davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Wi|Ikie Proposes 5-Point
Program for Republicans
Rv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WEST BEND, Wis, Nov. 13.-"1
am trying to get the Republican
nartv to set the style in policy,
Wendell L. Wiilkie, 1910 presidential
candidate. declared last night. i
am trying to get the party to fol-
low me
In the first public address OF his
current swing through Wisconsin
Mr.. Willkie went on to outline his
five-point program:
q. Cut down the cost of govern
ment.
q. Increase national income.
"3 Take part in a cooperative
effort with other nations to elm
mate the curse of war.
a. Stabilize the monetary stand
ards of the world.
IS Stabilize the governments of
the world, granting them all rights
and freedoms
Estimating the cost of making an
isolated United States impregnable
at nearly one-half the national in
come, Mr.. Willkie told his audience
Those who talk America first love
America least; they are doing the
least for. you"
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Two Persons Treated
After Being Bitten
By Rabid Horse

Two persons in Montgomery
County are being given the Pasteur
treatment after being bitten by q
rabid horse two weeks ago, DR.. ". l..
Ellicott, county health ofIicer, said
today.
Six more persons, four of whom
are children, were bitten by dogs
here, and were treated, police re-
ported.
DR.. Ellicott did not release the
names OF those receiving Pasteur
treatment nor the owner OF the
horse. He said the animal had
been used on a dray route and It is
presumed that 1t was bitten by a
rabid dog.
He said the animal became un-
manageable and was placed in a
paddock. where it died. An exami-
nation disclosed that the horse had
been rabid.
In Arlington. DR.. Ralph G. Beach,
ley, county health ofIicer, announced
that q rabid dog was shot this week
in the Arlington Forest section. He
said the owner Of the dog has not
been located.
DR.. Beachley said investigation re-
vealed that at least six dogs in the
section had been bitten by the ami
NAL and their owners have been no
tilted by health authorities to de-
stroy the dogs or keep them in strict
quarantine.
One of the six persons treated here
is Samuel P. Pardoe, 8, OF 1920 Ca
thedral avenue NV, who was bitten
as he tried to stop a fight between
his dog and another animal.
Two-year-old Barbara Lou Nc
Donald was bitten on the face while
playing with her 4-month-o -old puppy
in her home at 1l2 Twelfth street
NE. She was treated at Casualty
Hospital.
While playing with his dog in his
home at 68l0 Temple Hills road NE,
Jerry Joseph Shoemaker, 2, was
bitten on the face. He was treated
at Providence Hospital.
Robert Rivers, 8, of 1905 Olive
street NE. was bitten on the ankle
while riding a bicycle in the 1900
block Of Forty-fourth street NE.
Robert r. Harris, colored, "a, of
62 street NV was bitten on the
leg as he was walking in the $500
block OF Sheridan place Sc. He
was treated at the Public Health
Clinic.
Daniel Hoskins. colored, IS. OF 100
Madison street NE. was bitten on
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Cure for Seasickness
Reported Found by
Canadian NavyExperts
BY the Associated Press.

