davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-17

crate any tampering, even less will
1t accept impositions or polemics
incompatible to the sovereignty Of
it's representation. XXX"
The manifesto was signed by 1853
prominent leaders in the business,
industrial and agricultural life of
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-17
ARGENTINE CHIEF
HITS 'TAMPERINC'
Continued From Page One)

problems Of inherent nationality
must be solved by the master
house instead Of by guests, what
ever rights they may invoke.
Many of the signers are, be.
sides. connected with the extreme
left as proved by their anti-social,
anti-Argentine backgrounds docu
mented by official records prior to
the revolution. Some of them were
acclaimed by communistic crowds.
The government is animated by
ample republican feeling as dem.
onstrated justly by the publication
Of the manifesto; but it won't toll
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-17
BOMBER CRASHES

BLYTHE. Cal, Oct. 16-LP- A
ur-engined bomber from the Bly,
the Army air base crashed in the
mountains west of here last night,
officials of the base reported to-
lay. 1t. John R. McCarty, public
Citations officer, said all 10 men
aboard the craft were believed
killed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-17
NO DRINKS-No DELEGATE

EDENTON, N. c. R-Clerks of
court in this district were asked
to attend meeting. The invita-
tions read, mo whiskey will be
! served" One clerk showed UP.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-17
l. s. Patrol Vessel
Is Lost In Atlantic

WASHINGTON. Oct. 10 Up -
rnss of the U. S. S. Moonstone. a
na+rol craft. in the Atlantic on the
NIGHT of October 1916 was an
nonced by the Navy today.
The little vessel went down as
fbe result of collision. No details
we're disclosed. All of the person
.el were rescued.
Ii. W. r. S. Curtis, Greenville,
s C., commanded the craft, which
carried a complement OF about so
mon
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-17

Argentina. The number OF persons
holding government positions who
signed it was not Immediately
known.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-17

The government values a war
plane pilot of 100000.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-17

Of the 308 battles and engage
ments of the Revolutionary War,
81 took place on the soil of New
York state.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-24
nIoToLns AID MoorlronoIioLnsi

Bicycles and Motorcycles more
than two abreast on the
highway ..s,....s...s... o.
Carrying passenger on biey-
cles or motorcycle which
prevents using both hands
on handlebars ........... ~
More than proper number OF
persons on'@icyols or motor
cycle az provided for by
auninneuf 4
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-24
The Ypsilanti DailyPres,

GEORGE c. HANDY, pubIfshsr
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
Daily per week. in city toe,
Daily. one year In Ypsiianti ~
trading zone, comprfning
Washtenaw County, and west
ern portion OF wayne County exes
Daily, per year, outside YpG1-
lantl trading zone ......... $50
Special rate TO soldiers, year. $500
Independent OF politics ana pub
lished daily except Sunday with an
aim toward serving the Ypsilanti
trading territory.
TELEPHONES
Business Offics ............47o, al
Editorial Rooms
Entered as second-class mall matter
at Post office, Ypsllanti, Mich.
MEMBER MICHIGAN
LEAGUE or HOME DAILIHs
scheersr and Co.
eel Lexington Ave. New York
3s z. Wacker Drive, Chicago
MEMBER OF
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press 10 entitled to
the use for republication of all news
dispatches credited to IL not other
wise credited in this paper ana also
the local news published herein. All
rights % republication OF special
dispatches herein are also reserved
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-24
Legal Notices


IIonUnutu ITuW FaBe FuuIJ
violation. and the ,iolator shall be
given receipt for the amount
paid.
.. Officers on duty At the Police
station shall receive all monies so
paid and shall issue receipts TO all
persons from whom money has been
received on the reverse side OF the
Violation card as il IL presented,
shall be recorded the name and al
dress OF the person reporting IN re-
sponse 10 such card the amount Of
the fine assessed, operators license
number and receipt number, should
the fine be paid TO the Police De-
pArtment and whether the first,
second or third violation. The money
50 received by the Police Department
from such fines shall be paid over
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-24
Brokerage Cards
Real Estate Wanted

REAL ESTATE - General Insurance
Ross X. Bower. i03 W. Michigan
Phone 66t
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-24

MOVING
LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE
Loads 20 and from all states. Daily
trips TO Detroit and surrounding
territory. Phone l0025. Our repre-
sentative will call. Estimates
cheerfully given. Milan Dray Line.
WELDING
AND MACHINE WORK
2647 +. Michigan Ave.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-24
Livestock

900 PLYMOUTH ROCK LAYING pull
lets and hens frank ". Rowe.
sos Mexican. Phone i7fI-J-2.
MAsTER-MGX FEEDS. Mssa and
Concentrates for poultry, hogs and
DAIRY. complete line Of poultry
equipment ard saisbury's Rene
dies. Morton Poultry Farm saline.
East on Y S-ii2. Phone s5R-7
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-24
Merchandise
AousehoId FurnlshIro.

