davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
Misses Dresses Reduced

group of summer dresses in prints and plain colors
Wide choice of styles fabrics and coors Sizes 10 to 90
dresses at less than y price $77s
20 dresses s1695 and
3 $19 95
dresses s2295 to $25.
dresses $25
dresses BITS.
dresses $297
II dresses $35 to $50 rs. S24
dresses s35 to $4975 S26
W&I,-Msses Dresses, Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
Mems Hose, To- pair

u price
so pairs mems hose in assorted pat
terms Of rayon and cotton or cot
ton. Sizes 10 and 10.
IA Mems Mohafr and Worsted Ties
in striped patterns. Less than u
price 1Oc
l pair Mems Brown Cotton Trousers.
Size 1888. Was SO. Now. $2.25
l pair Mems Green Cotton Wash
Trousers. Size 1872. Was $3.50.
Now $1.75
W&L-Down Stairs Store,
Mems Apparel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
Boys Model Shirts
OUe We're Csc

rs Model cotton shirts in striped
patterns Of blue, tan or green. In
the group are juvenile, Juniors and
youths sizes.
2 Boys White Cotton Sailor Suits
with navy trim and tie, short sleeve
style. Sizes 4 and S. Were $3.50.
NOW 1928
W&I-Down Stairs Store,
Boys Apparel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
Misses Cotton
Suit-dress, $50

80 colorful cotton plaid Bingham two-piece
dresses with popular classic jacket and 1O-gored
skirt. Sizes IL to 10.
pairs Cotton Denim Stacks in stripes and plain coors
o0ee 20 70 S@ were $lbo 81
d Cotton and Rayon Blouses sheer COOL tailored or
dressy styles in white and pastes Sizes 80 to So Less
than u price------ e.
W&L-Down Stairs Store sportswear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
Maternity Dresses
Reduced

A group OF maternity dresses In
styles and fabrics suitable for
summer and early fall. Sizes 10
to 20.
4 Dresses. Were $685.. Now S5.75
"a Dresses. Were $12.95 to 1926.
Now S7.75
: Dresses. Were $1295. Now S8.75
5 Dresses. Were $685.. Now 1918
W&L-Misses' Dresses, Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
Misses Suit-dresses Reduced

group of two-pece suit dresses dressmaker types
Gray beige green blue navy, brown and black in the
group; sizes 10 to 90
dresses $685..
dresses 1926. $3.50
dress
dress $29.75.
dress $39.75.
dresses $35 and $39.75.
dresses s39.75.
S45 Now------------------ S33
1 S45. Now------------- S3A
9 dresses $4975
WSzIl-Msses' Dresses. Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
Printed Rayon
Dresses Reduced

Colorful printed rayon two-piece
dresses with navy, copen and grey
backgrounds. Sizes IL to 20, SO to
a., 161a to 221a in the group.
10 were $12.95 and $685.. Now $s.4s
10 were $1095. Now S795
W&L-Inexpensive Dresses,
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
Crocheted Fascinators
OU~ Less than u price

IS cotton crocheted triangles In
blue, pink and red.
Is Crocheted Wool Fascinators in
white. blue, yellow, red and green.
Less than " price
IL Crocheted Wool Fascinators in
white, blue, yellow, red and green,
Were $2.95. Now $50
~ Crocheted Cotton Fascinators in
white, with pink, yellow, blue or
red trimming. Less than " price.
35c
s Red Rayon Fascinators. Less
than u price 81
W&L-Juniors and Children's
Millinery, Third Floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
Junior Misses Furs Reduced

Beise-dyed Lapin Rabbit Coats sizes ss5
NOW $3.50
Ermine dyed Lapn Rabbit Was sl35 Now S8a 5o
Natural American Opossum Coat, size II. Was sl95
now $I2950
Natural American Opossum Coat-36 nches-sze l3 Was
$165 Now
Graydyed Caracu Coat fitted size 49, Was $780, Now
S65
Gray-dyed Lamb Coat, size 9 Was s135 Now s95
Brown-dyed Pony Coat. size Is $135 Now $50 so
Dyed South American Lamb Jackes-32 49,
10. were 800 $3.50
Dyed South American inchesize Is Less
than "a price. Now Sax
~ Abope prices Plus I0Go
W&L-Junior Misses Fur Shop, Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
Chldren's Play Toys
So hregulars

