davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29

pointed new head resident direc.
tor, Russell w. Ballard, superintend-
ent of the Illinois State Training
School for Boys. Mr.. Ballard, one
time East Chicago Qnd.) school
principal and welfare administra-
ton official, will take over his new
duties September Is, succeeding Mrs.
Ruth orion Camp, acting director
for the last six months.
Miss Adams, internationally
known settlement worker, died in
1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29

Price Control Act, but 1t IS not easy
to change the stubborn stupidity
OF those who believe In regulation
imposed from above by anointed
experts.
From the actions of this Con-
gress, 1t Is possible for us to de-
yelop the outlines OF a postwar plan,
and that plan-can be just as pro-
gressive in practical result as any
dreams of the National Resources
Planning Board. We can secure
full employment more effectively
and more soundly through the de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29

velopment Of private enterprise than
we ever can through the pouring
out Of borrowed billions. Congress
believes in sound fiscal policy, Of
paying our debts and maintaining
the value Of our money. On such a
policy has been based the most
prosperous eras of the worlds his
tory. Congress is just as much In
terested as anyone In improved con-
ditions for the lower-income groups,
but it believes that those conditions
can be secured within the frame
work of the American Constitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29
First Mole Director
Named for Hull House

by tne AssotIHIeu Pre6&.
CHICAGO, July 20. Cficago's
historic Hull House. founded in 1889
by the late Jane Adams and under
her direction for more than 40 years,
will have a man director for the first
time in the history Of the settlement
center.
Tradition was broken yesterday
when the Board of Trustees APP
Evening star., 1943-03-19
Mobile Unit 10 Be Given
Army Dental Division

Presentation Of the first Of a
number Of mobile dental units to
be given the Government by the
manufacturers of dental gold was
set to take place at II am. today at
Walter Reed Hospital.
DR., G.. D. TimmOnS. dean of
Temple University Dental School,
was to make the presentation to
Brig Gen. Robert Mills. chief Of
the Armys dental division.
The mobile units to be used by
Evening star., 1943-03-19

constantly striving to place each
man in the job suited to his particu-
lar talents.
A formal college education is not
a necessary prerequisite to perform
ance of successful administrative
work in the Army. the group was
told. The Army's classification sys-
ten considers the practical expert
enCe that men have had in civilian
life and then trains them in the
Adutant Generals School and the
Army Administration School.
Participating in panel discussion
following the generals address were
E. Q. Griffenhagen Of the War De
Evening star., 1943-03-19

fcers and enlisted men. Repre-
senting the Army will be Chaplain
w. G. Winstead, Sergt, Bob Balm
and Pfc. George Higgins. The Navy
team will include Ensign E T. Ed
mondson, Machinist's Mate Arian
Mills and, as special guest. Wing
Comdr. A. A. DeGruyther OF the
British Royal Air Force.
Evangelist Dale Crowley will be
master Of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1943-03-19
Army Placement System
Outlined al Meeting

The Armys personnel classical
ton placement system is far better
now than it was in the last war,
Brig. Gen. Herbert c. Holderidge
told meeting Of the Society for
the Advancement of Management
last night at the YWCA.
The general, commandant of the
Adjutant Generals School, speaking
on Army Organization and Admin
iStration," said that the Army is
Evening star., 1943-03-19

partment Manpower Board Dr.,
Henry Refining, ir., of the National
Institute Of Public Affairs, and Jo
seph Piaciteln. formerly of the
Maritime Commission, who today
will be commissioned major in
the Army Services forces
Evening star., 1943-03-19

dentists attending servicemen will
be given the Government through
a fund collected by the manufac-
turers of dental gold after Pearl
Harbor. Several Of the mobile units
will soon be tried out expcrimentally
in the field
Evening star., 1943-03-19
OCD Phone Operators
To Aid Police Dropped

District officials announced today
the last civilian telephone operators
at police station houses have been
dropped from payrolls and replaced
by policemen, effecting a saving of
Evening star., 1943-03-19
Army, Navy to Compete
In Radio Bible Quiz

Representatives of the Army and
Navy will compete in the 103d ses-
sion of the Bible quiz over station
WWDC at pm. tomorrow
The contest will include both Of.
Evening star., 1943-03-19
Tiohtens Up on Theoters

