davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
Mission Buys Camp Site

LIBERTY. N. Y. Oct. p dNS)
-Karha Farms. covering 200
acres near the village of Parks
vile, has been bought by the
Protestant Episcopal City Mission
Society of New York City as a
camp for children.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
Calendar Gives Thrill

PITTSTON, Pa. Oct. p UNS)
When Pvt. Austin Powers
entered a restaurant in Sicily he
saw a calendar advertising a gro
Gerry store in his home town Of
Pittston. The calendar was 20
years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05

Mr. Shaw said outside of Atlanta
the trucks were stoned and one win
dow broken, and near Jonesboro the
cars following attempted to pass and
fired on him. He said he fired two
shots in return, and the pursuit
ended with one car in the ditch, and
the other stopped beside it.
Meanwhile, Sam Rogers, spokes-
man for the operators, said action
had been asked of the once Of
Economic Sterilization.
1--WE are just waiting until the
sterilization board advises u.s." Rog-
ers said. I'VE can do nothing until
we receive such information"
Plasma Shipment Moves.
w. T. Archer, business manager
for the International Union of
Transfers, Chauffeurs, Warehouse
men and Helpers (AFL) said vital
war shipmens were being moved,
including 1900 pounds of blood
plasma that was caught here by the
Walkout.
The walkout, Mr.. Archer said
was in protest against delays in
obtaining the raise granted by the
helpers and local drivers by the
WLB Trucking Commission IN No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
u. ). Has Exceeded
.'42-'43 Ship Goal,
Vickery Announces
Py the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-America's
impossible" shipbuilding goal of
"a, 900 900 lightweight tons for 1923
is already over the top by a COM
Portable margin, with a month to 60
to set new records.
Rear Admiral Howard L. Vickery,
vice chairman Of the Maritime Com
mission, said ships aggregating 25,-
284. 1897 lightweight tons already had
been delivered to service, with close
to 1000, 900 more tons due for deliv-
cry in December If the production
rate of November Il ,692, 1000 Is main
tanned. Admiral Vickery revealed
the figures in a speech before the
University Club.
Reviewing the giant strides made
in the two-year program, the ad-
miral pointed out 103 ships aggre-
eating 100000 lightweight tons
were launched in 1941. less than q
months production at the current
rate.
He said the "score" for Novembe,
was 164 ships, including 16 high.
speed freighters, 10 high-speec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Drivers Wage Strike Stalls
X9 Southern Truckino Lines
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
( ATLANTA, Dec. A walkout of
more than 500 local drivers and
helpers kept commercial freight
from moving over 10 major trucking
lines tonight, as operators said they
AWAITED word from the national
1tabilization office on when to place
IN effect a three-cent-an-hour wage
increase.
I Meanwhile, one operator, the K &
! Freight Lines, reported to the
theriff's office at Jonesboro that
three of the lines trucks had been
attacked and shots exchanged with
two carloads of unidentified men.
1 Lawton Shaw. vice president and
general manager of K e. L, reported
the incident, asserting his shots had
caused one of the cars to run of
the road into shallow ditch.
Managed to Keep Rolling"
Mr.. Shaw said the trucks were
loaded when the walkout started yes
exterday and the drivers were willing
sSto take them to Jacksonville, so he
4convoyed them in passenger car
81 Trouble started just out of At
salanta," Mr.. Shaw said. But we
managed to keep the trucks rolling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05

vembef, when motor freight ship.
ments throughout the Southeast
were stopped by . strike.
WLB advised the men to return
to work last night. citing its policy
Of taking no action on any cases
before the board during the period
Of any strikes -" ="
Mr.. Archer expressed the belief
that the over the road drivers, hith-
erto not involved, might go out in
protest against delay in settlement
of five points in the November
walkout. WLB at the time ruled
on three points at issue, but sent
five others back to negotiation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Col. 0veta Hobby 10 Speak
AT Ohio Society Meeting

Col. Oveta CUP Hobby, director Of
the Women's Army Corps, will give
an illustrated lecture at the Ohio
State Society meeting at 9 pm. Sat-
urday in the west ballroom Of the
Shoreham Hotel, 1t was announced
yesterday by Senator Burton, Re-
publican, of Ohio, president Of the
society.
A business meeting is scheduled
for 8 80 pm. and a dance will follow
Col. Hobby's talk. Enlisted men
and women will be admitted free.
Results of last months election of
officers were also announced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Red Cross Schedules
Series of Glasses