IS pieces play apparel including
cotton chambray overalls and in
ner-outer shirts. Broken sizes 3
to 6.
100 pieces Children's Apparel in
GLIDING pique coats for toddlers in
blue or white and baby boys suits.
Broken sizes 2 to 6. Were $1.95.
Now SILK
W Down Stairs Store, Infants
and Juvenile Apparel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
Misses Dresses, '3:9'

"a rayon crepe and rayon fale dresses in one
ana two piece styles Prints and plain colors
Sizes IL to 20, but not every style and color in
each style.
IS Womens Dresses of cotton seersucker 2pece styles
and onepiece tailored button front styles White with
orown blue and green stripes. Sizes So to A, 1917
to 241a in the group Were $685. Now 1898
W&L-Downstairs Store, Dresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
Misses Topper Goats
q Less than u price

IL misses smart, finger-tip length toppers in
natural blue, maize and plaidS. Each is properly
labeled as to fabric content. Sizes 10 to i8 in
the group.
Misses Summer Suits in blue and maize Each is
properly labeled to fabric content Sizes H. 16 and
10. were $lS.9o. $3.50
IL Misses Cotton Checked Suits with short sleeves Red
green or brown. Sizes TO- II and Less than y price,
$3.50
W&L-DoVnstairs Store, Coats and Suits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
Save on ToddIers' Cotton Polo Shirt.

SCU
n,oize Sizes in the group, T. g. and
infants. dJuwnn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-01

only an estimate and that tax
forms on 1913 income will have TO
be filed by March IS. l94i, as in the
past. Thus. for the first time in
United States tax history, indiyid.
uals are being required to file az
least two tax forms on one years
income.
There is the further fact that
some persons MAY have to file three
and possibly four declarations be-
cause amendments 10 their esti-
mated iacome and tax liabilities
must be filed as their incomes
change II penalties ranging up 70
10 per cent OF their total tax debt
are to be avoided.
Stringent penalties have been
provided. likewise. for persons who
fail to Tile the Sent Is declaration,
and for those who greatly under
estimate the amount OF taxes they
will owe the federal government on
l943 incomes.
Meantime. informed quarters r.
Washir gton expressed the opinion
that the Treasury Department. al
ready worked to the breaking point
with. tho flood % wartime returns,
"a o.d l.s4v - Sept ~ declaration
'eOo much 10 ebst with. .,,,,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-01
Fixed Income
Problem Seen

Washington, Sept. 1-INS-Sen.
George ID. Aiken tR) Vt. charged
today that the spread between liy-
ing costs and low. fixed incomes
has brought 20,00OOO0 Americans
face TO face with serious malnutri-
ton il not starvation diets
81 have letter from one woman
who wants to know how she can
live on % cents a day and one
from a Sapnish-American War Vet
eran who must feed his family on
S35 a month" Aiken said. These
may appear to be isolated cases
and not representative OF the coun-
try at large. The fact is that liter
ally thousands Of persons do not
know which way to turn in order
to meet living costs"
Aiken declared that the ONCE Of
War Information had set 20.000000
as the number of persons whose
diets are subnormal because Of
living costs.
He said that the largest group
is made up OF women who have
been living on either the income or
principal OF small estates, persons
retired on small pensions, veterans
OF other wars who have disability
compensation but little income over
that and elderly persons whose
earning capacity Is at minimum In
spite Of the prevalence OF jobs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-01
Junior Chamber to Sponsor
War Housing Center Program

board Of directors Andrew Smith,
president Of the lpsilanii Junior
Chamber OF Commerce stated that.
In the opinion OF the Board. the
creation OF additional rooms and
dwelling units Tor immigrant va.
workers from existing structures is
an essential part OF the war pro
gram. The government using both
the resources OF private enterprise
and public funds Is carrying out a
great Wat housing program In this
area but enough housing simply
can not be buh to meet oar needs
Tor construction takes the same
materials needed for ships planes,
tanks. and guns. he said.
For this reason We must depend
to a great extent on the use OF
existing structures 10 supply add
tional living accommodations"
This can be accomplished through
the full support o. local property
owners and tenants willing to open
their existing property 10 receive
the war workers who must come
into the community in order that
a. war production in our plant
may expand.
Increased use OF existing strue
lures 10 provide living quarters
Tor the production soldiers Of oul
home front Wit yufreaSe the out
! put q; NctzHt tmelsusnts X SAr.~
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-01