Mexico City has ordered all It's
amusement places to produce en-
tertainment up TO the standard
prescribed. or quit
Evening star., 1943-03-19

s24.48o a year in the special blackout
funds.
The Jobs were set up under
civilian defense to have OCD per-
sonnel on hand at all times at the
stations to aid in transmitting OCD
calls and to free 80 police for patrol
duty. For some time % Of the
civilian jobs have been vacant The
remaining IT civilian switchboard
operators were not reappOinted
when their terms expired recently,
officials said
Evening star., 1943-03-19
Britain's Phone Network

Britain's telephone and telegraph
underground network has 1900 900
miles of wire.
Evening star., 1943-03-19

Open up new front-your pock-
etbook. Buy War savings stamps
now.
Evening star., 1943-11-23
Col. Hobby and Beatty
Share Platform al
Trade Board Meetinq

With Col. Oveta Culp Hobby
Women's Army Corps director, and
Morgan Beatty, radio commentator
and foreign affairs observer, sharing
the rostrum. members of the Wash
ington Board of Trade last night
heard varied aspects Of the war at
their meeting at the Willard Hotel.
Col. Hobby, whose address evolved
around women's place in the total
war effort, warned that neither the
needs of the armed forces nor OF
essential war industry for additional
manpower had been realized and
that the time has come when some
body must define an essential job"
Enlistment of women in various
branches of the service had fallen
far below expectations, she said,
adding that it would be strange to
think the United States could not
produce for it's own women's serv-
ices the number of women it needs
for its corps" But her plea was not
only for more women to serve in the
WAC, but for more women to 60
into essential war industries, and for
those tied at home to take jobs that
will release other women for war
Jobs"
Test of Essential Job.
The test of an essential Job, she
declared. is to ask "if there is a man
or woman in an Axis-dominated
country doing what I am doing?"
Everybody in Axis-held countries,
men and women, is doing a war Job
she continued. and "in total war.
everybody must do his part"
A recent survey of womanpoWer
IN this country revealed that the
great percentage of women believed
the work they were doing was more
essential than war work, even
though 20 per cent of those inter-
viewed were unemployed. All of
those interviewed were eligible for
service in the WAC or in war indus
try.
The Government cannot legis-
late in the hearts of people a sense
of moral sponsibility," she said.
Col Hobby said women now were
doing l55 Army jobs of all descrip-
ton and preparing to assume an
even more expansive role in the
winning of the war. The Army also
has succeeded in teaching women
discipline, she said, "a devotion to a
team, devotion to a job, and a real
concern for carrying out a particu-
lar mission"
She concluded her talk with ex-
planatory comment on number of
Photographic slides depicting the
activities of a WAC in North Africa
Discusses Moscow Farley.
Mr.. Beatty, speaking on who
Won the Moscow Conference,
named Russia as the victor, but de-
clared it had been advantageous for
all of the participating powers. He
traced the need for the conference
to dramatic and wholly unexpected
end of the World War when the
Germans capitulated to President
Wilson'S 14-point program which
had not been agreed to by the
Allies This time, he said, the
United Nations did not want to give
the foe chance to play one against
the other in an effort to drive a
bargain, but wanted to approach the
Evening star., 1943-11-23

when the whole country Is
charged with the responsibility Of
protecting against sabotage and
nth columnist activities through
volunteers and law enforcement
agencies, it's just absurd to permit
those admittedly disloyal aliens to
have access to any part Of the coun-
try which could keep them informed
as to what japanese agents and
saboteurs were doing and also keep
those agents and saboteurs informed
as to the things they might be abh
to do" Mr.. Warren said.
"It's wholly inconsistent with the
safety Of the country and destruc.
tive of civilian defense"
Evening star., 1943-11-23
Girl Stowowoy
7 ellis How She
Flew Atlantic
he Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, Nov. 23.-Called the
first person to fly from England
to Canada as stowaway, Margaret
Drury, 24-year-old Lancashire
ground mechnic, filled in the details
last night on how she did it.
Her ankles puffed from standing
in the nose wheel compartment OF
a Liberator for 10 hours, the girl,
who arrived Sunday, held up a
Evening star., 1943-11-23
1uIeIake Japs Had Access
To Phone, Warren Charges
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO Calf, Nov. 23.-
Gov. Earl Warren said yesterday he
has learned that disloyal Japanese
In the Tulelake segregation center
have had full access to the long
distance telephone, with the right
to communicate with any part Of
the country.
He told reporters he intends to
take the situation up with the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation.
Evening star., 1943-11-23