Glasses in home nursing, first aid
and water safety are announced by
the District Red Cross as follows
Home nursing henceforth will be
held on Wednesday and Fridays
from 7:30 to $50 pm. A first aid
course will be started Thursday at
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church and will continue on Mon
days and Thursdays thereafter from
1880 to $50 pm. Beginning Tues
day, two life-saving swimming class
es will be taught at the Ambassa-
dor Hotel pool. An intermediate
class on Tuesdays from 7:30 to 9:3(
pm, and a senior class on Tuesdays
from to 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05

tankers. 23 ships for military and
special use, 80 Liberty ships and II
tankers adapted from Liberty design.
Credit for the remarkable per-
Torrance in shipbuilding does not
belong solely to the shipyards, Ad-
miral Vickery said, adding:
"The breaking of records does not
begin on the shipways, but in the
steel mills, engine factories and
boiler shops, for the modern ship
yard is merely the final assembly
line Of Nation wide plant"
AS a final Installation Of the
freighter armada built since Pear
Harbor, Admiral Vickery said the
ships would stretch from Maine t.
Scotland in an unbroken line If SCI
to steaming along at mile intervals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Senator Burton was reelected presi.

Senator Burton was reelected presi-
dent. Other officers include: John
8. Bartlett, Representative Frances
E. Bolton and william B. Putnam,
vice presidents: A. r. william, re-
elected secretary treasurer; 8. J.
Hess, reelected historian, and DR..
James Shera Montgomery, reelected
chaplain. Reelected to the Govern
ing Committee we're j. Frank Kend-
rick, chairman; I. M. Foster, Miss
s. Irene Neikirk and Ernest H. Van
Fossan. Two new members Of the
committee will be Clarence A. Arata
and Miss Alice B. Coleman.
Rubber may be synthetic, but the
will to victory must be genuine.
Have you bought any War savings
stamps today?
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-20
Submarines Take
Increasing Toll

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. CUP)-
German submarines have sunk more
Allied shipping in the Atlantic thus
far in January than in the same
number of days in December, Direc..
tor Elmer Davis of the Office Oh
War Information, said today.
Davis said the submarine situa-
ton is serious" and that it will
remain SO for long time to
come"
Last week Davis said submarine
losses in December were lower than
those in November.
Il know that you are getting tired
of hearing me emphasize this situ-
alton but the American people
should be made aware of its seri-
ousness," he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-20
Eden Says Rome
Nav be Bombed

LONDON, Jan. 20.-CUP)-For-
eign Secretary Anthony Eden re-
peated today Prime Minister Win
ston Churchills pledge that Rome
would be bombed if military re-
quirements made it necessary.
Charles G.. Ammon, labor, voicing
an Increasingly insistent demand
that Rome as we'll as Berlin be
bombed, IN an effort to hasten the
knockout of groggy Italy, asked
Commons if Rome were considered
an open city.
Eden, as leader of the House, re-
piled, Il agree with the Prime Min
lister that we have as much right
to bomb Rome as the Italians had
to bomb London. We shall not
hesitate to do so to the best of our
ability and as heavily as pssible if
the course Of the war should rem
der such bombing convenient and
helpful"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-20
Axis Penefrafes
Tunisia Lines

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS North
Africa, Jan. 20. (UP)-Axis forces
moving southwest of Pont Du Fahs
in Tunisia have penetrated about
seven miles, it was announced to-
day.
French headquarters here report
ed that the enemy made several
termined tank attacks on their posi-
tions around fOnI Du Fahs, which
is about 80 miles southwest of Tunis.
Allied planes supported the French
troops, it was said
American Flying Fortresses at
tackled the TuniS area yesterday
and bombed industrial buildings and
railway yards.
B-25s bombed targets at Menden-
cine.
cMendeneine is the town to which
Marshal Erwin Rommel, commander
of the AfriKa Korps, was reported
to have fled Yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-20
1okyoCaIIs Off
Cabinet Session

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20. tUP)
The Tokyo radio said today the
reopening of the 81st session of
the Imperial diet had been post
poned because Prime Minister Gen.
eral Hediki TOTO was confined to
his home with "a slight cold"
In view of the setbacks the Japa-
nese have suffered in the south
west Pacific, Tojo's slight cold
came at an opportune time, because
the Japs had no good news for the
ministers.
Recent Tokyo broadcasts have
been of a negative nature. Usually
bubbling over the Nippon victories
the reports from Tokyo lately have
been skimpy, and "dispatches" from
Melbourne and Honolulu, already
published in America, have been
distorted and broadcast to fill space
The broadcast recorded today was
garbled at one point, and it was
not clear when the diet would be
reOpened.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-20
Soldier Hanged
byCourt Martial

