davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-27

New York, Feb. 27-UP- The
Chicago Cubs first base probably
will be occupied during much OF
the approaching season by Big
Heinz Becker. who was born In
Berlin but who rejected Hitler's
invitation 10 return TO his native
Germany.
Becker is a man OF discernment
He prefers the American way OF
living. and he prefers baseball to
massed muscle-perking In Ger.
many.
Becker. 200 FOUNDER who
stands six feet two. has an excel
lent chance 10 become regular first
baseman for the Cubs this season
to hold down the post once glori'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
FIRST AID EQUIPMENT

AZ the present time the OCD
has enough medical supplies on
hand 10 equip two casualty sta
tionS in each Of the city'S - areas.
according 20 Or. Bruce II Doug
las chief Of the emergency medi-
cal service.
In addition each police precinct
station is equipped with a special
medical KIT. fire stations have
medical supplies. go special first
aid casualty boxes are available
from he Rcd Cross and there arc
several thousand small first aid
pouches from the federal govern
ment which soon viii hc distrih-
u'od among the members n fFr
protective services.
In view n the scarcity ~ medl-
raj supplies IN America and the
fact that Detroit Is so well sup
piled Or Douglas urges sir raid
wardenS not 10 equip or SGT up
any additional first aid posts In
their sectors. w What supplies
might be used for that purpose
should he made available for Our
armed forces overseas and tho
CIVILIAN population Of our Allies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
Early Evening
Daytime Alert
Planned in July
By KEN HALL

Detroit's next air raid practice
will be an early evening daylight
alert about the middle Of July,
providing the necessary permits
sion is forthcoming from the state
and regional authorities. This was
announced today by OCD Dlrec-
tor Frank NJ. McLaury, who al
ready has applied 10 Capt. Donald
6. Leonard, who in turn will re-
quest an O. Is. from the regional
heads.
As vet this city has not had
an evening practice, except where
lights had 70 be extinguished.
The last practice was a blackout
and in the future this type Of
alert is 10 be held only once in
three months. according 10 agree
ment, with daylight alerts in be-
tween.
II is planned 10 have all ~
defense services mobilize In the
evening alert with simulated in
cidents carried out in various sec
lions Of the city Signals 10 he
used will be the same as IN the
last blackout. the first being the
blue signal. a steady blast; tho
second a red signal. 2 minutes Of
fluctuatinC sound third another
blue NJ steady blasts and an all
clear ~ three one-minutes blasts
with two-mInute rest periods be-
tween.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
FAT COLLECTION LOW

Michigan now ranks ffth IN
ry'on and silk hosiery salvage
with a collection Of IS q5S pounds
up 10 MAY IS The four states
which top the Wolverine common
wealth are those with greater
populations
Clinton County head, the state.
Inst az fats collectors during NaN
with . $50 pounds or 90 per cent
ahead of Us quota Isabella is
second with mark n l0i2 per
IT. -Ty-7T7 -r7TTTT Tt OAK
land County collected 30 zoo or
81 8 per cent Of IFS quota Wa,rc
lS2072 or 30 per cent N7comh. IS
contribution was 2 sos or 272 per
rent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24

THESE two important steps may
l. help you overcome the discomforts
or embarrassment OF sour stomach,
jerky nerves. loss Of appetite, under
" sight, digestive complaints, weak
neSSl
A person who Is operating on only a
- 20 1880 healthy blood volume or a
stomach digestive capacity OF only so
20 60 r. normal Is severely handicapped.
SO with ample stomach digestive juices
PLUS rich, red blood you should enjoy
tnat sense OF well being which denotes
physical fitness e. mental alertncssl
II you are subject TO poor digestion or
suspect deficient red blood as the cause
81 your trouble, yet have no organic
complication or focal infection. SIS
Tonic may be Just what you need As 70
IS especially designed 10 promote the
TOW OF vital digestive Juices In the
stomach and TO build-up blood strength
whom deficient.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24