lace or former Undersecretary Of
State Sumner Welles.
Answering questions from the floor
after his talk, Mr.. Beatty said that
while the Moscow conference
pointed to a revival of the League
of Nations, such a move could not
be made until after period of tran
quillity, as has been said by Prime
Minister Churchill of Great Britain.
Such a period, he stated, can be
guaranteed only be the presence of
the armed forces of the United
States, Great Britain and Russia,
even though they might not actually
be required to resort to force.
Such a situation, In his opinion,
did not augur for speedy demobili-
cation of the armed forces of any
of the United Nations.
Evening star., 1943-11-23

pair Of stockings some one gave her
here and said:
I'm jolly sorry for. all the trouble
I'm causing, but these stockings
are certainly worth the trip"
Miss Drury wanted to ny, but
there are so many other woiEen in
Britain with the same idea that
was afraid the war would be over
before I could get an opportunity
So I stole a ride to Canada -
A Canadian immigration board of
inquiry rejected her plea for adj
mission to Canada and sent her
appeal to Ottawa for final de-
cision.
Evening star., 1943-11-23

the American people in Govern
ment,' and not Communists, or even
such liberals as Vice President Wal
Evening star., 1943-11-23
peace conference in complete agree

peace conference in complete agree
ment on their plans.
The delegates laid their cards on
the table at Moscow" the speaker
said, "and everybody confessed he
was just little suspicious of the
other fellow"
Russia, he said, has 70 great ter
ritorial ambitions. but merely wants
some windows and exits" and the
opportunity of developing Its vast
resources. 1t is more concerned with
security than anything else, he said,
and wants to quit fighting as soon
as it is safe.
Evening star., 1943-11-23

Give him crisp War bond for q
Christmas present to be remembered
Keep on backing the attack.
Evening star., 1943-11-23

The finest Christmas present you
can give is one of Uncle Sans War
bonds. Keep on backing the attack.
Evening star., 1943-11-23
Tells Why Hull Succeeded.

Secretary of State Hull's success
at the parley also was due, in his
opinion, to- the fact that the Rus
slams wanted to deal with some
body who represented majority of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-15
Michigan in
Washington
By essher Van Wagner Tufty

BY Esther Van Wagner Tufty
Some IS American farmers, with
the accent on the American, came
TO Washington last Friday to tell
the farm polioy.makers what the
farmers really want. That was the
reason for the pilgrimage OF these
dirt farmers, who are far cry
from the usual farm bloc slicker
seea IN the halls OF Congress.
One Michigan farmer-Cyrus
BoWdish, OF Centreyille- had
planned to join the group but was
unable to at the last minute. farm
labor being scarce these days.
No stranger delegation ever hit
the Nations Capital They didn't
represent an!one-except the opin-
ion Of 50 per cent Of all the farmers,
according 10 their claim. True,
few belong to the Farm Bureau, the
Grange and the Farmers Union but
they weren't working at It. To a
man they resented the "O'Neals"
who speak for them. They came
from several Midwest states -
the word got around that a few OF
the boys were coming to Washing
ton - tell en- and the party grew
10 eighteen.
Looking none too comtrtable In
their Sunday.Co-to-meeting clothes,
they stalked into some mighty i'm
portant offices. They weren't kept
waiting long. o Washington big
wigs knew they were dynamite
They gave them the most precious
Of wartime commodities- time to
talk. They saw OPA Administrator
Brown. war Food Administrator
Chester Davis with whom they
were especially impressed. which
is important and &Snificant, Mar
vim Jones cWho carried their mes
sage to Assistant President Jim
ME Byru6sD, and Secretary OF Agri-
culture Claude Wickard. They took
over the offices OF their own Sena-
tors and Congressman on a AL
priority
No fanfare was evident. No news
cameras flashed. In fact, this was
the only interview they had and
they were lot too happy about that.
The interview was in a hotel bed
room after the boys had returned
from their round Of calls. . 1t
was made brief because the pres
ence OF a female reporter cramped
their style and kept them from TAX
ing OF their shoes 70 rest their
feet
They wan. to make It plain first
and foremost that they aren't "bel-
lyachin'". (They have heard too
durn much about the farmer always
complainin') That they were dead
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-15
Menr5 Gams@ !:!: !:!:;!t: !
nEoRA KnEAmpR YcNrRa ssa11r ~. ".
SUSAN SHERIDAN