FORT HUACHUCA, Ariz.. Jan.
0-UP)-The body of Jerry Sykes,
Fort Huachuca soldier from Apple
Springs, Tex, was inferred late
yesterday in the military cemetery
here following his execution by
hanging earlied in the day, public
relations officers announced today
Sykes, formerly a staff sergeant,
was tried and convicted by gen.
eral court martial last July 81 for
the murder of Hazel Craig. Fort
Huachuca Negro woman, last June
30.
: The Fort public relations office
said the findings of the court were
reviewed by all competent authori-
ties and that President Roosevelt
on Dec Is ordered the sentence
carried out,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-20
Yaylks Kill 1882
GuadaIcanaI Japs

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. eUP)-
American forces have killed 1,032
more japanese on Guadalcanal is
land. and U. S. air forces have scor-
ed damaging hits on another enemy
vessel, the navy announced today.
A communique said the casualties
were inflicted on the enemy during
five-day period, Jan. 13 to Jan
II inclusive, chiefly during moppine
up operations after consolidating
advances.
1t said they were killed during
various actions
On Jan l8, force of Flying Fort
resses, with fighter escort, bombed
a Japanese cargo ship anchored in
the Shorthand island area.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-20
Madge Be||amy
Held in Shootinu
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan

SAN FRANClSCO, Jan. 20-(UP)
-Madge Bellamy, star of the silent
movies who emerged from retire
nent last night to fire three pistol
shots at the man I loved" appear
ed for arraignment in superior
court today on a charge of assault
with deadly weapon Her case
was continued to Jan. 27.
Miss Bellamy, 80, and still attrac-
tive. popped three32 caliber bull
lets in the genera direction of a
Stanley Murphy, 53-year-old social
ly prominent president of the Pac-
ific Lumber Company as he left
the exclusive Pacific Union Clut
atop Mob Hill last night.
All three bullets missed him, but
today she limited she wasn't really
trying.
Il am very good shot. I have
been in many western pictures"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-20

ANYONE knowing address of Ar
zilla Meredith please contact
Princess Hotel Immediately. 1-21
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-20

FURNISHED . room house, couple
only, refrigeration, gas. Mrs. Long,
end of No. 9th st. l23
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-20
2o-LIvESTOCk
32-USED Carr,

% STUDE COUPE. 3-5.5Ox20 tires
good condition, 2-6.00X20, 6 ply
tires, nearly new Bargain for
cash, 608 Adams. 1-21
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-20

DIRECT statesmen & WOMEN
$40 to $2J Daily
INTERSTATE GARMENT co.
Hal Higgs, Blue Moon Hotel
Call or Phone Evenings
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-20
.9-CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE

WE HAVE houses in Imperial for
sale. Priced from $500 to $500,
they are now rented but posses
sion could be arranged. Tyler
Insurance Agency $40 Main ST.
Tel 660. l-llTF
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-20
jI-HOUSt fOK RENT

FOR RENT-Unfurnished 2 bed
room house. Adults only. Inquire
856 Broadway. 1-22
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-20

WANTED IMMEDIATELY two eX-
perienced service and storage gar
age attendants. Must be reliable
and of good character. Apply in
person at l. V. Motors Garage,
759 Main. 1-20TF'
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-20
;o-APARTMENTS FOR RENT

FURNISHED 3-room and bath, up
per part of garage, $50. Il. miles
on Holtville Hiway to Acker'S
Market, 1st house south. l-2l
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-20

EXPERIENCED lady wishes house
work by day or hour. Write p. o.
Box 734, Ell Centre. Tilda Sparks.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-20

% ACRES in permanent pasture,
good house, case bailer and trac-
tor, Al condition; also other
farming tools; 3 milk COWS, 6
dozen chickens-all for $4,000.
$4,000 will handle deal. E. L. Par
mer, Rt. 2, Box 33, Brawley. 1-24
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-20

FURNISHED ROOM for single
man permanently located in Ell
Centre. Private home preferred.
Post-PresS Box 500 or phone 300.
1-12TF
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-20

-VAiNIEO ~ NElNI
WANT furnished Apt for couple
permanently located in Ell Centro,
centrally located. Box IL Post
press or phone 300. 1-12T'F'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-30
Expert Praises Food
Program Of British