.s',r, 0,.oao' r.m,o open eos,, and s,,ats, SSH. or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24

When 10 floor here's lily pays you dividends!
E+oeoo on9asoq MroGo your problems Use
The house from ceat+o with confidence its durability pride
in is shiny glowing surfaced In selection Of floral and tile patterns Costs
little too Don't wait I'LL invest in beauty for all your floors!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-15

large enough to tide the nation over
any prolonged suspension of min
ing, Solid Fuels Administrator, Har-
old L. Ickes said recently, as he
urged all users to conserve coal.
Help Stop Thefts And Forgeries
To safeguard dependents and 9TH
ers who regularly receive govern
ment checks the following proce-
dure is urged by the U. S. Secret
Service to help stop thieves and for
gers-D Some member of the fam
lily should always be at home when
checks are due to be delivered. CD
All mail boxes should be equipped
with a lock, and the individuals
name should be- printed clearly on
the outside of the box. CD Checks
should be cashed in the same place
each month, making identification
easier. Cd Checks should not be
endorsed until you are in the pre-
sence of the person who is to cash
it.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-15

health of civilians. Since January l,
1912, construction of 260 new hos
pitfalls, or extensive additions to ex-
listing hospitals has been approved
by WPB.
No Quota On Used Truck Tires
An eligible truck operator who is
unable to get rationing certificates
for new tires because his ration
ing board has exhausted its quota
can obtain certificates for used tires
instead, according to OPA Local
boards have been authorized to is
sue used truck tire certificates with
cut regard to quota restrictions.
Chicory For Coffee
Consumers who like chicory in
their coffee are assured of a supply
by recent order Of the War Food
Administration. Because demand for
this product has increased since
coffee rationing, professors are now
allowed to put Is percent of their
bulk chicory in packages for in
dividual consumers.
Coal Supply Is Low
Stocks of bltuminous coal are not
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-15

Buy War Bonds and Stamps.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-15
Negro All Workers
Plan Conservation
Suggestions Offered For
Work During Spring
and Summer Months

Ada Adams, Negro Home Agent
for Rankin County, submits the fol-
lowing suggestions for "Conserva-
ton, Another War Time Measure"
written by her State All Club of
ficials for carrying on the conser-
walton program in Rankin county,
as well as throughout the state, for
the spring and summer months:
We hope that all All club men,
bers will do something definite on
the conservation phase of All Club
Work, in connection with the things
1hat we are mentioning in this
article. This is also the hope of all
of the State All Club officials.
Each club should have major
conservation project, perhaps along
some of the following lines: pro-
lection and improvement of the
forest, including fire patrol, pro-
tecting of streams and wildlife, pre-
vention of soil erosion, bird study,
conservation of wild fruits and ber-
ries, conservation and collection of
scrap material and community i'm
provement and home Identification.
In connection with community
improvement and home beautifica-
ton, you have had wonderful op-
portunity to select trees, shrubbery,
and wild flowers to be transplanted
to homes, schools and churches. The
dogwood, red berries and wild ,aza-
leaS have been most beautiful. We
suggest that during this spring sea-
son, you select and mark trees and
shrubbery so you can find them
when they are in the dormant stake
and they can be transplanted where
you will want them. Dogwood, red
berries, wild azaleas, huckleberries,
holly, cedars, pine and many 9TH
ers are among the plants that you
can use to beautify homes, school
and church grounds in your beauti-
fication program.
Save the food growing wild, that
will soon be ripening. An appeal is
being made to everyone to conserve
all foods possible Do not overlook
the many good things God has CIV
en- us Just for the getting.
Begin making plans now for a
wild fruit campaign in every COM
nunity. Go out in the fields, woods.
meadows, hills and swamps and
gather such edible fruits as black
berries, gooseberries, huckleberries,
grapes, nuts, etc., as soon as they
ripen and put them in jars and cans
for home use. All boys and girls
especially, can play a big part in
this food conservation program.
Thousands of dollars worth of
wild products can be put upon the
pantry shelves, if you will be as
wise and industrious as the little
squirrel that scampers thru the
woods, or the tiny ant that burrows
in the earth.
Food is the most important factor
in the National Defense program.
Mr. Wickard has truly said Food
will win the war and write the
peace"
Save all the wild food products
that you can. 1t would be well to
have berry camps. Club girls and
boys would get lots of fun out of
this, and in the meantime, large
quantity of berries could be gath
cred and conserved.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-15