TTeAhrNsiA v ~ NiS"N ~
FOR SALE. Folra OAK tsbls top
gas stove fN.H r.t-e ~ maid I'm
re-m Phone . w between
a. M and .. On -
STrbIo CoveH ToE SALE.
Good condition.
F.are ltss-E Before m.
FOR SALE-GAs RANGE
On excellent condition.
call ..-N m -ss-E
Easy WASHER
VITA spinner. Good condition.
1864 Ec0rss
FOR SAIL apr size Washing
machine Ike new. can between 70
and ? OBJ IS ". Haran. Npsl
rear apartment
WHITE TABLE TOP GAS STOVE
Like new
Phone eSe9-W
FOR SALE-F0lr rugs. Used toilet.
one bathroom s.Gh. one Kitchen
sink and one 2o-eal. tank. can
afteg s So lH5 Perrin.
LARGE sI2E OIL pJO-THERM
HEATER
$50 Ecurse
: PIECE living ro,m suite Rurgun-
d. STA Tapestry, ears old, $50.
Also Hoover Vacuum. 500 Pearl
FOR SALE
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR
Almost new Phone 3oS-W.
BABY BED and mattress. commode
dining table snd TWO chairs. dress
ing table. 3II5 r. Michigan. Phone
l6ol-W4
USED Household Goods Of all kinds
for the home Main Furniture
store, eoS y Main st, Ann Arbor
open Thursday and Friday Eye
Miscellaneous
FOR SALE SPANISH GUITAR
$4,000. 4e2 y. Huron. Apt. T.
Call before 400 p. m
FOR sALE-NEw go GALLON
FUEL OIL TANKS
can 1875 after 6 30.
Wanted To Buv
WANTED To RG'Y- House Trailer.
about % n. Cash. NJ Reed. Ypsi
Body Shop.
WANTED-s2nd cutting alfalfa hay
any amount. Aiger Ranch, Judd Rid.
Phone Milan 30-F-l3
l WILL PAY CASH FOR good up
IigAt piano. Console or Grand
Phone 2oSl-M after .. m.
WE WILL PAY best cash price for
o!d SEWING machine and vacuum
cleaners SINGER Shop. Pm. sew.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for
/ pianos, spinets apt uprights. OF
Phone s7c.
Farm Products ana Equipment
MELONS. TOMATOES
POTATOES
1910 East Cross
Merehpnts' Specials
: RADIOS, Small. Si7.5O each. +
burner gas stove $500 Electric
hot plate. 20 y. Huron st.
Work Shirts, Socks. Pants, Coats
gloves for Defense Workers
Thorne Tire Co. 500 f. MichlEa
TYPEWRITER desk used. door
lock letter file. Fireproof chest. "a
\, Huron.
YOU CAN paint the woodwork fl
the average kitchen with Su-Ena-
| Ell for f2.95 Family Radio Shoppe
los w. Michigan.
! FISHING TACKLE and sportinS
Goods. Shaefers Huron St store
sttll has good stock. 90 y. Huron
Phone %.
MAIsONETTE FROCKs. Nationally
sold. exclusive styles. All fabrics
and sizes 3 TO IS. Sec Mrs. Ruth
| Liss, 6O2's + Michigan.
COMPLETE line OF Kem-tone, the
miracle paint and Kem-tons wall
! trim Grinnell Bros 2iO w. Mich
Merchandise
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-24
Employment
Instructions Given

Make Big Earnings Now
and After the War!
Amazing opportunities IN AIR
CONDITIONING and REF RIG
ATIOS' Great boom after the
var viii skyrocLet earnings for
property trained men. Thousands
OF machines viii need serNicing.
Would IKE to hear from reliable
mechanically inclined men We
can train now 20 overhaul. IN
stall and servica Air Condition
ing and Rsfrigerating equipment
No interference with present JOB.
write At once giving name, I'd
hrAss I-I1lltIes INIT. I.lb. IIeNs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-24
Nslp Wanted. Female