ITHACA, N. Y.-UP-The Unit.
ed Kingdom has done a remark
able job IN seeing that its people
are adequately fed and the best
possible use Is made OF its food
resources, says DR.. L. A. Maynard,
professor OF nutrition and director
OF the U. s. Nutrition Laboratory
at Cornell University.
Maynard is back at Cornell after
six weeks in England as a nutrition
expert on the joint United States
United Kingdom food committee,
set up to study food consumption
in the two counties under a govern
mental agreement pooling their
food resou. Ces.
The study involved compari-
son Of food supplies and nutrition
needs. and Maynard says zone rea.
son why the United Kingdom has
done such a fine Job In food pro-
duction is that farmers are assured
a good price and certain market
for their products"
The entire food program from
producer TO consumer. according to
Maynard. Is based on nutritional
needs. Children and expectant
nursing mothers are given priority
on milk supplies. Provisions ars
made for additional food for far
tory workers through industrial
canteens. Excellent meals are pro-
vided at very low cost 10 encour.
age better nutrition and thus to
increase physical efficiency"
Maynard also points out that
black markets are much less a
problem there than here because
there Is less chance for leakage
under the diet control exercised.
because punishments are severe.
and because the people realize II Is
TO their interests 10 share the food
supply equitably."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-30
Lodge Gains
Second Win

Monday night at the Normal
Gymnasium. Willow Lodge gained
their second victory in as many
weeks as they again downed the
Soldiers from Willow Run 43 to 30.
The Lodgemen led throughout
the game. building up a 20 to 10
lead at the half way mark. In the
second half the game was a little
closer but Willow Lodge again out
scored the Filters IA to 10.
O'Connor was the high man OF
the game as he scored eight field
goals and one free throw for II
points for the victors. Smithson
put on a one man show for Air
Base as he dumped in IA points.
Dykstra rang up Ave baskets 90
points, and Hill had eight points
for Lodge.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-30
Sports Roundup

Bloomington Ind-NsIndana Uniyersiys football team today
John its most valuable player
for the l943 season.
Minnesota Gophes today
literally guave Saturdays with the Iowa Pre-
the Gophers ampled upon 50 TO
"Trampe according the Gophes who said slug
marked OF the contest not deny
they might have little rough also the game went along
Chcago-NsFrank Nore Danes gallant band OF
football players today candidate for the football coach
whether picked is OF
lecture
Point ~ YlNS-Eecton OF Thomas A. Lomoardo OF 81
football announced TO
dav Lombardo Mysnki Steubenvi o,
fuback and quarterback during his first
directed ceebrat
ed formation.
CHARACTERISTIC Miller Of Chicago was the new president today
elected the close OF the
threeday session in Chicago
Chicago left guard Pur
which shared the Western Conference champion
Michigan choice his To-Day
valuable player for ls43
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-30
Ask Adam

You mean you're going 10 work
at the factory"
Yes, my dear" said Susan.
Haven't you heard there's =
war;"
Naturally, but"
Susan thinks she can show
them how to run the cafeteria
said Bill. She has big ideas about
feeding working people"
I'm only going to do my Bit"
said Susan. I'm going to take over
the food planning and help Adam
save money on food and at the
same time increase the efficiency
of the factory workers"
How amusingw said Alicia.
Amusing Is hardly the word for
IT," said Susan. "Or maybe you're
the sort Of person who would get q
big laugh out Of seeing bomb fall
smack into your bedroom" She
walked to the door and paused
there. Have a nice lunch, you
two" she said. when I get the
cafeteria going the way I wish 1t
to go, I'll let you know. Perhaps
you would like to come down some
day for lunch-as my guests, of
course"
"Oh. that would be sweet" said
Alicia.
YES, wouldn't it," said Bill.
Or" Susan continued, eyeing
Alicia. maybe you'd like a job as
a waitress"
"Why-I--
Susan didn't let her finish. DO
ing your bit, mean" she said.
And then she hurried out.
In the hall she stood for a mo-
ment with her hand pressed tightly
to her eyes. Il didn't know I could
be such cat" she thought. Then
she rang for the elevator. She
hadn't. quite made up her mind
when leaving home that she would
call on Adam North in regard to
cafeteria-but now she did make 1t
up.
The idea Of Bill Potte-s sitting
there smiling at that much-mar-
ried, fur bound, self-satisfed fe-
male from over in Elmwood! And
letting her inveigle him into TAX
ing her out to lunchi Not that IL
had taken very much inveigling,
she imagined.
She strobe from the Office build
ing. her high heels making angry
little clicking sounds az he walked.
Very well, IL Bill could sit in his Of
fee and chat business-if IL was
business-with a woman like Alicia
Carter. she would sit in Adam
North's once and chat business
with him.
Maybe II he paid her enough for
her work she'd start dripping sill
yer foxes all over the place.
Ito Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-30