V'A O0PFHJ 40 FA~OW
Stocks of bituminous coal are not
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-15

Ceiling On Sausage
Frankfurters, bologna, and fresh
and smoked sausage, which make
up about so percent of all sausage
sold in this country, are now under
wholesale ceiling prices fixed by
Fifty percent of all butter and
20 percent of all cheddar cheese
produced in May, June. and July,
must be sold for government uses,
the VIA has announced. Thirty
percent of butter and so percent of
cheese has been required for gov
eminent use since February.
VIA To Purchase Seed
Pasture and legume seeds includ-
ing blue lupine, white clover, wild
winter peas, kobe lespedeza, and
common lespedeza, Tennessee rs les
pedeza, sericea lespedeza, and yell
low hop clover, will be purchased
from farmers by the Commodity
Credit Corporation, under a new
program just announced by the War
Food Administration.
Hospitals For Civilians
Despite increasing military de-
mands for hospital equipment and
medical supplies, substantial efforts
are being made to maintain the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-15
To Our
Tiger
Readers
OFFICIAL owl PHOTO by ROGER SMITH
4!LyAao ROBINSON PHOTO ssoM. OWL

We regret it very much, but 1.-THE
Tiger" for this week, which was
dedicated to the Luxis Club, was
misplaced and we will have to run
it and additional news next week.
THE MANAGEMENT.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-15
FAT AND FIFTY

My modesty keeps me from wear
ing Stacks,
Ihls modern fad on which I'd set
my heart;
Oh me, you see, those pockets be-
hind
Are much-oh SO much!-too far
lar apartl-A Fla. reader.
FIRST Private-Could you pass the
bread?
second Private-Sure. l used to
be piano mover.
Evening star., 1943-10-11

This is the second of a series OF
articles on medical rehabilitation
OF Americas fighting men.
Evening star., 1943-10-11
$4,000 Sick and Wounded
Evacuated by Air AmbuIonces

, also have flown a complete 25O-bed
hospital from one African battle
field to another when the shifting
Of hospital facilities was necessary.
Development of the air ambu-
lance, Gen. Grant pointed out,
should not be considered merely as
an example of aerial freight moving
but as an Illustration of how in this
war of movement the field of medi-
cine must be ready to move, lock,
stock and barrel, with the troops.
THE use of aerial evacuation will
be greatly increased in the future" :"
he declared. Aside from medical
Evening star., 1943-10-11

