid big sounding ideas and
suggestions of uncertain back
ground.
4 CHILD born on this dog.
can become brilliant success in
an artistic undertaking, public
profession, in fact, any activity
1t puts mind. physical talents
and heart into. Necessary TO
coordinate all powers.
Copyright 1913 ny king Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
Open Thursday, Frid lay and Saturday Nights

wytodo''e Store Open Fri. and Sat. Nights Only!
Evening star., 1943-11-18
Elaborate Ceremony
Held al Conservation
OF Bishop Haas

BY the Associated Press.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov. 18
Before hushed audience of 1900
overfowing st. Andrews Cathedral
here, the Most Rev. Francis j. Haas
today was consecrated Bishop of
Grand Rapids in one of the most
elaborate ceremonies in Catholic
liturgy.
Archbishop Amleto Giovanni Ci-
cognani, apostolic delegate, was con-
secrator and Archbishops Edward
Mooney, Detroit, and Moses Elias
Kiley, Milwaukee, coconsecrators.
The new prelate, formerly dean of
the school of social science at Cath
olic University and more recently
chairman of the Presidents Fair
Employment Practices Committee,
succeeds Bishop Joseph c. Plagens,
who died March 81.
The Grand Rapids see contains
SO churches and 77,379 Catholics.
Archbishop Pays Tribute.
Archbishop Samuel A. Stritch of
Chicago, paying tribute to Bishop
Haas in sermon following the con-
secration ceremony, said:
Bishop Haas takes up his new
work with rare richness of
knowledge and experience. With
zeal and intelligence he has la
bored for wholeness of Christian
living and resolutely has opposed
the miasmic secularism of our
times. -
He loves men, and among men
he has particular love for the weak
and helpless. In his many activities,
which have led him into the fields of
economics and labor relations. Bis
hop Haas has had only one purpose
and objective, and that to make men
see there is but one Savior given
them-Christ Jesus our Lord"
Long Service in Capital.
Bishop Haas, 54 years old, is a
native of Racine, Wis, where he was
ordained to the priesthood in 1918.
After studying at Johns Hopkins
University and at Catholic Uni
versity he accepted a teaching post
at Catholic University in 1919 and
was director of the National Catho-
lie School of Social Service from
1881 to 1885, when he returned to
his home diocese at Milwaukee as
Evening star., 1943-11-18

head of st. Francis Seminary, ST
Francis, Wis.
He has been special conciliator
of the Labor Department since 1885,
and has participated in Cancellation
of an estimated $500 labor disputes
He is a past president of the
Catholic Association for Interna.
tional Peace and was active fo1
many years in the Catholic Confer
ence on Industrial Problems.
Evening star., 1943-11-18

before the Washington Presbyterian
Ministers Association has been Sc
lected as one Of four winners In
contest to discover the best paper
read before ministerial association
or club. it was learned today.
DR.. Nolan B. Harmon, jr., editor
Evening star., 1943-11-18

! Of the quarterly. Religion IN Life. !"
made the announcement and also
declared that DR.. Bentley will share
equally with the three other winners
in the $500 prize.
DR.. Bentley is the author OF sew
Evening star., 1943-11-18

eral books and before coming to
American University was a professor
at 1lin School of Theology, Denver,
Colo. He is a fellow in clinical
Psychology Of the American Asso-
citation for Applied Psychology and
Evening star., 1943-11-18

Every time you lick War savings
stamp you help lick the Axis.
Evening star., 1943-11-18
IDr. benfleYs Paper Wins
lin Ministerial Contest

A paper entitled Belief in I'M
mortality" delivered by Prof. John
E. Bentley OF American University
Evening star., 1943-11-18

or mai o'"s'' s. listed below, remnant merchandise
-....,sd on the Third Floor o,o.s;c Tweed Suits
Misses Bobby and ntoo1eo nresses and Jumpers
Misses Royon Sweo'e's' op ond Forrol Fashions
Women's Doytme O'es,s. s1. plain and Print Dresses
Misses one ono Dom" Dinner and Evening o''''0
Featured sc 'ss <S Vo" Benches ood e0Od0 o"'"'
I...u,ed on the Seventh Floor :h n,oin and floral
lomp shGdf'w,G'7 Woo 7opesty Yorn' Art Nssd's~''N
Evening star., 1943-11-18

at one time was the minister of st.
Johns Methodist Church, Dedham,
l.!ass.
Evening star., 1943-11-18
tR,DAY-REMNANT.[. !. .. DAY |! }. \, '',.,,..