| OTTAWA, Nov. ia pink pill
cure and preventative for seasick-
ness and airSickneSs-effec for
Is per cent of persons normally sus-
ceptible-has been developed by the
Royal Canadian Navy, it was an
nounced yesterday.
The capsules now are in mass
production and soon will be issued
to ships for general use at sea, Naval
Service Headquarters said, but they
are not likely to be available to
iclvllians until after the war.
The prospect is that the new pre-
ventative will be issued to troops
before they set out on the impending
opening Of new front in Europe
for the Nays official statement said .
Its greatest service may be in
protecting invasion troops carried bv
the navy; men who must be ready
lor intense fighting before they set
foot on land.
AirSickness Remedied.
Experimental data thus far OBJ
tanned indicates the remedy is
equally effective in the treatment
OF airsickness-of particular impor-
tance to airborne troops"
The formula is a war secret The
capsules look like an ordinary cold
capsule. They are taken one or two
hours before sailing or in rough
weather and remain effective for
eight hours.
Additional capsules may be taken
every eight hours for two davs and
may be repeated if the subject has
not then found his sea legs" said
today'S statement.
IN persons already seasick the
remedy is equally effective as a
curative measure. 1t produces no
harmful results and does not reduce
fighting efficiency"
For naval personnel it will mean
every man can be kept in "tiptop
eHclency,' particularly in the first
TWO days OF voyage, when even sea-
soned sailors sometimes become ILL.,
Cause Is Found.
Inc Navy's announcement said
thousands of experiments have dis
closed the basic cause of seasickness
is a "maladjustment of the eouil-
lorlum apparatus in the inner ear.
caused by its inability to adjust it.
self to continued rapid changes in
position" Psychological factors
may be contributing cause in some
About 40 per cent of all persons
are susceptible to seasickness under
normal sea conditions. the Navy said.
Heading research workers in the
experiments, carried out by the r.
c. N. medical research unit. were
surg. Capt. c. H. Best, co-discoverer
OF lnsulin with the late Sir Fred
erick Banting and director of the
unit, and DR.. Wilder Penfield of
the Montreal Neurological Institute
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Reynolds Foresees
Possibility Of Third
Party in 1914 Race
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Senator Reynolds, Democrat. of
North Carolina, who has been men
toned for the presidency by Gerald
l.. K. Smith, leader of the America
First Party, said last night he was
"flattered and honored" and de-
clared the people will demand a
third party in 1874 If the two ma ior
parties do not place American in
terests above foreign interests"
Mr.. Smith said at PHILADELPHIA
yesterday that Il have instructed
my leaders all over the United
States to cooperate with any and
all Stop Willkie' movements"
He coupled with that statement
that he hoped to support the Re-
publican Party, but that If it fol-
lows Wendell L. WILKES leader
ship, our party will be on the
ballot with candidate" and Bob
Reynolds would suit me-"
Mr.. Willkie, in Madison Wis
mad this to say on Mr.. Smiths
stand.
Won't you convey my thanks to
Mr.. Smith? I appreciate his op-
position"
senator Reynolds said, Il am glad
10 learn that some people in the
United States appreciate and recoe-
nlze the efforts which I have put
forward in the interests of my coun-
try during my service in the Senate.
L am an American nationalist
ana II both political parties don't
dra1t platforms which are firstly in
the interests of America, then the
people will demand a third party
through which they can express
their opinion and will"
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Dewey Asks Revision
Of Economic POLICY
10 Avert Hardships
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
! ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. l3.-Gov
Dewey has proposed immediate re-
vision of Federal economic policies
which, he said, by preventing
purchase of stock-feeding grain
threaten grave hardship for the
people of 13 Northeastern States,
| The economic policies of the
hgencies of the National Govern
tnent have made it impossible for
us to buy the 100000 bushels of
iced grain required each month to
maintain the supply of fresh milk
hnd eggs for our New York; peo-
BILE" the Governor said,
unless there is an immediate
change in these policies, the people
bf New York and the other II
Northeastern States will suffer grave
hardship and impairment OF their
health and production.
The Governors statement was
based on findings by an eight-mem-
ber committee which recently re-
burned from tour of Midwest grain
producing States. The committee
reported no hope for the Northeast
10 get corn it needs from the corn
belt under present policies OF the
War Food Administration
/! Attributing the situation to pres
tnt price ceilings, the committee said
born needed in deficit areas Will
remain in Midwest farms because
fap 1T is more advantageous to
market this corn through hogs than
bv selling it for CASH and CD
l'because corn at present price CELL
!nes is unfairly priced as compared
to other feed grains"
The committee was sent. West by
The New York State Emergency
Food Commission. which has eStl-
ma ted winter stock-feeding require
inents at 100000 bushels month
rf corn or it's equivalent for New
York and 100000 bushels month
for l3 Northeastern States south to
end including Virginia and West
Virginia.
In relaying the findings to the
Governor, H, E. Babcock, commls-
eion chairman, reported less than
10 days supply of feed on hand in
many New York communities and
added:
Unless drastic action is taken
the supply of fresh milk and eggs
for the people of our State will
fall below the danger point within
two weeks"
Mr.. Babcock said the Northeastern
States supply of these foods can
be saved only if the War Food
Immediately devises
a specific program" to bring East
the required COW and poultry feed.
He estimated failure to obtain
the feed would mean a Is to 20
per cent cut of New York milk
production, or l.3 to II million
quarts a day.
Evening star., 1943-11-13
FIurebuck Aboard Ship
At Norfolk Burns Three
Rv lie Associated Press