Fred VI Greenstreet. chairman
Of the Ypsilanti War Housing Com
mittee. announced today that the
Ipsilanti Junior Chamber OF Com.
merce has agreed TO sponsor and
promote ten week project TO IA
miliarize the community with the
importance OF the Npsilanti War
Housing Center in war production
and 10 encourage property owners
and tenants 10 convert, with their
own funds or with the assistance
OF local financial institutions. ex.
isting homes. buildings. and stores.
TO provide additional living quar-
ters for immigrant war workers
and families: and secondly, TO en-
courage property oNIers unable or
unwilling to convert al their own
risk. 10 lease their structures. resi-.
DENTAL or commercial. 10 the gov.
eminent for conversion into addi
tional living quarters for immigrant
war workers and famIliee
The acceptance o. this project
BY the Junior Chamber 81 Com
merce is an assurance Of IS sic
cess" said Nj Greenstreet The
Junior Chamber OF Commerce has
demonstrated IN the past that when
It is convinced that a project viii
benefit the community that II will
takehold OF Il with energy and en-.
thusiasm
Essential - SteF,.gS
In szngsT l,sy the Actios al hn
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-01
Public Confused by Tax on
Future Earnings This Year

Washington. Sept. 1-INS-Pub-
lie confusion over the Sept. Is "pay-
as-you-go" tax declaration mounted
today as tax information centers
in most cities we're jammed TO over
flowing by would-be filters seeking
information on how to fill out the
complicated forms.
Under the Withholding tax law.
passed earlier. this year, single per-
sons earning more than $500 a
year. and married persons earning
more than $500 annually are re-.
CURED TO submit estimates OF their
1919 incomes They must also esti-
mate their 1913 tax liability. com.
pute their victory taxes and with
holding leyies already collected by
their employers. and make addition
al payments in order TO get them
selves on a true pay.as-you-go basis.
The Treasury Department est.
mates that about one-third OF the
nations 42.0nO.000 taxnayers will be
required to file the Sept. Is form.
and the majority Of these will find
II necessary to make additional tax
payments.
Officials cautioned that the Sept
I : de- lRsstpI'0s. ~ not an 'G5S0s
tSI g.! it6j 1xsm in itseK. \
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-01
Rudolph Hess Has
Persecution Mania

London, Sept 1-INS-- Rudolf
Hess. Adolf Hitler's henchman who
flew to Scotland two years ago on
a peace mission. today wa. des-
'cribed as a border-line paranoiac
with persecution mania.
In a story OF Hess daily life IN
captivity. the London Daily Mail
said he is still an ardent disciple OF
Hitler but is fighting a losing bat
tie for faith in Germany and the
Reichsfuehrer.
He has not discussed the progress
OF the war since the Axis debacle
in Tunisia and has not listened to
war news since the fall Of Sicily,
the paper said.
Guarded day and night by a spe-
cial force OF officers and non-coms.
Hess is attended by six medical
orderlies and under the care OF two
specialists in a wing Of military
hospital that was formerly in asy-
lum for border-line lunatics.
He is not violent. but wien angry
arrogantly declares: THAT is what
| wish-those are my orders he
then bangs the arm Of his chair
and eXclaims: In future | will
write my orders
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-01
Drive to
be Launched
Friday

Featured bp huge rally in down.
town Deloit this morning Mich.
gan launched its fourth war bond
sales drive with workers eager to
exceed their quotas Omcial start.
ing date is Sept. 3
Music by civilian and military
bands opened the campaign and
eallants selling Z bonds hoped to
have substantial purchases 10 re-
port before the day was over. Each
is seeking TO sell $1,000 worth dur
ing the drive.
Crowds were led in patriotic
singing by Thomas l.. ThomaS
baritone, and pep talks were given
by Frank y. lsbey, Michigan chair.
man OF the United States Treasury
War Finance Committee Mayor Ed.
ward JeffrleS. and Nate ). Shapero,
county retail chairman. Units
OF the Armed Forces maEeuyered
and military pianes flew overhead.
The giant rally was on Wood
ward Ave. wmch was closed 10 all
urafiic
start Friday
In Ypsilanti it j. planned 10
launch the drive Friday when
workers will start soliciting pur-
chasers for a total OF S1l10,000 in
war bonds.
The workers will meet in Cleary
College auditorium the previous
evening 10 receive final instruc-
lions
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-01
September War Bond Sale Opens in State
Curb Needed For
Us. Spendocracy

