davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-03
MittnndJ, bet 81, Gebrnar 1943
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-03
Die weIibeFuehnlte
81. Benedict und- Sable

Efpsobtes HelIHntteI seaen allie Arten Won alton
und fslschen Wunden Geschwueren, Gawaechsen,
Risswunden, karbunkeln, usw. Bite Geld nur durch
Post Money Order schicken. - keine Clamps.
l6o Gents. die, Sehaciltel bei: j. u, STAA6, f72oe
,Naiessiew Avenue. Cleveland, Ohio.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-12
Actor Booked ON
Hill, Run Charge

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 12-UP)-
Australian film actor Helmut Dam
tine portrayer of cold-faced Nazi
officer roles, was booked on sus-
picion of hit and run driving today
after his car rammed into the rear
of another in an early morning
traffic accident.
Dantine, who returned from Reno
where he mSuccesstully attempted
to effect a reconciliation with his
actress wife, Gwen Anderson, told
police he had assumed there was
no damage or injury caused by the
collision and had driven away.
Vera Harbert, "a. a passenger in
the car hit by Dantine, suffered a
broken hand in the accident and
was taken to Hollywood receiving
hospital.
Miss Anderson, star of the New
York stage hit jamie" has been in
Reno about q week. Her attorney
has admitted she plans a divorce.
Dantine spent three days in Reno
before returning to Hollywood yes
terday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-12
nuce's Henchn1a,l
Now Under Arrest

LONDON, Aug. II. - CUP) -
Amerigo Dumini, a Henchman of
Benito Mussolini who helped kill
the anti-Fascist Italian deputy,
Giacomo Matteoti 10 years ago, has
been arrested by Italian police, a
Berlin broadcast said today
The Transocean (German) News
Agency, in Rome dispatch quoted
the newspaper Messaggero that
Dumini was turned in to authorities
by his mistress and police found l8
forged identity cars and $12,500 on
him.
Dumini was said to have been liv-
ing in a country house at Derna,
Libya, before Iibya was conquered
by the British. He managed to eS-
cape TO Italy. Reason for his ar
rest was not specified.
In the early days of Fascism,
Mussolini instigated Matteotis mur-
der to rid himself Of a dangerous
opponent.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-12
Story Of American
LANDING lJnfolded

AMERICAN CO r PS HEAD
QUARTERS IN SICILY, Aug. IL
DELAYED -UP)-American troops
who landed eight and half miles
behind the German lines on the
North coast of Sicily fought desper-
ately tonight against tremendous
odds to close a four-mile gap be-
tween them and the main Seventh
army.
The Amphibious force landed
easily. During the day it beat off
in bitter fighting two counter-at-
tacks launched against the bridge
head from the East.
To the West, the main American
forces pushing along the coast were
slashing at the middle of the large
pocket formed by the swing around
the end of the Axis line.
Six-inch naval guns poured shells
into the Germans from the sea, and
dive bombers blasted and gunned
them throughout the day.
But at p. IN. the Germans open
ed a double counter attack against
the landing force from the West and
East. AS this dispatch is being
written, the Americans are reported
locked in a bitter, cloSe-in strug-
PIE.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-12
Flying Fortressses Bomb
CitV 40 Miles from Rome

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, North
Africa, AUG. y tUPl - A strong
force of Flying Fortresses ranged
40 miles north of Rome against
only slight enemy opposition and
bcmbarded the important Terni
railroad junction Wednesday. near
ly destroying one factory and hit
ting the Royal Arms plant.
can italian communiqae broad
cast by Rome radio said consider
able damage was caused at Terni
and King Victor Emmanuel and
Queen Elena visited the city soon
after the raid. arranging to dis
tribute $4,000 to victimsD
Only minor fighter opposition
was met on the Terni raid and no
ground fire. The bomb load badly
damaged a rolling mill and boiler
house, set fires in two trains, al
most wiped out a iute mill and hit
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-12