ANTEp-WOMAN WITH DEE l.
MITE MERCHANDfSlNG
EXPERIENCE
Tor supervlsory. position. Should
hKye knowledge ot checking, buy
ing and display. Age limit 70 10
a.. starting salary $40 mo. -
mr. week Must haNo references.
10 bus connections tall ~ J. A.
Mccall, Ypsilanu 1850. Extension
81 .--.--
WANTFD-GIRL SALES
CLERKS
At the Willow Run Exchange
ARMY Air Rase. Starting salary
Sles mo as mr. week. No bus
connections. Must furnish refer
ences. call H. T.. a. Mccall
Ypsilant, 1850. Etttnsion -. .-
WANTED FOUNTAIN AND
SANDWICH GIRLS
a. the Willow Run Exchange
Army Air Base. No table waiuns.
Surfing salary sra mo. ~ AR,
WI. No bus competitions, Must
furnish references. call 1t, F.. \.
Mccall, Ypsi 1850. Extension "a.
NEAT APPEARING Lady for cler
IN Agla's Dress shop. Must FUR
nish references. is \. Washington
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-24

Help Wanted. Male
Man WANTED in essential agricul-
tIral work Experienced or interest
Cd In poultry and hatchery work.
Year around Job. References. Nor
ton Poultry Farm. Phi. s5R2, saline.
WAITED Experienced driver for
sIft drink truck. dock and dock
snort hours. Good pay. Apply
Huron Beverage Co, 81 Mause
Ave or phone. 7-5-R after p. m.
LABOREEs Ar NEW HOSPITAL
Job. 30 8. Prospect s0c an hour.
Long toh
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-24
Lots
Business Properly
Suburban Properly
Farms For Sale

" ACRES, large house, barn. cleo
trlcity, IS miles from Ypsilanti.
Price t4,S0o.00, $500 down. Sew
eral other good buys in farms.
James A. darcy, 3ls F.. Michigan
Ave. YpsiIantl Phone 1AAA
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-24

In the following cases the vfolator
must appear In court on the date
shown on the violation notice which
he receives from the police officer:
Reckless Driving
Car not under control
Defective brakes. causing accident.
Leaving scene or failure to report
accident
Speeding in excess Of rs miles an
hour.
II II understood, Of course, that
in setting up the violation bureau it
IL to be maintained for those yfsh-
ing - settle traffic violations with
out protest. The bureau 10 main
tained for the convenisnes Of those
who do not desire to appear in court
for hearing. Protested tickets, con-
troyersisl matters are TO be set for
hearing before the court for final
disposition. Effective July I. 1913
Adv. S24
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-24
Real Estate
Anartments Eor Rent

FOR Rents room modern fur
nished apartment. Couple only. Ex-
elusive residence. Reference re-
nnired. 1902 Packard Road
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-24

LIST your houses or farms with
Harry c.. Peet. over IS years real
estate experience, Many cash buy
ers waiting. IL Peet, So North
Hurnn 81 lhTI
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-24
Legal Notices
scHnDuLn or VIOLATION IIss

HARVEY c. HOLMES
ca. rIark Adv NIA
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-12-02

THE PURCHASE OF WAR BON DIS RECOMMENDED BY TIL
FOUR-WAY SERVICE STATION
KITCHENETTE
CLINCHCO - Clnchco, Va
CLINCHCO HARDWARE Flu RNTTURE CO-Clinchco, Va
ROYAL CAFE-Hays, Virginia
CUMBERLAND CHEVROLET SALES CORP.-Haysi Va
D. CURY's DEPARTMENT Clintwood, Va
STONES DEPARTMENT sTOR E-Cinwood, Va
MOUNTAIN - Clint wood
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-12-02

BUSINESS HOUSES AND FEssIONAL
CUMBERLAND BANK TRUST CO-Clintwood, Va.
CLINTWOOD HARDWARE FURNITURE Co.-Cintauood Va.
NEW HARDWARE g. FURNITU RE CO-Clintwood Va
THE CORNER GRIIL-Clintwood,
CLINTWOOD CONFECTIONAR Y-Cin,vood, Va
WHITE STAR REsTAURANT-C Iintwood, Va
F. III. YORKOFF D-Clintvv ood Va.
KENNEDY'S PIGGLY WIGGLY-Clntwood Va.
DOTSONs STORE-Cn wood Va
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-23
NO MORE PLANTING