This is the second of a series OF
articles on medical rehabilitation
OF Americas fighting men.
BY JAMES E. CHINN.
Aerial evacuation of the war
wounded from the global battle
areas has been so successful in saw
ing lives it's use is to be greatly ex-
panded, according to Brig. Gen.
David N w. Grant, air surgeon Of
the Army Air Forces.
So far, more than $4,000 sick and
wounded men have been transported
in air ambulances. In the North
African theater alone, $4,000 were
moved out, among them many Brit
ish and French soldiers. Some days
as many as 600 were taken away
from the front by air-three times
as many as can be carried by hos
pital train on any one trip and far
more expeditiously.
Evacuation by air has been one of
the important developments of
the medical field service in this
war. The story of its birth began
with the discovery that in this mo-
bile war, there was no place for the
evacuation hospital of the last World
War. A large evacuation hospital is
virtually immobile and therefore
vulnerable to capture by a quick
break through by mechanical
forces.
Cargo Planes Converted.
And that" said Gen Grant, "is
one of the factors that have made
air evacuation the great saver of
lives that it is. The Army Air Forces
converted giant cargo planes into
flying ambulances, equipped and
stated to carry the sick and wound
ed to hospitals back home. Our
pilots flew cargoes into the combat
| zones-and then loaded human
cargo into the same ships on the
return trip.
Air evacuation serves to main
tain a high level of morale among
our fighting men. 1t is source of
great confidence and comfort to
those on the home front to know
that their loved ones are never more
than few hours from the resources
and talents of Americas most skilled
medical men,
Abroad each of these airplane
ambulanceS, there is either a fight
surgeon or an Army nurse, and one
nonCOmmisSiOned officer of the
Medical Department to provide de-
tailed medical attention, even ad-
miniStering blood plasma and life
giving oxygen.
Gen Grant pointed out that in
New Guinea, for instance, evacua-
ton by foot or on pack animals over
the Owen Stanley Mountains, from
the fighting front to the field hos
pitals, is approximately three
weeks journey. BY air, such an
evacuation takes less than an hour
On the Indo-China front, crit
tcally injured soldier was evacuated
by air to an Army hospital in the
United States. The trip took eight
days. The same trip by land and
sea would have taken approximately
three months under present con-
ditions.
AS another illustration of what
air power has done to aid the field
Of aviation medicine, Gen. Grant
said he was in Alaska when the
Army hospital in Nome was de-
stroyed by fire. He arranged for a
new hospital to be flown in. Five
days later a complete 25-bed hos
pital, including surgical equipment,
supplies, beds, medicines. left ST.
Louis Exactly "a hours later that
hospital was in operation In Nome,
completely installed
Gen. Grant said the air forces
Evening star., 1943-10-11
Lecture on Bird Songs
Will Be Given Tomorrow

The Audubon Society Of Washing
ton will present lecture, with mo-
tion pictures in color, by C. A. Har-
well, former chief naturalist in
Yosemite National Park, at a meet
ing at 8 pm. tomorrow at the Uni
versalist Church, Sixteenth and S
streets NV.
Mr.. Harwell will lecture on Birds
and Their Songs From Sea to High
Sierra" AS one of the field repre-
sentatives Of the National Audubon
Society, he is on Nationwide lee
ture tour.
There is no admission charge for
the lecture series to be sponsored
by the society during the winter.
Evening star., 1943-10-11
Two From D. c. Named
Rehabilitation Advisors

Msgr. John O'Grady, secretary of
the National Conference of Catholic
Charities, and Miss Betty Wright
of the American Society for the
Hard of Hearing, were among 20
leaders engaged in training handi-
capped persons, just appointed by
Federal Security Administrator Nc
Mutt to a National Rehabilitation
Advisory Council.
Mr.. McNutt said the council will
advise the ONCE OF Vocational Re-
Mobilization, recently established in
the Federal Security Agency, in con-
nection with the expanded Federal
State program of rehabilitation for
the handicapped.
Evening star., 1943-10-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
Occasional
CONSTIPATION
(cAUSED BY cOLDS)
Ensy Wnv to Ger Relief

Eosy Way TO Get Relief
Take one or two E-Z Tablets at
bedtime. They are tiny. practically
tasteless, easy and pleasant to take.
Amazingly effective in a mild and
comfortable way. No gripping, no un-
pleasant after effects. If you are
sluggish, headachy or dizzy due to
occasional constipation, just try E-Z
Tablets and tomorrow morning note
the difference, Only 25c at drug
stores for so tiny E-Z Tablets.
Evening star., 1943-10-11

efficiency, brought about by removal
from the zones Of operation to a
surrounding of relative peace and
quiet, it IS quite obvious that an
important psychological element is
involved.
For a wounded man to know he
Is soon to be in a safe, friendly area,
clean and comfortable, with all the
skill and equipment of modern med
icine at his side, his will to recov-
cry is much greater. For troops
to know that means is at hand
for their care If they are injured, in
creases their morale, without which
they cannot fight efficiently and
with which they cannot be stopped.
Evening star., 1943-10-11
Books Sent to Soldiers