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS South
west Pacific, Aug. II tUP)-Ameri-
can jungle troops on New Georgia
island fought through the Japa-
nese on their left flank today to
close in on the enemy garrison
making a last stand at Bairoko
harbor.
Soldiers and marines moving up
from conquered Munda met the
enemy around Zieta village, about
four and one-half miles southwest
of Bairoko. There were no late re-
ports on the Americans of the right
flank, who were even nearer the
objective. Bad weather hampered
air activity.
Meanwhile, a communique re-
ported that the continuous aerial
offensive TO 1mash japanese supply
fleets in the New Guinea area had
netted 18 more barges destroyed,
one cargo vessel sunk and three
damaged.
A headquarters spokesman re-
vealed the identity Gf units which
participated in the New Georgia
fighting that resulted in capture of
Munda, once the largest enemy air
base in the central Solomons. They
were elements of the American
25th, 37th and 43rd infantry
divisions along with units nf the
marine corps.
The japanese supply vessels were
attacked in raids ranging from
north of Kavieng, major enemy
base on New Ireland, TO the New
Guinea northeast coast. Eleven
barges were smashed by a strong
force Of Mitchells sweeping the
Huon peninsula.
In the Kavieng area, three Lib
orators made separate attacks on a
light cruiser. two small cargo ships
and a l,500-ton, merchant ship that
was sunk by a direct hit with a
500-pound bomb. A near miss was
scored on the second cargo vessel
and the third was strafed.
MAKES NEAR HIT
A Liberator scored a damaging
near hit on a 2500-ton vessel oft
Cape st. George, bringing the yes
sci TO a standStill, then sWooped
down to strate accompanying
barges, causing heavy casualties.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-12
Ration Coins for
STAMPS Planned

WASHINGTON, Aug. IL UP)-
A new ration stamp book, yet to be
issued, would contain the stamps to
be exchanged for plastic or glass
ration tokens, the Office of Price
Administration indicated today.
Louis Kroeger, OPA rationing
official announced yesterday in
Chicago that use Of tokens in max
ing rationed food purchases would
begin about Jan. l. Tokens would
be in two denominations for each
food classification, five-point tokens
being approximately the size of a
quarter and one-point tokens about
the size of a nickel.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-12

southern italy across from the Mes
sina Straits from Sicily and kept
up a continuous bombardment be-
hind the Axis Sicilian lines.
Observers returning from the
raids on Italy said two hits were
scored on a bridge at Catanzaro
Marina. on the sole of the Italian
boot, blasting big holes.
-Four small enemy vessels were
sunk during fighter bomber sweeps
over enemy shipping lanes off the
Sicilian coast while other planes
in day-long attacks destroyed or
damaged a number of Axis trans
port vehicles on the island roads
leading to Messina.
only one Allied plane VISA miss
ING from the operations.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-12

is stationed somewhere in the
Pacific as an infantry instructor.
PFC. Frank Anker. El Centro,
who was in Colorado, has returned
to Yuma. Anker's cousing, Avia-
ton Cadet Ira Rhodes, is finishing
his pilots training and hopes TO
have Frank as his gunner.
Aviation Cadet Louis G.. Brown,
son OF Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brown, has
graduated from primary flying
school at the Seventh army air
forces flying training detachment
at Oxnard. From there he will
proceed to Lemoore, California, for
basic flight instruction.
Philip Knights, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. p. w. Knights, FL Centre, now
a bomber pilot in the Pacific, re-
ceived an appropriate birthday
present recently. He was promoted
from ensign to lieutenant junior
grade.
Aviation Cadet r. ID. Barbour,
Holtville. has graduated from the
primary flying school at the 9TH
army air forces flying training de
tachment at OXnard. He is the
son OF Mrs. Opal Brandon. He will
now go to Lemoore, California, for
basic training.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-12
yanks Closing in
On jap Garrison

Four oil barges we're destroyed off
Gasmata, New Britain, by APO at
tack planes and three were hit in
Vitiaz Strait. The A-20's also bomb
ed and strafed barge hideoutS off
Lac, on the New Guinea northeast
coast.
Long-range Beaufighters Destroy
ed three small boats, damaged two
others, wrecked a floatplane, shot
down one of six intercepting craft
and damaged two others in a sur
prise strafing raid on the seaplane
base at Taberfane, in the Aroie is
lands south of Dutch New Guinea.
Fifteen japanese planes inefec-
lively attacked Allied positions on
Woodlark island and a Spitfire
drove off an enemy reconnaissance
bomber venturing near Darwin,
Australia.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-12
Army Will Cut
Undue Food Cost

CHICAGO, Aug. II (UP) - Spe-
cialists Of the army's service forces,
with due regard for the nations
taxpayers, conferred today on plans
for cutting expenses by saving food.
Maj. Gen. E. z. Gregory, army
general, said the
marked the beginning OF
great advancement in scientific
food service in the army"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-12
SPANISH MAGAZINE
EXPLODES; Is DIE
RX IIMlIEl PRESS

A military powder magazine eX-
ploded Wednesday at Niebla, in
Southern Spain. killing IS persons
and injuring many Others" the
Spanish Efe News Agency said in
broadcast recorded by u. S. Gov
ernment monitors.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-12

the gas works and Royal Arms
factory.
ON RAIL YARDS
Bomb bursts also were seen in
the railroad yards through which
move lines linking the east coast
and northern italy industrial areas.
Other explosives landed on build
ings nearby. Terni also is the
junction point for five important
highway routes.
Meanwhile, other planes carried
out dag and night attacks on roads,
railway bridges and transport in
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-12
laps Forbid All
Public Assemblies
BY UNITED PRESS