BY me ASSoclaleo BlesS.
NORFOLK. Va, Nov. 13.-Three
men were injured today by flare
back in a boiler being fired aboard
ship at Welding Shipyard, Inc.
Two of the injured were employees
of the shipyard and the third, whose
name could not Immediately be
learned, was a member of the crew.
Henry Eaton and Joseph P Bal
lard both of Broad Creek Village,
the yard employees, and the crew
member all received flesh burns
They were taken to the marine hos
pital. where the extent of their in
juries was not disclosed
The explosion occurred at 7:20
am. A small fire resulting from the
bareback was extinguished almost
Immediately, but the Norfolk fire
division was called to the scene as a
precautionary measure, shipyard
officials said. Damage to the ship
was said to be negligible.
Evening star., 1943-11-13
0PA Sets Price CeiIinqs
For Turkeys in Maryland
Ss the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, Nov. 13.-The Of
fice Of Price Administration an
nounced yesterday price ceilings for
turkeys In Maryland, ranging from
4S cents per pound for young light
live turkeys to 81 cents per pound
for young heavy dressed turkeys.
For live turkeys ceilings were
fixed at 48 cents for young light
birds, 46 cents for young medium
and 45 cents for young heavy birds.
These are birds bought and sold on
live weight.
Live turkeys sold ut dressed
weight will 60 for IS cents, 50 cents
and 81 cents, respectively.
Dressed turkeys will sell for s.
cents, 81 cents and 40 cents on
dressed weight basis. Ceilings for
drawn turkeys were set at 50 cents,
50 cents and 81 cents per pound.
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Reno Divorce Granted
To Mrs. Ralph D. Paine
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
RENO, New, Nov. l3-Elena D.
Paine received a divorce yesterday
from Ralph D. Paine of New York,
managing editor of Fortune Maga-
zine. She charged extreme mental
cruelty.
Married in New York in 1898. the
Paines have no children. The court
approved property and support
settlement.
Constance B. McGill was granted
divorce from Earle L. McGill of
New York. Columbia Broadcasting
System director. She charged ex-
treme cruelty. They were married
at Port Chester, N. Y, in 1928.
Evening star., 1943-11-13

stores, paying for the goods with
worthless checks.
According to member Of tbs "Sons
o. Fun" cast, he had persuaded
many Of the show people that he
was going to Aim 4 movie here and
wanted them to play roles in the
show. Most of them agreed to ac-
cept parts In the film.
Statler Hotel ofIicials said the
checks he asked them to cash totaled
more than 81 600 and his unpaid bill
was more than $3.50.
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Talent Scout
Continued From First Page

10 Baltimore after he left the Stat
Ter Hotel here Sunday afternoon
without taking his effects and not
ootherlng to pay his bill. From
Baltimore, they said. he went to
loiedo, Ohio, and then to Chicago
where he remained until Thursday
At that time, it was reported. Lester
returned to Toledo and remained
until last night, when he went back
TO his Chicago hotel to find FBI
agents waiting for him.
Testers arrests date back to 1920
Mr.. Hoover said Since then he has
been IN cities all over the country
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Charles Roy in Hospital
with Serious Infection

Fy the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD, Nov 13.-Charles
Ray, the bashful country boy of the
silent movies, is seriously i'll in a
hospital with an infection Of the
mouth and throat.
The actor, who had continued to
play extra parts in pictures. has
been hospitalized for about month,
his physician said.
Evening star., 1943-11-13
McNory in Hospital

Senate Minority Leader McNary
today was in the Naval Medical
Center, Bethesda, for checkup and
treatment for cold that developed
sinus trouble.
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Robert T. Paine II Dies

BROOKLINE, Mass, Nov. 13 (P).-
Robert Treat Paine II, 83. great
grandson of the signer of the Dec
laration Of Independence, died at hi
home yesterday. -.->,
Evening star., 1943-11-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
TRY OVERNIGHT CARE
FOR MISERABLE COLDS

the way grandma did. She used mutton
suet she medicated herself to relieve
colds coughing and muscle aches. Now
mothers just rub on Penetro. Has base
containing old reliable mutton suet, with
modern scientific medication added.
25c. double supply 35c. Get Penetro.
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Dogs Bored From Buses

Because "snappy" dogs have fright
ened conductresses, Maidstone, Eng
land, has forbidden passengers to
take dogs on municipal buses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08

'hc Ch..a-0 AT IH-.,-.e starting
today
The exhibition p.,a number 50
painting, created by ruboE, of
tnr zI1ap OF artists row or pro.
N1l>.N stationed - custer MD
organized undeg direction ot SD
S'rg.'ar at Western State College.
Te. uana,,r~ .ha,r WON 'rer
,r4r- ~ the GRAND H-na- army
v-7t-r err00 ner0- completed
'rr.r enlisted v-aIr" '0r-.#-'rr,
course They arr SGT, Clarence
" BIcnman. Harold Draper
George Flood and sam Hartman.
Detroit and Forest J.. AulJ
Pennington.
sgt Joseph VI ~apikovski.
DrtroI'. has won the good Con-
duct medal AZ army headquarters
IN Walla Walia Wash.
Expert rife shooting medal,
have been won az Fort Mcclellan
Ga 10y four men from the Detroit
Flint area a. follows PVT. Virgil
Darlington. 1920 WOO dVar n
score lS6. Pvt. Paul !. Dulman
Jr,, 1901 kcafNItN Park, lNh
James Fowler. 22l4 J. Msn land
Flint. $50 William {. Coleman,
Oakley lS2
Other Michigan scorers were
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08