Chicago. Sept. ms Econom-
ic turmoil threatens the United
States unless 'spendocrscy' and
governmental "sQuandermania' are
curbed. Dr. Melchior Palyi. noted
Chicago economist. declared today.
Dr. Paly. who was preHitler
monetary advisor to the National
Pank Of Germany, told the Chica-
20 Rotary Club:
"The 'spendocrats in Washing
ton do not put very good example
before the people whom they be
seech to economic and thus help
curb initiation. II they would APP
ply elementary business prudence
to government spending inrlud-
ing war spending 10 TO Il billion
dollars could be saved each year"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-01
De Marilgny to
Given Trial

Nassau. Sept. 1-lNS - Count Al.
fred De Marigny today began prep
arations for his defense next
month before Q jury in the BAHIA
mas supreme court on a charge OF
numbering his fabulously wealthy
fatherin-law. Sir Harry Cakes.
The strongest evidence in the
case is fingerprint. alleged TO be
De Margins. found on screen in
the . flame scared bedroom where
Sir Harry's bludseoned body was
found July S Most OF the other
Evidence against him is based
chiefly on the 50 year old defend
ants lack Of funds. The prosecu-
ton claims the motive for the
murder was a desire by Marigny to
obtain some OF the Cakes fortune
by inheritance through his young
wife. Nancy.
The bearded count showed no
emotion as Magistrate F. E. Field
ordered him held for trial after a
lengthy preliminary investigation
at which - witnesses testified.
The defense will not divulge it's
case until the trial begins some
time in October.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-01
Held
in WACDeath

Indianapolis, Sept. ! ms Rob
ert Wellington. 21year-old bellboy
at the Claypool Hotel who told OF
serving drinks to the room OF WAC
Corp. Maoma Rulings. found muir
dered at the hotel Saturday night.
was held by police today On a yag.
rancy charge.
Chief OF Police CLIFFORD r. Beck
er declined TO say what had led
to the youths arrest but said he
would be questioned further in the
Staying Of the S2-year.old Army girl
at one time nurse for President
Roosevelt
He was ordered taken into custO.
dy when police learned he had not
reported for work yesterday Civ
ing the excuse that he wanted to
get his uniform cleaned lie was
intoxicated and not in condition to
be questioned when arrested, po-
lice said.
Wellington. so war as police
have learned, is he last person VINO
admits visiting corp Rulings room.
on this occasion, Wellington said
he brought ice cubes and was told
by the corporal, who was IN the
bathroom. TO leave them on the
dresser and take quarter she had
left there for him
Alfred Bayne. Jr, another bell
boy. told OF taking drinks to the
room earlier and seeing with Corp.
Rulings a dark haired woman in
see SIAyfNG Page 2.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-01
Ready
toLay Plank
For Platform
Foreign Policy
Outline Will be
Considered


Washington, Sept. 1-UP-Re-
publican party policy-makers set
out today for Mackinac Island,
Mich, to begin drafting the foreign
policy plank for their 1914 plat
form.
Only the broadcast general out
lines will result from the meeting
Sept. 81 to which five senators, II
congressman, "a governors and
eight national committee members
are invited as members of the
Republican postwar advisory coun-
Gil appointed last May by National
Chairman Harrison E. Spangler.
subcommittee will be appoint
ed to explore individual problems
out OF which Spangler hopes will
come the final draft of the platform
to be adopted by the Republican
National Convention a year hence
There is no set program for the
two-day meeting. Spaugler said
his council was chosen with an eye
TO gathering the thoughts of party
members who have had the most
recent contact with voters of their
areas. He considers his position
as chairman as one OF moderator"
70 the meeting.
The council Of elective officials
also inevitably includes some Of
the leading possibilities for the
Republican nomination for presi.
dent next year. Among them are
Gov. Thomas f. Dewey OF New
York. Gov. John W. Bricker of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-01
Building Tops
July Figures