, 6. O. D. or on approval; tho"e None
's'be; not ,,", o,herr;,e imperfect. I" '9'a'0"
'<a' ts Identified Identified by gree" tickets and gree" ''
.,,,ed on the Eighth Floor
,sewores, Imprinted Fur"''''
!. s '1.s ssss s'' s:.;s;:.
::;
~: ;::: ::;;: ;: :
'H'1"'e GrIs' Cotton 7~o-p'eee Dresses
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-02
Water Main
Vote Delayed

Ypsilanti City Council decided
to make haste slowly" Monday
evening when the federal govern
meDt presented them with an ordin-
ance to provide an easement for
construction of six inch water
main from Miles St east along
Youhgs ST. to provide service for a
section lying outside the city lin
its.
Since there has been no request
TO the city for water for the area
and no decision on rates. the aid
erman decided to wait for more
definite information. Under the
proposed ordinance the United
States government would have a
perpetual right of way and ease
ment which would give it control
Of the main instead OF having il
controlled by the City OF Ypsilanu.
This arrangement was felt to be
Instantaneous.
Discussion of the proposal also
brought out the suggestion that
the area involved could solve It's
difficulties by applying for anneXa-
ton to the city and thus obtain
other desirable services as well as
the water.
The matter was referred 10 the
Board of Public Works with IN
structions to bring a recommend
ton to council
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-02
Children to
Have Shoes

Washington, Nov. 2-INS-Ths
once OF Price Administration,
acting TO relieve the shortage Of
childrens hoes, announced today
that new supply OF non-leather
footwear will be available for chi.
dren rationfree about the first Or
the year
The Victory Model children .
shoes will have canvas uppers with
soles made from remnants and
other materials such as heavy WOW
en- fabric, reinforced with vulcan
lied rubber They viii not be
ordinary gym and tennis shoes.
OPA declared. but will be suitable
for .eneral wear and should give
the youngsters plenty of extra
mileage"
In general. youths up to about
Is years OF age will benefit from
this increased supply OF non-ratiou-
ed shoes. Any shoes larger than
misses and youths size three will
be rationed. OPA asserted.
At the same time, OPA provided
for rstion-free sale OF the small
available stocks OF gym and ten
mis- shoes with rubber soles and
canvas uppers.
Small lots OF gym shoes hs a
been rejected by Navy and made
available 10 civilians due TO minor
defects. OPA explained Some
gym shoes IRE being made for civil
liam Army trainees.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-02

Plans for Curbing juvenile de-
linquency through the Civilian De
tense Volunteer Organization and
through unified cooperation Of the
people of communities we're out
lined by Sanford Bates, commits
sloner, Board of Parole, New York,
y. Y, when he addressed the eve
ming session OF the Parent Educa-
ton Institute in the auditorium Of
Ypsilanti High School Monday eve
ming. on the topic Organizing the
Community for Delinquency Pre-
vention".
We must carry over the interest.
loyalty, and patriotism OF the pres
ent wartime workers in the CDVO
into peacetime, he stated We
must be able TO say that this Is
a total peace as well as a total war.
and must have total communities
interested in this problem and in
this solution.
The real problems OF delinquen-
cy are not especially related 10 the
war. Mr. Bates said. They are
peace time and permanent prob
lens. although the war put new
emphasis on them. The time 10
solve the evils Of delinquency is
in the time OF peace. he stated.
Crime and delinquency cannot Re
stamped out by punishment alone.
be continued, and prisons and re-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-02
Mock Bombs
to be Used

Plans are underway for a Mock
Bombing OF Ypsilanti to be Sun
day. Nov. :. according TO announce
ment OF once OF Civilian Defense
officials The bombing will occur
in the afternoon, when bombs with
colored streamers attached will be
loosed from planes OF the Civil
Air Patrol flying over the city.
Streamers will denote types OF
bombs, with red meaning incendi.
ary blue, high explosive. green.
unexploded bombs. and yellow, gas
bombs.
The entire personnel OF the OCD
protective services will be alerted.
and different services will make
runs when called upon by air raid
wardens The mock raid will have
a twofold purpose. according to
OCD officials. II will serve TO sc-
quaint the public with efficiency
of the OCD. and will further train.
ing Of personnel so that they will
be better able TO function In an
emergency.
II is felt that the bombing is
necessary at this time, OCD men
state, because It will give protec-
ton and instruction against a pos
sible real bombing. and because
with inexp lrienced help in fac.
tories, and the natural wear and
tear on irreplaceable machinery
in plants the possibility OF a local
disaster Is quite probable. They
also state that with the increased
pressure on the enemy there may
be more active participation Of
nth columnists. with whom ,the
OCD must stand ready to cope
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-02