Pvt. Richard 4. klepcl, Grand
Haven. lS9 Norman {. OlmStcad.
Jackson. 1871 Harold ". Norwood.
Battle Creek. 1884, Walter H..
Thompson, JeniSon. 49,.
Warrant Officer Walter Hall
man. 1880 Yosemite. of the tSS
Affair. is home on Through with
ms bride he former Mary L..
Geraw, 1882 Pnehurst.
Cpl. Edward 4. each, 1lll
Rouio Dearborn. and Pfc. Frank
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08

Order War stamps delivered
~ Your home by YOUR Detroit
Times carrier.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-31
New Card Games Come Out
of Life Along BattIefronts

Then there's "Tulagi". us
played in the dark. a hand being
dealt to each man Wagers laid, q
match is struck TO see who wins
The name comes from the neces
sity Of playing in the dark on the
island OF that name during black
outs.
Three card monte. two card
monte, put aud take. grumblc
seven card stud with twist. and
baseball are popular
in grumblc the dealer is the
grumbler. After The hand is over
he either grumbles or he doesn't
depending on his nerve or finances
To grumble he draws an addi.
tionsl five cards He discards and
draws. II he then does not beat
the initial winner he pays half the
size OF the pot in forfeit II he
does beat the winner he collects
all but what the winner had put in
And then there is baseball which
some OF the local boys indulge In
occasionally, This deal is seven
cards with the first two down
A buried four spot-base on balls
gets you free card Mines are
wild, as are buried threes But the
trey exposed puts you out You
can then buy for the sire OF the
pot and the trey becomes a Wild
card.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-31
Perfects
Organization

l. ? CuShman Of the Civilian NJ.
tense organization reports that dur
inE the year OF 1913 the Npsilanii
OCD perfected rs organization and
completed its training All the
various defense agencies we're en-
abled 10 cooperate during the year
The personnel Of the organization
has reached over 500 trained vol
uuteers II vas headed by Chief Of
Police Dan ?. l.. Patch. who Was a..
sisted by the Defense Council
Pau Ungrodt. co-ordinator Luman
Seamans. public utilities. Spencer
Davis. air warden kuoWell Hart.
communications James Dignan.
ire department and pr NJ r. Sol.
Ter. medical department The other
departments were headed as fol
lows Richard 4 Weir. gas Gerald
Mead. water. Noel Walker. demoli
ton and rescue, Edward Heyman,
co-ordinator OF air Vardens
The training for tho year iuclud
ed class room instruction and sent
weekly field exercises. which cul
minated the nrst sunday in Noyem-
Der in the mock bombing OF the
city Seven practices were held
in the telephone chain call and
there were Is times during the year
that the air Wardens reported Incl.
dents TO the control center Dur
ing the year too the Auxiliary Po
lice held regular monthly meetings
and the training was supplemented
by actual police work in coopera-
ton with the regular police force.
especially in traffic control on Fri
day nights when the stors remain
open
During the year the complete
complete Civilian Defense groups
received gas training. which was
marked by the receipt Of gas masks
from the federal government. which
were distributed about the city as
we're the carload OF Are eNtinEu sh-
crs. also received from tho federal
government
The plans FOR the comiUE war
are purely OF a nature that will
keep this organization iunctioning
for use in case OF an emergency ana
do not al present contemplate any
ATTEMPT TO expand its personnel and
functions
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-31
Small Boy Kills Deer
With Bow and Arrow

SALT LAKE CITY-INS- salt
Lake City's 700 mystery the Case
OF the Dead Deer was solN ed 10.
day and as a result, one small boy
with pioneer tendencies Won't have
any spending money.
Keepers OF the Hogle Garden 100
came upon their prize buck. stone
dead with an arrow neatly through
its majestic head Knowing that
Indians and hoW-andarrow marks
men were rare things in the ,icin-
ity, they we're al loss to explain
the mystery.
Finally. one OF salt Lakes small
fry remorse stricken. "fessed up
Il did it with my bow and ar
row the youth told PARK Com
missioner Fred Tedesco after
stories had appeared IN local news
papers decrying the deed
The youth promised zoo caretak-
ers that he would save his weekly
81 spending money and buy the
gardens another deer
Tedesco. hearing OF the promise
commented This is one OF the
finest examples OF character in
American boyhood besides the
kids a darn good shot"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-31
Ypsilanti District Scouts
Look Ahead to Active Year