Books left at London post off1ces
in one day recently for distribution
to servicemen filled 1000 mail bags.
Evening star., 1943-10-11
Livestock Limited

Southern Rhodesia is restricting
livestock on prescribed units of land
to prevent the natives from over
stocking.
Evening star., 1943-10-11
SPINNING WHEELS:

Washington's biggest industry on wheels is
the Capital Transit Company. If its nine
Carhouses, six Garages and Yards were
gathered in one place, they would cover an
area of many city blocks.
Evening star., 1943-10-11

It's common sense to be thrifty
War bonds help you to save and
help save America.
Evening star., 1943-10-11

If you looked inside those buildings you'd be
amazed at the beehive of activity, the extern
siveness and variety of equipment, the many
different skills and trades behind the rum
ming of our big fee: of Street Cars and
Buses. You'd see stockpiles of reserve parts
to keep EN- rolling for the duration-2s,ooO
different items-all Systematically arranged
for instant finding You'd see millions of
dollars worth of equipment essential to the
efficient moving of big City day after day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-20
Hits l.. s.
HHOardinS
OF Wool

WASHINGTON, July 20 CUP)
Senator Joseph c. O'Mahoney
CD of Wyoming said he had
asked the War Production Board
10 haft government STOCK plling of
wool on grounds it is no longer
necessary.
He said the stock pile now con-
tainS 900000,OOO pounds-twice
the annual domestic Clip of
400,000,000 pounds. The stockpile.
h added. is sufficient 10 meet all
civilian and armed service needs
for two years.
rNow that the threat to Aus
tralia is gone" O'Mahoney said,
"there II no need for further
stock piling. If we continue Ia
build up huge wool SURPRISES
Wen over-hang the wool mar
ket."
He said that if the wool supply
greatly exceeds demand, the wool
market viii drop, sheep raising
will be reduced, and that means
fever lamb chops an our tables. =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-20
Sees Big Recession

While seeing a big postwar
future for aviation. Woodhead
is more conservative than most
aviation enthusiasts. He does
not believe the nation can ab-
sorb more than 20 per cent Of
the present facilities.
1.-THE future Of the industry
depends on future international
policies. he said frankly. III
we have an International police
force with $4,000 military
planes, II will take some hut not
all OF the surplus ships which
we will have at the end of the
war.
"A big recession will come in
business. There will he a sire
able market for the small pri-
vate planes. There will be a
demand for some transport and
freight planes but not enough to
use any part Of the present
facilities. We have expanded far
beyond our widest dreams.
And unless the government
does something about surplus
inventories and cancellations,
many manufacturers can go
broke within 80 days after the
war IL over. The future Of the
alrplane business depends on
that"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-20
Farmers Market