The Government of Premier
Hideki TOTO has issued an edict
banning public assemblies in Japan
unless advance arrangement is made
through the board of information,
the official propaganda agency, a
Tokyo domestic broadcast recorded
by the u. S. foreign broadcast in
telligence service said Wednesday
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-12
Many Never
Suspect Cause
Of BackacheS
This Old TYeatment Often Brings Happy Relief

When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood it
may cause nagging backache, rheumatic pains.
leg pains. loss of pep and energy, getting up
nights, swelling, puffness under the eyes.
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty
passages with smarting and burning some
times shows there is something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over
40 years. They give happy relief and will help
the 5 miles Of kidney tubes flush out poison
Gus waste from your blood. Get poan's Pills,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-12
Just An Ordinary
Young Man But He
Died As Ahero

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-UP)-|
Sidney Robbins, q, An ordinary
young man" who helped to drive the
Axis out of Africa, must have known
he had an appointment with death,
for some time before he died on
Hill 609 in Tunisia he wrote this
letter to his father and mother:
Dear Pa and Adele:
This is my last letter to you. I
am keeping it in my pocket, and if
I should be killed I hope some
body will mail it to you.
I'm only worried about how sad
you would be if I get killed. But
hope you will also be proud that
your son gave his life for the great
est cause in the world-that men
might be free.
"Pa, if I caused you heartaches
and disappointments, I'm sorry.
You'll never know how much have
always loved you, and how much
more I love you now. Please take
care OF your health. for my sake.
BEST MOTHER
adele. whatever good qualities I
may have I owe TO you. You were
the best mother any boy could have
You were always kind and helpful,
and you understood me better than
anyone else did I'm proud TO call
you mother l leave you all my
love.
ITO both OF you I want to say
to you when ! see you again; about
how ! was going TO care for you in
the future and how / would make
you proud of me. Well, you will
have something to be proud of any
way.
do you remember before I be-
came a soldier how I used to say
that / wanted 10 do something to
help make the world better? Now
I have the chance. If / die. at least
] will know that / died TO make the
world a better place TO live in.
III die, not as hero, but as an
ordinary young man who did all he
could 10 help overcome the forces Of
evil"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-12
Men, Women ! Old at
40, SO, 60! Get Pep
Feel Years Younger, ,FuIIofvim

Don't blame exhausted, WORKOUT. rundown feeling
on your age. Thousands amazed at what little
popping up with Ostrex Will do Contains general
tones often needed after 50-by bodies lacking
IRON calcium phosphate. Vitamin Bi Introductory
slze OstfeS Tonic Tablets only 36e. Why feel oid3
start feeling peDpler and younger. this very day.
tor sale at all drug stores eYeryWhere-in
81 Ceniro, al Clements Drug.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-12
pile '$::;;::; ;:::;$;:; =: e;
AIDS ! WAYS

Triple quick acting HEM-Ex Ointment
aids three ways: "a BY easing the pain
and torture. t2) BY gently soothing
congested tissues. (3) Helps reduce
swelling and check bleeding. Easy to
use. Economical HEM-Ex is 4 splen-
did aid in minor rectal irritation
and itching caused bv piles. Salts
faction guaran- uu.A = avS
teed or money
back. At your J." zFk
Druggist today. kn
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-12

Corporal Paul Grimes. Imperial,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-12

the city and county health de
partments and hospitals in which
they are serving was told
The outlines from which the girls
are taught and which are furnished
10 teachers, hospital supervisors.
and administrators OF schools was
used by Mrs. Soller last spring
when she undertook me task Of
organizing the course in two weeks
time. She started the plan in &c
schools as an experiment and now
II is being used in 200. The work
was started under a grant from the
W. X. Kellogg Foundation. but has
been taken over by the depart.
ment OF public instruction and the
stan greatly increased.
During the summer the outline
used in teaching the girls was re-
vised under Mrs. Sellers direction
by Miss Miriam Kangas. Lakeview
Hospital. Battle Creek. Miss Fran.
.ces Lister. who teaches the course
here. and Cecil Wolf. Alma. Rich.
ard Kaminska. Mt. Pleasant. and
Russell West. Ann Arbor assistant
TO the superintendent OF schools.
acted as an evaluation committee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-12
| axes