The Scout Troops and Cub Packs
Of Ypsilantt District under the
chsirmanship Of DR.. James ? War.
rem and commissionership Of Dr.
R. Clyde Ford face l9it with many
plans for the new year Nineteen
hundred and forty three has been
year Of growth and extension and
every indication is that the new
year will surpsss n
The District officers m addition
10 Or Warren and DR. Ford are
George Marshall health and safe
~; Harry Hoy. camping. Howard
FansloN. community service and
activities; Paul samson. advance.
ment. Lawrence Cunning. organi-
cation and extension. Don silk.
worth. finance representative; l.. +.
Elliott clubbing Leonard Menu.
leadership training
Scout troops OF the lpsilanti
District include Troop 81. under
the chairman OF X. 4. Poster.
The Scoutmaster Is Duane Cham.
berlain This troop Is conducted
by the Roosevelt P.TA. The Jun
Tor Chamber OF Commerce Troop
81 has as its chairman Noel G.
Npeer. The Scoutmaster BE- Robert
Nendrlckson DR. l. ' Perry Ia
chairman OF Harriet school P.T.A.
Troop 80 and c f.. Realty Is Scout.
master nr James = Warren IN
chairman Of a group OF citizens Pa
troll No 81 with Donald Stadler
as Scoutmaster Other troops are
Palmer School Troop No. IS.
chairman Robert llcffcrmsn.
Scoutmaster Albert Schrader Up
SLANT KiwAnis Club Troop 81.
chairman Henry u. Lawrence and
Scoutmaster. Floyd l. Smith; Pros
pect School P.TA. Troop IS. chair.
man r. T. Oltmans. Scoutmaster.
Carl short. Spencer Club Troop
20, chairman, @ +. Gilbert Scout.
master W Walter Weaver. St
Johns Catholic Troop 90. chairman.
Fred Ebeler, Scoutmaster. Father
John = Bradley; Plat School
Troop Il, chairman, Kenneth r.
Wingroys, Scoutmaster. Fred f.
Larson; Mems Class, First Baptist
Church Troop -. chairman, Glen
Touse Scoutmsster, Morton Estes
Jacksonville Group OF citizens Pa
troll No. IS, chairman, C. r. Ben
nett. Scoutmaster. +. Dewey Ehlc,
Jr. Willow Run Village Troop 81.
chairman, Henry g Gabriel and
Scoutmaster. Russell L. Brown.
Roosevelt School P.TA. No. 23l.
X r. Poster, chairman and Duane
Chamberlain, Scoutmastcr. Sea
Scout Troop 245 chairman. Dr.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-31

James ?. Warren and skipper.
Donald stAdlsr
Cub Packs include Roosevelt
School Pack No. 13i with Sc
fagerstrom as chairman and Earl
studt. Cuhmaster: Junior Chamber
OF Commerce Pack No. 1872. chair.
man Gerald Fulford. Cubmaster.
Jack Lockwood Harriet School
PT.A Pack 1873. chairman, jesse
Rutherford Cubmaster Charles 2
Realty, Ypsilsnti Hivanis club
Pack 49, chairman. Henry Law
renee. Cubmsstcr. Thomas Law.
renee. Prospect P.TA. Pack 1875.
chairman Carl Short. Cubmaster,
Dan Leabu Jacksonville School
Pack li5 chairman. Guy Wynn.
Cubmaster Raymond f. Miller.
Advancement records for 1874
include IS Scouts advanced 10
second class. 30 10 first class, IT
to Star Scouts, and IL 10 lifs
Scouts. There we're los merit
badges awarded
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-31

In desperation for diversion and
entertainment the bows at the
front are inyenting new games and
improving on old ones. according
to men who have been there and
shared the loneliness Of off duty
hours Where temperature per-
mits. there are baseball football
and other outdoor sports Indoors
the trend Is toward cards. And
cards usually mean poker And
poker In the hands OF men bent
on winning a war can approach the
expensive side as indicated in
some OF the following. Take, for
example the brand named Quad
alcanal. That is seven card stud.
high and low hand winners. and all
red cards are wild. So are the
players. Table stakes, and woe
betide the conservative
"Shove It" Is siX-card stud
game, every man getting his first
card down The man TO the left
Of the dealer gets his second card
face up. II he doesn't want it he
shOves it along TO the next player
and has TO take the next card. II
the second player doesn't want
the card he, too, shoves it along
and it's high-lov winners
Next N line as tavorite is quits"
That is just draw poker, open on
anything, bat low hand wins A
good poker face is worth = for.
time