The ruling that applications can be made for gas
for driving Victory gardens seems to mark mile
in the Victory garden program. The OPA has said
those who obtained extra gasoline for this purpose
fore July II may continue il but that apphca
would be considered because it is too late to begin
garden now.
There official figures how much food plant
in Victory gardens and would attempt to estimate
much of what planted will reach the picking stage
there doubt that the scarcity of many foods and
Imors of greater shortages to come have been real
muant TO gardeners who if not for this scarcity
ould probably now be letting their gardens 60 seed
than cultivate them and weed them and spray them
nder a broiling summer
Thus is probable that the present shortage Of food
ill be instrumental in increasing the nations supply OF
pod for the coming winter For in addition encouraging
ardeners make their gardens produce the scarcity
al also inspire many housewife preserve good sup
y of homegrown vegetables insurance against future
hortages.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-23
TODAY AND TOMORROW

Washington, d. c. (NWNS)-The
president has shown TO signs of
being in a hurry for the return of
congress from the recess which il
expects to enjoy until September
IL In fact, he is probably breath
ing lot easier, as he tries to cope
with the problems Of our domes-
tic economy. by knowing that con-
gress won't change his plans
However, congress is recessing
under different rules than usually
apply to recesses. Ordinarily the
members can only be called back
by the President. but this recess
was taken under a special arrange
ment by which congress could be
called back by the vice president.
the speaker or the majority or mi
nority leaders. Thus, if congress
sioLal leaders don't like the way
things are going in Washington,
they can reopen this session at
any time.
This is the first formal recess
congress has had since 1893. Dur
1ilb lAldl lllllS lilSIC lldS DGeil SIcdt
change in the politics and the activ-
ity of congress. Until the last cleo
tion, congress was thought Of more
and more as merely a rubber
stamp" body which would give its
approval to anything the President
requested.
Recently. however, it has dem
onstrated its independence of the
administration on several occa-
sions. 1t put through pay-aS-you-go
tax legislation which was contrary
to the administration's plan; it
passed snti-strike legislation over
:ia Presidents veto and II gave
him the power to grant subsidies
to keep food prices down by only
one vote. Now. after rebelling
against an OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
home economic program, the con-
gressmen will have an opportunity
to check with their home folks on
what they think of II all.
In most sections of the country II
ID expected that the people will
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-23
PREPARE DAUGHTERS TO BE ACTIVE CITIZENS

cess as mothers ard home makers.
For a long time after gaining suf-
frage it was the fashion for women
10 vote only il they had 'taste"
for politics. Many still made Il
virtue Of leaving voting TO the men.
Now women are taking an active
part in defending our country. as
WACS or In one Of the other Serv-
ices open 10 women. in civilian de-
tense. in war factories. Whal II
once defend you never f0rgtt $
your own. No longer will II lie
enough for women to have on u
second hand interest in the adnain-
istration of local, state and na... al
affairs. Is your daughter T.. g
brought up to assume this role Of
active citizenship? Are you hep
ing her regain the shoulder-to-the-
wheel attitude characteristic OF her
pioneer ancestors?
Finally. there's the very uncer-
tain question OF where your daugh-
ter will live after the war. We've
always taken il for granted that
other nationalities came TO Amer
lea but that Americans, by and
large. confined their considerable
moving about to within the United
States. Wars have always shaken
up populations. but this global war
with Americans. men and women
both. serving the world over. will
make il likely that your daughter
and her husband will take off for
Africa or Siberia or Alaska Just
blithely as her great grandmother
drove off in a prairie schooner for
the unsettled West You probably
won't need to prepare your daugh.
ter for this farhung future-it be-
longs by right to her generation.
But you will have TO prepare to
accept it-so begin now TO rlan for
yourself a middle age full Of abb
sorbing interests. And get yourself
mentally ready TO hop of in a
plane for Australia to see your
grandchildren
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-23