Don't tell me you're a supQ
pressed farmer, or farmerette, q
whatever you call the female Of th\
species. YOU" he laughed-"of an
people"
Il never thought was" she said
in self-defense. I've always felt az
though cities, New York especially,
were part Of my blood. But I don't
know. The country looked much
more appealing this trip. I'd be
willing to try it now"
II think I'd 60 mad. But anyway,
before we go house and land hunt
ing, my sweet, we've got a point or
two to settle right now. Where am
1 going to hang my hat. strew my
clothes, and leave my cigaret
ashes?" He was deftly winding the
car in and out Of the narrow streets
near Het's.
Il have an enormous dressing
room. Big enough for a chest Of
drawers, a desk and whatever else
you need. Wen do 1t over" Her
mind was busy picking out mate
rails for the draperies, ponderinR
about rugs. She only dimly heard
Jake say, "A day bed is probably
the thing"
What was that?" she asked.
"a day bed" he repeated. "F0
the nights l get in late. wone
want to disturb you"
II hadn't realized you intended
going out without me-" she said
an icy note creeping into her voice
"Oh, that's not It, silly" he sail
with laugh. But therell be many
nights when work late down at
my place"
Are you keeping your own
apartment" This was news to
her
"Of course" he stated calmly.
Where did you think I was going
to work."
There's space In my living room
for three concert grands," she said
gently. She didn't want to antag-
onize him.
And thcre'd be Anna wanting TO
vacuum clean and dust, and COM
plants II l played after IL o'clock.
No, I just can't work that way"
There was a shade of irritation in
his voice.
II understand. l hop other peo-
pie will"
There you go, being conven-
tional." He was genial again.. MY
friends will, and il yours don't, then
they're not the kind of people
like. and won't give a boot what
they think" He parked the car in
front Of Hets. The sounds of the
party filed the streets, quoted by
New York's Sunday calm.
Come on. darling. let's 60" he
said. taking Kay's arm and leap
ing up the stairs two at a time.
This sounds familiar and good. II
we 60 to the country we'll have TO
move this bunch into the barn.
! There's always some excitement
when they're around I NondT
what II will be tonight.
i Ito Be Continucd)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-15
CHAPTER FOURTEEN

WHATS ON her mind, / won
der?" Kay asked Jake as she dialed
Het's number the night they got
back to New York from their hon
eymoon. Hello, OBJ hello, Het Z.
iust fve minutes ago yes,
marvellous, never. want to travel
any other way now yes, mes
fine" There was loving glance at
Jake at this point. He was sprawled
comfortably in a big chair, one leg
thrown over the arm. His dirty
Stacks would probably ruin the
green and white slip cover, but no
matter. "Oh, Het, I'm sorry, don't
see how we can"
Gan what?" Jake asked.
Go down to Het's. There's 8
crowd down there for supper. She's
been holding 1t, hoping we'd get
there in time"
That's a wonderful Idea" Jake
sat upright, an expectant smile or
his face. why can't we go? I'm
Just spelling for a party"
"Just a minute" Kay told Het
putting down the receiver.
1--WE can't go out tonight very
we'll" she explained to Jake. "LooE
at u.s." her hands indicated theil
mussed, dirty clothes.
"Oh, nobody cares how we look,
he said, with a tolerant smile.
I'VE have 10 unpack, get set
tied" She was careful not to say
that she wanted to spend their hrsl
night home alone with him.
"Oh, heavens, Anna can unpacl
for you tomorrow and l can un
pack any old time" Jake's unpack
ing probably would mean dumping
his suitcase full Of dirty clothes II
a corner Of her white floor.
Kay was a methodical unpacker
It took her ages. Every article ha'
to be put away in its proper place
saehets left in the empty bags. l
was a ritual; nobody else ever di'
It for her.
well, all right" she acquiesced
She'd get up carly and unpacl
then. But please, Jake. we won
stay late, will WEI" She knew thes
parties, tbs later the hour Tn
stronger the arguments As FAR a
she could make out, none Of then
ever went to bed.
wen leave any time you wanl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-15