TT can watt she said. II don't
want to interrupt"
"Oh, don't mind mem said Alicia
Go ahead. Bill and can talk
later"
80 she's calling him Bill" Susan
said down in her throat. We'll,
well, how perfectly ducky"
very WELL" she said aloud,
here goes. Mrs. Potter would like
an extra ten, Mr.. Potter. Food has
gone up something scandalous.
She looked at Alicia. Feeding a
husband and keeping him At is
quite a problem, or did you have to
face it?"
"Oh. no." said Alicia MY hrst
two ate anything set before them,
and cared not a hang for keeping
At" She shrugged. "Come to think
OF 1t, that was why I divorced
them. You know-getting thin of
hair and thick OF girth." She smiled
at Bill. II must say you do a mar
velous Job with your husband"
Thanks" said Bill.
Thanks" said Susan. Anyway,
I shall never have TO divorce him
because Of his figure"
How much did you say you
wanted?" Bill said, feeling more
and more uncomfortable, and get
ting more and more annoyed. Hang
women, anyway!
Ten dollars" said Susan. What
with the butcher, the baker and the
candlestick maker adding a penny
here and a penny there, It's a Won
der q person can ever have any
thing left for War Stamps and
Bonds"
Here you are" said Bill not
very graciously.
Susan took the greenback he was
holding out to her.
"I'll come back later" she said
as she tucked the money into her
purse. land you can take me to
lunch"
But, Susan" said Bill, THAT
is-we-Mrs. Carter and L"
He means he's taking me TO
lunch" said Alicia, very calmly. 81
asked him to. We have a lot Of de-
tails to talk over in regard to my
property"
Heavens. haven't you made UP
your mind yet to sell ?" said Susan.
TIM going to sell all right" said
Alicia But there's a lot Of the
property. and ! can't decide which
want to keep for my own, and
which I want TO sell Bill for his
adorable mill-family cottages"
Il see" said Susan. She looked
at her husband. Very well. then.
I'll lunch at the factory cafeteria"
"Where?" said Alicia in sur
prise.
The factory cafeteria" Susan
repeated. Il have to see Adam
North anyway about my job, So"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-30
SYNOPSIS

SYNOPSIS
ADAM NORTH. young bachelor Who
recently converted an old Ltnville
buggy factory into a war plant. be-
comes a 'hll-in'' standby for the
towns party gtvers. among them
being
SUSAN POTTER, whose husband. Bill.
has lately been breaking evening
dates TO negotiate" real estate
deal with
ALICIA CARTER. . willy. nirtatious
widow. Adam. unknovingly. rs loved
by his secretary,
RUTH MOOREHoUSE. who at present
10 having difficulty dlssusdins the
Affections OF
JACK vINToN. a mechanic In the
plant Adam. not being aware OF
Ruth's feelings. is just becoming In
trigued with
BRENDA LEIGH. who 10 now enjoy
ing an extended vacation In Linville,
which she left several years ago to
launch Journalistic career In New
York City.
YESTERDAY: After receiving q note
warning that his war plant Is going
TO be blown up. Adam musingly COM
pares the dangers of that with the
explosive things that might happen II
Bill Potter should object to the love-
making he does 10 his wife. Susan.
In an amateur play they are rehcars-
so
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-30
Wrestlers on
Tap Friday

A triple msin-eyent is on tap At
the wrestling show Friday night at
the Local so UAW-CIO hall. 20 r.
Michigan Ave. New faces and new
talent will be featured with only
two wrestlers who appeared prev
lously this season gaining places
on the card.
Leo Jensen will return TO meet
rough Frank Clemens. a steelwork.
er from Detroit. Jensen has built
up rye following OF fans by
virtue OF clever. fast and clean
wrestling TO gain a draw with the
famous Bert Bubi and to win over
Fritz Kruger
Another bout brings together
Johnny Silvey, old time favorite,
and Gentleman" Dale Haddock.
rowdy wrestler who is a plant pro
lection guard at the Willow Run
Bomber Plant, Silyey. a former
circus acrobat. may be able TO tako
the pugnacious Dale in tow
The other match brings back
Rene La Belle the Canadian
Frenchman, and frankie Hart the
Holland windmill artist Both boy,
are fast and clever.
All bouts are scheduled for the
best two out OF three falls with a
e.hour time limit. The first bout
is scheduled to start at $50.