make il clear TO their congressman
that they heartily endorse their re-
cent activities. II that is true. we
can then expect to find the return
ing congress even more ready TO
buck the administration on any pro-
posals which do not directly affect
the war effort. So far congress
has continued to leave the war pro-
gram under the direction of the
President and will probably con-
tinue to grant whatever approprla-
tons he says are needed to keep
our armed forces and those of our
allies functioning with maximum
efficiency.
Some political experts believe
that the Presidents popularity rat
ing with the people will take jump
while congress is away. They point
out that the limelight has been on
congress rather than on the Presi-
dent during recent months aud, with
congressman away from Washing
ton, the Presidents activities will
once more be the center of atten-
ton. They predict further that if
some of our domestic problems,
such as food production, turn out
better than expected, the President
is now more apt to get the credit.
And II the war outlook is still bright
er by September. as 1t looks as
though 1t will be, the President and
cabinet officers will enjoy greater
public approval.
So it is more or less Of a tossup
as to whether the President or con-
greSs will gain stronger position
as result Of the present recess,
but it Is likely that there will be a
considerable shift In the present
delicate relationship between the
executive and legislative branches
when congress reconvenes. And it
is expected that by September the
fourth term talk will be given in
creased consideration with politics
more dominant than ever in the
activities of both departments Of
government.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-23
PATENTS AVAILABLE

One Of the major victories of this has been won in
country result of the seizure of billions of dollars
worth of property and patents formerly owned by citizens
II enemy nations.
Ii reported by the Office of the Alien Property
Custodian that every company IN this country IN which
Naz influence known to have existed has been Aneri
anzed and that patents owned by enemy nationals have
made generally available to American industry
The scope of this victory indicated by few figures
recently released They show that the property assets
seized worth billion dollars that 1000
business firms involved and that the patents seized
total nearly 1000 The patents il is understood in
every field of applied science and many of
them worked out by the finest scientific minds Of the Axis
countries. now being used to help beat the Axis.
The Office of the Alien Property Custodian in Chicago
index Of these patents which be obtained by
any manufacturer If the applicant has the ia
cites for making of any of the patents particularly
for carrying We, hc small cost get
license to tnen
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-23
BY LYTLE HULL
The Greatest Military Blunder of All Time

featuring potential and the extent
of her actual armaments. They
should have known that the Rus
sian army was sufficiently "elas-
tic" to be able to fan back almost
indeinitely-or at least until the
German communication lines were
so extended as to become unten-
able. They should have remem.
bered that the greatest military
genius of the last 20 centuries had
tried it before and failed. The mill
tary leaders Of a nation like Ger
many are educated upon just such
matters.
There are q thousand opinions
and speculations upon the real rea-
son for the move which will without
doubt cost Germany the conquest
of Europe. Some people think the
general staff was opposed but was
overridden by Hitler and his over
confident and inexperienced satel-
lites. Some believe he really
feared the Russians were going to
attack him and that he was beating
them to the punch. Some think he
realized that he had long war In
prospect and was not materially
prepared and had to acquire the
Russian resources or face ultimate
defeat
But whatever the causes-real or
fancied-Hitler's declaration of war
against Soviet Russia will go down
in history as the greatest military
blunder of all time-not excepting
Napoleon's same mistake. Ger
many had conquered practically all
Of Europe and her position seemed
well-nigh unassailable. Her only
active opponent was Britain which
alone could not have defeated her
and which she apparently believed
she could successfully invade be-
fore our strength could make itself
sufficiently felt.
What was the real reason for this
fantastic blunder? Only history
can tell.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-23

A little over two years ago. on
June %, l94l, Adolf Hitler declared
war upon Russia and to this day
no one outside of Germany-and
maybe Russia-seemS to know
why. OF all the reasons given out
by Hitler and by Ribbentrop in
their proclamation Of that day,
there does not appear to be one OF
sufficient weight to have made such
hazardous step necessary to the
German strategy.
Hitler claimed that the Soviet
government was working to under
mine Germany in the countries
conquered by the Nazis, and that
il was actively aiding British poll
cies in Europe and elsewhere. Rib
bentrop went into long detail OF
Soviet plotting against the Reich In
Rumania, Jugoslavia, Hungary,
France, Belgium, Holland. Greece
and even in Germany itself. Both
men stated that Russia was mass
ing vast numbers Of men and arma-
ments along the German frontier
but denied that Germany was doing
the same thing. The terrific power
Of the initial German thrust against
Russia proved concluSively however
that she was doing so. Any layman
knows today that an attack Of
such gigantic proportions requires
months of preparation.
II all the NaZi claims were true
they still constituted insufficient
reason for the tremendous hazard
which the move involved.
The excuses are not good enough:
Germany was prompted by other
and more mysterious reasons. Hit
Ter may be an ignorant man, but
the men who compose the German
general staff are not. These men
certainly realized the pitfalls of
such a venture They knew the
Russian soldier was a fighter and
they should have known something
OF the qualific ations Of the SovietS'
best military leaders. They should
have been aware Of RuSsiaS manu-