Continued from page One)
letter rate from 2 cents to 3. leav-
ing the out-oftown charge at 3
cents; jump the airmsil rate from
6 cents TO 8, double Ord class mail
rates. insured and COD mail, and
increase charges for registered
mail and money orders No change
is made in End class rates or in
special delivery charges.
3. 1t would raise the excess prof.
It's tax on corporations and read.
just the method OF computing ex.
cess profits. to pick up s616.0O0.-
600 additional revenue
4. II would add s140,0000O0 by
disallowing as deductions in per
sonal income tax returns sums paid
on excuses. such as gasoline, Gig.
aret and liquor taxes.
8. The law governing renegotia-
ton OF war contracts for recov-
cry OF excessive profits would be
revised drastically. The commit.
tee provided that contractors dis.
satisfied with excess profits find.
ings OF government renegotiation
boards have the right Of appeal to
the tax court Of the United States
affecting "renegotiations had af
ter April 2s. 1912"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-12
Recognition Given Work in
Community Health Service

Work OF Mrs. VI. E. Soller In or.
ganizing the community health
service under which high school
seniors interested in nursing as a
profession are given pre- college
training in hospitals. is constantly
gaining recognition as health auth
critics adopt her system.
Thursday she met with DR.
Mayhem Derryberry. Of the Unit
ed States Public Health Depart.
ment, Washington. d. c.. DR.. Bess
Gudekunst OF the Office OF educa-
ton In Washington. Miss Beulah
Amidon. home economist OF the
state educational department, Sup.
erintendent OF Schools Ernest II.
Chapelle, Principal Norris G. Wilt.
Sc, Ypsilanti High School Miss
Patricia Walsh, supervisor in the
county health department, Miss
Janet Edelen Of the city health de
partmsnt and DR. Mabel Rugen.
University Of Michigan What IS
being done in Ipsilanu High
School VIII re rs seniors are TAX
ing the course was reviewed. Ser.
vices which they are rendering o
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-12
New IdeoIoey Given
TO Foremen's Club

In speaking on Cooperation" at
the Foremen's Club dinner meet
ing in Knights of Pythias Hall.
Thursday evening. DR.. Copeland
Smith, n. V. suggested new
theology. He said there are two
ideologies. rugged individualism
and totalitarism. Rugged individ.
ualism. he explained. Is all for
yourself and never mind the other
person. while in totalitarism. the
individual Is nothing. The speak
er advocated a third alternative.
new theology, or togetherism.
and the result OF this togetherism
can solve problems. The Amer
lean foreman. he said. has to be
the top sergeant OF American in.
dustry. The top sergeant gets or.
ders from way up" and makes
them Ineligible. so that the peo-
pie who do the work may under.
stand.
The musical program preceding
the dinner consisted Of selections
by the Ypsilanti High School girls
clarinet quartette and from a brass
quarttete from the Ypsllanti High
School band Melvin Rydeburg
led the group in community sing.
ing. with Mrs. J ~ Giles accom-
panying at the piano.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-12
Boy Scout Charter
Application Filed

A group OF fathers OF prospective
Scouts OF Ross School in Willow
Run Village have filed an applica-
ton for a charter for a new troop
to be known as Troop 81. The ap-
plication has already been approx.
ed BY Herman Keller OF the Organi-
cation and Extension Committee
and the group will be formally in
stalled Nov 29th.
The troop committee consists OF
Chairman Henry G. Gabriel and
Messrs Eugene Boggs. Howard T,
Anderson, Mason D. Ramey. Nor
man HOLDEN and Rev. Roland l.
Schwandt This committee has
chosen Russell l.. Brown as scout
master.
Forty.hve boys attended their
last meeting. The charter mem.
bers Of the Troop will be limited
TO 80 Scouts.
1t is expected that several add.
tional troops will be organized in
the Willow Run Village soon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-12
Schools
lContInued from Page onsl

Continued from Page onel
an oculist In the auditory exam
nation one hundred students
showed a loss great enough TO
warrant a letter 10 their homes.
and another hundred need 10 be
watched and retested this year
The effect OF long time program
in oral hygiene in the Ypsilanti
Public Schools is shown by the
fact that over three tourths OF the
students examined have had some
dental work done and that only
20 per cent. as against the nation.
al 90 per cent average. show teeth
thar need filling.
The parent first. then the admin
istration. the nurse. and the teach.
ers in cooperation, with the health
officer are largely responsible for
the control OF communicable dis
ease. In the Ypsilant schools
the record OF preventive immuni-
cation for diphtheria and small
pox is good-well above the so
per cent level that Is recommend.
ed as effective in preventing cpl.
denies. This is field in which
any let down Is dangerous. so more
older children should be reyac'
cinated this year.
The schools OF the city have a
full time nurse who consults with
students about their health prob
lens and often checks them upon
their return to school after illness,
who administers minor first aid
and isolates children who are III.
The physical education depart
ment has always had its part in
the general health program, but
with our entrance In to the war
emphasis on physical fitness for
health has been increased among
secondary school pupils who are
soon to be called into the armed
services or into the war indus
tries.
The Ypsilanti public schools are
doing all they can 10 make pro
grams Of health instruction. health
service, physical education. rec
reation and healthful living a vital
part OF the school program.