Building and remodeling permits
to the extent Of s3f.G3000 were is.
sued Ypsilsnti residents during the
month OF August by the city build
ing inspection department. toppi1g
the July figure Of S27.723 by almost
$4,000. Applications ran mostly for
house repair and renoyation. Two
large buildings on which 81 was
necessary 10 obtain priorities we're
Salvation Army. erectioa- Of church
at S. Park and Parsons St, 10000,
Bryant. & Detwiler Construction
Company. 2304 Penobscot Building.
Detroit. temporary dormltory on
Harriet St. $4,000,
other applications were: Viola
STATS 1lS T.. Forest Ave. plumbing
and partition. \. K-oy. Ballard St.
lot l2l. install siding George Perry,
1872 s Adams St. roof, Jesse Thorn
as. 432 S. washington St roof; II
ea1or Hybarger. 1905 W. Cross St.
asphalt roof: Milo a. Ballard. 9l6
Railroad St. remodel house. John
Grinnage. $50 Harriet St. addition
10 house: 7. Moss. 512 : Washing
ton 81. window i1 building: Mrs.
Janet Gault. 329 Maple ST. shingle
ROOF: William Hard wick. 20 First
Ave. repair house; p /. Brundage.
Is $. Summit ST., single roof Of
garage.
George Bearden t33 Harriet St,
addition TO rear OF house. ". a.
Andersen. Az Hawkins St. repair
basement. wall and foor e. -
Frederick St. Leroy MeDanieis.
800 Hawkins St. new roof. Leslie
Anderson. SOC Ballard St. addition
10 chicken coop: Sophia Brown. 502
y. Hamilton ST. shingle roof.
Minnie Neeley. SOC Hawkins St out
side chimney. {. T. Camp. i5 +.
Cross ST. erect cement block buiid
ing a. rear % address. Sherman
MorFaa 800 Monroe S. basement
and utility room. John Caldwell
$50 s Adams St erect storage
shed. Thomas Hall. 52t Monroe
St. remodel house.
Roosevelt Madison. 44s Harriet
St. repair porch: ROSS Robtoy. 80
Mildred 81 erect breakfast room
NJ. X.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-01
War Council
BeiingPlanned
With Russians
May be Step
Toward Stain
Conference

Washington, Sept, / ms -
President Roosevelt and Prime
Minister Churchill were expected
today to complete by this week end
Anglo-American plans for the first
tripartite war council between rep
resentatiyes Of the United States,
Great Britain and Soviet Russia.
Some quarters expressed the be-
lief that success of these discus
sions might presage the most his
toric conference OF World War II
"a face-to-face meeting between
Mr.. Roosevelt, Mr., Churchill and
P. emier Stain.
Meanwhile, formation OF the
agenda for the forthcoming diplo-
matte conferences is understood
to be the primary reason for con.
tinuing the discussions in Washing
ton this week which Mr.. Roosevelt
and M. Churchill began at Quebec.
Other reasons for the Prime
Minister'S visit, aside from war
conferences. are expected to come
to light following his arrival in
Washington.
Plans for the projected diploma
tic meetings are coming along very
well. the President told his first
news conference since his return
frcm Canada.
Diplomatic representatives. OF the
three countries. it is understood.
already have had informal discus
sions on the subject.
The British Prime Minister. in
his address from the citadel at Que
bee yesterday stressed the "neces-
sity and urgence' Of tripartite
c. inference.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-01
Germans in Russia Face Disaster
Screen Placed
on Third Well

The water screen on the third OF
the new city wells was being in.
stalled this morning at the well site
east OF the Water Works. along the
Huron River bank. Developing OF
the well, sitting out finer material
10 provide a reservoir around the
screen. will take place within the
next week.
Building Of the houses ard the
pumping system for the other two
wells is to begin soon with work.
men already laying pipelines from
the wells to the filter plant. The
wells will not be ready for use for
several months.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-01
Meters to be
of Debt

Ypsilanti's parking meters will
be debt-free, and intake from them
may bring the city approximately
$4,000 month, following the Sep
TENDER payment on the meters.
The sum OF S1.461.02 remains TO
be paid on the meters, which will
bring the total cost of them to
$19,0s6, the city having already
paid $17,6349S.
The August total from the meters
is S2,120.SS, slightly under the July
figure OF $2375.34 Since July,
1912, when the meters were pur-
chased from the Dual Parking
Meter Company. Oklahoma City,
Okla, 70 per cent OF the monthly
income OF the meters has gone to-
wards reducing the debt.
After the September payment S
rIade income from the parking
meters will become clear profit for
the city. with the exception OF
money spent out OF the parking
meter fund for upkeep. Included
in the upkeep is the salary OF
full time police officer employed 70
service the meters. $2l0 a month,
the expense of repairing meters
which are broken or out of order,
and running expenses OF the mo-
torcycle used in collection OF mon
ey from the meters.
Since July. 1912, when the meters
re installed, the total upkeep
has amounted to $1.027.16, of which
$47069 was paid by the company
from which the meters were pur-
chased. Also included in the mi
tial cost was 1925, for purchase Of
the motorcycle for servicing met
ore