form schools will not curb or pre-
vent either.
To curb delinquency We must
get at its source. Three methods
of approaching il thus are. through
study OF heredity, through study
Of the personality. and through so
ciety. The latter method M.
Bates pointed out as most prsc-
teal. as he stated heredity cannot
be controlled, and psyehiatry has
not yet found the solution 10 our
delinquency problems. The obligs.
ton OF society. he said. is to pro
vide a suitable environment for
the youth. to tear down the Sums
and erect the necessary play
grounds an area recreational pro
jects.
One reason why the problem Of
Juvenile delinquency Is so difficult
to solve. he stated. is that in many
cases youngsters enjoy acting as
they do and think adults are
conspiring to make life miserable
for them when they interfere. An
other Is that there il no single
formula or prescription to prevent
Il. and only much sacrifice and
common effort will help
II boys could have assurance o.
recognition. adventure achieve.
ment. security and friendship. and
might have them guaranteed 70
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-02
ak Revision
Plan Started

Ypsilantl Is now launched on It's
new tax assessment program fol-
lowing action taken Monday night
by city council.
II was decided to have Donald F.
Comstock. city assessor, employ
two field men at a salary OF 1910
each to do field work preparatory
10 scientific survey OF values.
A check OF the work is 10 be
made al frequent intervals to be
sure It is progressing rapidly
enough so that new rolls Will be
ready by June /, 1e4i II II Is found
that progress Is not sufficiently
rapid. arrangements are 10 be made
for additional help.
Donald Silkworth has taken his
oath OF office as a member OF the
land values committee for the re
assessment. His acceptance com
pletes the committee
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-02
Lewis Expected to Reopen Mines

Washington. Nov. up John
L. Lewis was expected today to
order $4,000 United Mine Work
ers to end their strike and resume
production OF coal under the aus
pieces OF the federal government.
The UMW's 200 man policy tom.
mittee, which failed to act yester-
day to end the strike and which
usually follows the guidance OF
Lewis, will meet again 1t 4 y. su..
EWT. 1t may order the men to be
gin the back-to-worls movement to-
morrow. although there is little
likelihood that full production can
be resumed until next week.
Government seizure of the mines
appeared to draw a favorable reac-
ton in some union quarters, ap-
parently because Solid Fuels Ad-
ministrator Harold l.. Ickes was
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-02
GREAT cklMEAN TRAP W,

Plans at Willow Village for ex-
tensive recreationsl facilities are
developing rapidly with several
Fairgrounds already under con
struction.
For the younger children there
will be twenty four completely
equipped play grounds fenced In
for play purposes. These will be
supervised by parents and tenant
volunteers.
Three large play areas. under
professional supervision, will be
established for older children and
ADULTS Facilities on these grounds
will include combination courts
for baseball, basketball. and shut.
file board, horseshoes. and other
constructive games. In addition
there will also be six softball
fields throughout the area.
For winter activities two ice
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-02
h. c, of c. to
Filnns

Junior Chamber OF Commerce
plans to revive the summer rec
reation program Wednesday night
when IL will present motion pic
lures in Ypsilanti High School au-
ditorium.
This will be the opening move in
plan to provide Community
Nights open to both adults and
children. The films vii be care
fully selected and subject matter
will appeal to family groups. Nov
city acts are to be presented by
those desiring TO participate. II
is planned also at a later date TO
provide instructors in chess and
checkers.
The auditorium is to be avail
able for Community Nights 'Satur.
days also.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-02
Ceiling For
u. S. Sought

Washington. Nov. Pms Rep.
Disney OF Oklahoma. ranking
Democrat on the House Ways and
Means Committee. proposed today
that Congress create a joint bud
get comniittee for the purpose of
placing ceilings on government
spending.
He suggested that the Ways and
Means Committee write a new sec
ton into the pending two billion
1S3 million dollar tax bill which
would require a two-thirds vote Of
Congress to override a budget cell.
ing once It had been fixed.
An outgrowth OF the economy
movement in Congress. the Disney
plan is understood to be as fol.
lows:
!. Creation OF a member joint
budget committee OF Congress TO
be composed Of five members from
each OF the following committees.
Senate Appropriations. Senate Fl.
nance. House Appropriations and
House Ways and Means The polit-
ical division would be fixed at
1913 ratio.
>. Six months prior to submission
OF his completed budget each Janu-
airy. the President would be re
quired to send 10 Congress an over
all estimate OF expenditures for the
next fiscal year. together with reye-
nue. anticipated and additional tax
es. IL any. needed.
.. within the next ~ months
the Joint Budget Committee would
be required to report to Congress
resolution fixing the grand to-
tai on all anticipated spending
reducing It below the Presidents
recommendation or increasing Il
as il might see fit.
4. once the resolution was adopt
ed by the Senate and House ana
the ceiling on spending fixed.
the Joint Budget Committee would
be authorized to allocate this
money 10 the various regular sp-
populations bills, thereby estab-
fishing ceilings on the amount
which each bill could contain with
In the grand total.
5. Any appropriation bill which
exceeded its ceiling would be sub
iect to a point OF order and a vote
could be demanded by any member
OF either the Senate or House. For
the ceiling 10 be lifted would re.
quire a tEo-thirds majority OF the
total membership OF each branch.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-02
But 1852
Now Pledged