set against initiation. That they
like the set-up the way it is now.
and they don't want any
changes. That the farmer is just as
gol-durn patriotic as the next one.
That they want a long-range plan
for price floors and ceilings, not
only for now but as long as neces'
sary after the war. That they want
To prevent a back-to-normalcy slide
of the Harding variety" That the
farmers are generally satisfied with
price relationships.
Not politically wise, their timing
was bad. They hit town the day
after the big fight in the Senate
over the Presidents veto If the
Bankhead farm price bill. But not
too late to hunt out Senator Bank
head in his office, although they
weren't able to get an interview
The Senator from Alabama was
the only one who hedged about see
ing them but that's under
standable, because this farm pro
posals we're just what these honest
to-goodness farmers were beefin
about.
And this isn't the last we'll heal
from these IS farmers. And it ism
the last Washington will hear. For
the boys organized a National Agri'
cultural Mobilization Committee
(Michigan's Mr.. Bowdish is includ
ed as one OF the founders)
The boys have hitched up ant
gone hor,e. not waiting to see the
President, although several friend
they picked up here and there hat
wanted ito fix it,
Gee. Il was a thrill. I'll sure have
a lot to tell the kids when | gei
back TO the home That was th'
impression o: little Florence Ollilla
OF the Veterans OF Foreign War;
Home for Widows and Orphans
The seven-year-old blonde had JUS
pinned the first Buddy Poppy o
the 1913 Buddy Poppy Sale on the
Commander-in- Chief.
Another thing she will remembel
to tell the kids is how the Presi
dent gave her fatherly pat on thu
head when the photographer:
crowded around and said, Now
honey, you stand right here and b.
placing the poppy in my lapel, whilj
these photographers shoot at us.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-15

Christ Is Risen by Koploif. The
concluding numbers were 20 Morn
Of Beauty and "Seyenfold Amen"
by Stainer.
Rev Gordon Speer will be the
speaker for next weeks service,
having as his topic, Christ in Hu.
man Life Sunday morning men,
bers OF the Y.W.C.A. will take part
in special Palm Sunday Sunrise
service, which will be in the Am
phitheatre at the rear of the Rack
ham Building. weather permitting.
and il not will be in Starkweather
Hall at 7 a. m. During Holy Week
members Of all religious organiza.
tons on the campus will join in
morning services, each morning at
7:e0 a. m. in Starkweather Hall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-15
Rural Events

TODAY -.
Salem
Ladies' Aid OF Federated Church
to meet with Mrs. Charles Daniels,
Doris Ave, Pennington.
Trains Lake
W. S. c. S. to meet with Mrs.
Howard Fishbeck. Lunch will be
served by Mrs. Freeman's commit
tee.
FRIDAY, APR. IS
West London
Young people of London Church
will meet with Miss Audrey Jean
Heidi, futile Hill Rid. Potluck sup
per will be served.
Salem
Salem Union School card party
in Town Hall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-15
English Club Hears
Recordings Of Poem

Members OF the English Club OF
the Normal College heard record
ings Of the narrative poem, white
Cliffs of Dover" at their meeting
Wednesday evening at 1850 IN
Charles McKeLny Hall. The poem,
which was by Alice Duer Miller,
concerning an American born WON
an living in wartime England OF
today, was narrated by Lynne Fon-
taine, with an effective orchestral
accompaniment. Following this,
Miss Merry Tom. Mt. Clemens,
gave a brief sketch OF the life of
the author.
Next meeting OF the club will be
NAY y. at Whish time new officers
Will be elected.