FRUIT Apples. Transpsrents. No. J..
81 50N4 bT. Cherries. sour, No 81
24-qt. crate. Huekleberries, No. !, San
IL 24-ot crate Rsspherrier, black, No.
I, 500 ~ 2t-qt. crate red, NO. J. 81
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS
Head lettuce. fancy. 81 nu. No. SIS
~ rs Leaf lettuce, fancy. Si25 hu. t,
No. /. Csc q 81 No 2 10 n soc. Endive
No l. s. 2 ? 80 bu. Escarole. No l.
81 5om3 bu. Romano. No ]. 75op
'vrGrTEBr.r GREENS csbbsg5
green's. No J. 81 50a2 bul CollaTds, No.
SIN 1 SO bu. Kale. No. 81 ou sof'
81 50U2 bu sWiss chard. M J.. So
50 bu. nrnp greens, No. l. $i.oon
VEGETABLES. MISC. =. AsPsr..gui,a
r IS. Beans. green, fancy IS 50 hu /.
40. /. t5ns; No 2 S3235o way.
fancy. $3.50 M; No. !, ~ yQaS. No. 2.
! as d or behs No q 7sc topped No /.
81 bu Broccoli. No I. 81 50 p hu cab
haze No T. 81 50 hu. So. 2 81 80.
Red csbhnsce. No. J. 50 ~ hu Carrots.
40 80 crate No ? - celery. fancy
N1.1Oft1 ~ doz bchs 30. 75D pO,
80 , 5s@ SOC Cucumbers No. 1, So n
T,, b. piI No l. ,, $50 y 90 dol Ses.
Onions. green fancy, sial 20 don. bchs
$50 T. 1irq0c
Onions dry. So. :, y596 50-Ib sack
PARSLEY root Nc ! 75caSl toI hehs
parsley No 75cdst doz hchs Peas
fancy 81 bl SO J. 50 5Oni Radishes,
rcd. 30 80 Soc don bchs 40 ?.
5UC. long white 30 15CTS1 DOC
behs Rhlharb So. son csc don bchs
summer squash fancy So t bu No J.
sag So 80 ? $3.50. Italian squash
fancy 50 bu No J. S3Hf T1rnips
punched. fancy 81 81 dor bchv No =.
sc 81 - topped so ! 81 az % bu
Tomatoes dollhouse No 81 251f aO
IAN basket. SO . s. outdoor, No, ?
S2-u IAN basket
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-20
Auto
Graphs
BY SILER FREEMAN

The building of the aircraft
and automotive industry has
been going on for years, accord
ing TO Harry Woodhead, presi-
dent of Consolidated Vultee
Aircraft Corp. oodhead
stopped in Detroit yesterday on
a 7,200-miie inspection trip. visi-
ting the Stinson division in
Wayne and being a guest NJ
luncheon at the Detroit Athletic
Club.
"We have been working to-
gether for years. said Wood
head, land didn't realize IT."
The Consolidated chief cited
the fact that every second man
in the aircraft industry today is
former automotive man. He
himself was formerly in the
auto parts manufacturing end
He further cited the fact that
three of the largest sub-con-
tractors for the new torpedo
bomber his company makes in
Allentown. Pa. are auto parts
manufacturers, making 90 per
cent of the parts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-20
Livestock Markets
nEIR0Ir

CATTLE 300 Beef steer and heater
market slightly uneven but general trade
moderately active and mostly Stead +.
cows slow opened steady 20 weak, some
bids CSC lower bulls steady run includes
aEnund. 10 cars stock cattle. very little
done as yet on these. undertone weak !.
short load good around i.075-lb. fed
steers. So s.. some good 10 choice
weiEhtier steers held above S15.75: most
medium and good fed steers and yearlinCs
Sl3. 75Hl5 so good grades mainly SIS
n IS 40 40 head 953-lb, weights al latter
price meAi8m- steers and heif-rs mixed
S13.5OH13.s5, beef COWS, $40 50Hl2: can
ners and cutters. large 81 so n 10 %. good
sausage bulls Sii25H1t.5O. medium
grades. $3.50 Il: cutter 10 common Sl1W
- 80. few i3O-j00-lb. stock steers and
heifers S13. fOH1f.75
CALVES SaiTbis son. Act,Ve. fully
steady Good and choice SIS 501 II: com
mon and medium. Sl3 II 10. largely SIS. %
down
HOGS ?. 700, no sales; bidding 10 To rs
cents lower on butchers scaling $50 lbs
upward most bids Si3 so 20 Si3 90 on
$50 20 30u-lh weights
SHEEP Salabie 800 all classes nomi-
nally steady only scattered small lots
and Individual head on sale Package
medium sO-lb spring lambs. Si3 good 20
choice quoted up % SIS scattering grassy
yesrlng wethers Si3 down common 20
choice shorn slaughter ewes $3.50 odd
yearlng breeding ewes. Sqa