With only $17,532.5O reported, of
the $4,000 War Fund and Com
munity Chest quota to be raised
by the Special Gifts committee.
Chairman Nate Munro today urged
extreme activity on the part OF his
workers in order that the total
amount may be reported at the
next meeting which Is to be Thurs
day at noon in the dining room Of
the Hotel Huron.
The meeting today was for men,
bers of the Special Gifts committee
and workers in the Commercial and
Professional division. There were
sixty present. and following reports
Of the special gifts the solicitation
kits we're assigned the business
and professional group. Col. Lester
Miller addressed the group. en-
phasizing the Importance OF In
creases in contributions over last
year. He also stressed the need for
generous War Fund contributions
in order that the young men OF
Ypsilanti who are in service may
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-02
Foreign Policy Debate Now
Described as AntiClimactic

principles enunciated at Moscow
had won the acclaim OF the support
ers OF the committee resolution as
we'll as OF the small group propos-
ing to strengthen and clarity" 81.
committee Chairman Tom Con
nally, D., Tex, said 81 feel there
is no difference in the principles
of the committee resolution and
those in the Moscow declaration. &"
Sen. Lister Hill, D., Ala, a lead
er OF the opposing group, said:
"The Moscow declaration is in
sum and substance what we are
offering in our amendment"
Sen. Carl A. Hatch. D.. y. NJ,
one OF the sponsors OF the Ball
Burton-Hatch-Hill resolution. said
he would vote for the Moscow Ian
guage II Lucas offered 1t.
The Moscow agreement. signed
by representative OF the United
States. the Soviet Union, Great
Britain and China. included a
pledge to work together after the
war for peace and security, in CO.
operation in an international organ.
ization with minded states,
large and small: and a pledge not
to use their military forces within
the territories Of other states Eek
cept for the purposes enyisaged in
this declaration and after joint
consultation"
Many senators believed that the
pledge against use Of military force
within territories OF other states
except to preserve peace and after
consultation repudiated fears that
Russia might seize by force Latyia.
Lithuania, Estonia, and parts of
Poland.
1T should be perfect answer
to those who have feared that Rus
STA would use force to support its
territorial claims in those areas, -
said Sen. Claude Pepper, D., Fla.
Sen. Gerald p. Nye, r, y. D., in
terpreted 1t differently.
1T respects the states that have
not been considered at any time
enemy territory" Nye said. POL
and. Lithuania, Latvia, and Estonis
all definitely enemy territory
find no consideration"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-02
Allies Pound Line Across Italy
Stand on
Wage Policy
Will be Issue

Philadelphia. Nov. 2-lNS-The
CLOS stand on the national wage
sterilization policy, which also en-
braces the Little Steel formula and
subsidies OF food prices, doomed TO.
day as the crucial point 10 be de
cided upon by the delegates al the
sixth annual convention.
A committee composed OF inter
national presidents OF the leading
clio. affiliates has been at work
formulating an expression OF opin-
ion on the wage sterilization pro
gram. Their report, in the form OF
q resolution, was expected TO be
submitted TO the 500 delegates
along with other important resolu-
tons today.
While none OF the delegates
would voice a prediction for pub
LEGATION. the consensus OF opinion
was that the convention would go
along with President Phillip Muir
ray In his keynote speech condemn
ing the present wage sterilization
policy as wholly outmoded, I'M
workable and definitely impracti-
cal"
President Murrays attack, greet
ed with applause and demonstra-
tons Of approval. blamed Congress
for failure to support President
Roosevelts requirements and for
having fought labor in its sensi-
Bile endeavor to control initiation"
The convention also was expect
ed TO go on record today on the
question OF farm subsidies, to
which Murray gave unqualified ap.
prevail in his 74.page annual report,
claiming Its opponents we're mis-