davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-18

RENTAL LIBRARY BOOKS. Lii
brary copies of latest best sell
ers at reduced prices. PAUL
SMITH. bookseller. corner ST.
monitor and Eaton SITS.
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-18
HELP WANTED

KITCHEN HELP. colored. male or
female. FL Patio, 6O9 Duval.
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-18

4O-FT. CABIN CRUISER. Suit
able for living. sleeps four
motor just overhauled. 500
Whitehead St. jly3l-tf
La gaceta., 1943-07-01

Todo cubano sabe- o al menos
tiene Ell sagrado deber de saberlo y
hacerlo conocer a sus semajantes
-quien fue Joaquin Albarran y
cual fue su magnffica obra: Fue
un hijo de nuestra TERRA que por
sus creaciones originates en- Ell do
mimic de la Ciencia, productOs es-
tas de una inteligencia superior,
de un constante esfuerzo de ira
bajo y de una bondad sin limites,,
conquist6 ell mundo del saber pa
ra gloria, orgullo Y ejemplo sin
iguales de Cuba. Tracemos algu-
nos rasgos de su corta vida.
NacidO en- Sagua la Grande, en-
1860, Albarran hace sus primeros
estudios en- Ell Colegio de Belen de
La Habana Y, muy nino a1n, es
enviado a Barcelona donde termi-
ma su Bachillerato, inicia sus estu
dos de Medicina, distinguiendOse
por VI clara inteligencia.
Doctorado en- Madrid, no lie es
permitido e%jercer por ser tOdavia
demasiado joven, 10 que 10 deter
nina a ir a Paris.
Como 81 Ell destino 10 hubiese
previsto TODD, AIbarran Sc siente
atraido por la ensenanza de Ia
Escuela Francesca, de la que prom
to deviene un fervorOso discipulo
y, amos mas tarde, una de las fl
guras mas prominentes, entire los
grandes de la Medicina.
Els asf que Albarran comienza
sus estudios sobre la lengua de
Voltaire, que llega a hablar con
una correction impecable, aunque
como me decia mi maestro Vaz-
quez, su amigo de siempre, Alba
iran conserve su acento espanol
hasta la muerte. Recuerdo a este
proposito que, en- mis- primerOs a.
nos de Paris y habiendo va hecho
grandes progresses en- ell conOci7
miento del idiOma, me propuse CO.
rregir ciertos defecto de pronun-
ciacion relatives a la Err" pari-
sina. En- ell Institute de Fonetica
de la Sorbona tome cursos con es-
te fin y, creyendo va haber venci-
do la dificultad de la err" me
sorprendi6 Vazquez, un dia, ha-
ciendo una explicaci6n a los alum
nos del Servicio de ia Pitie" a
prop6sito de un case clinico. Ell
Maestro oyo toda la explicaci6n,
anadiendo que solo tenia que ha-
cerme un reproche, pero que este
no r de orden cientifico Sc
trataba de mi err" que, pese a mis-
esfuerzos, no r adn perfecta y,
en- TODD case, menos "divertida"
(%amusante) que cuando la pronun
claba a la espanola. Y me recor-
do ell Maestro, en- esta OCCASION,
cue su condiscipulo Albarran nun
ca pudo decir Antipirine (pro-
nunciada cor "r" francesa), sinO
Antipirrine (imitando aqui la ma
nera como vazquez trataba de de-
La gaceta., 1943-07-01

Sir Samuel Hoare, ell embajador de In
glaterra en- Espana, ha dicho en- una carta
que Goebbels Y Himmler ~conspiraban y
conspiran para echarle de Espana.
Dijeron, m~intiendo, que ell senior emba-
jador habia dado un ~banquete en- honor
del condo de Romanones, ell "cojo" Roma
nones, monarquico y e%xpresidente del Con-
sejo de Ministries.
"Es siempre la mejor political" afirma
Hoare, "hacer TODD 10 contrario de 10 que
los alemanes desean."
Esa polftica del Sr. Hoare contra los
alemanes, en- los dias que corren, no era
la politica del gobierno ingl6s cuando Es-
pa1a era atacada por los nazis y fascistas.
Entonces Sc hacia 10 que Alemania de-
seaba y de paso, ~inicuamente, Sc apuna-
leaba por la espalda a la Republica Espa-
nola.
La gaceta., 1943-07-01

cirlo a la espahola). PerO estj
impedfa que ell estilO de Alba
fuese perfecto, a tai extreme
en- OCCASION de I'm banquete uu
ofrecieron sus amigos y discip
-seg1n cuenta Ell DR.. GOvea
su excelente monograph 5
nuestro compatriota- Ell disc
de Albarran fue ell mejor y
bello de todos, no obstante en-
trarse ALI, entire los diversOS
dores, varios hombres de lei
miembros de la Academia Fl
cesa, etc.
IComo Sc "descubri6" Ia VI
cion de Albarran? TOdOs 81
cue su primer Maestro fue ell
lebre Ranvier. Segdn las VeI
mes de sus condiscipuloS, entr'
Hos Vazquez, Babinski, Vidal.
bileau, Delbert, ETC., fue Ran
quien "descubri6" a Albarran.
Estando Albarran en- Sus
meros amos de Medicina, entrd
ma vez Ranvier en- su LabOratl
de Histologfa, donde espera
sus alumnos para que les q
clase. iCual no seria su Sorpl
al yer que todos Sc encontra
agrupados alrededor de Ia n
de trabajo de un joven eStudl'
ext~ranjero, cuyas explicaciO
Dian con atenci6n! Este estud
te era Albarran que, a partlr
csc dfa, fue acogido en- Ia mt
dad de Ranvier.
En- 1883, Albarran Sc press
al Concurso de ExternadO
gran 6xito, Y, al ano sigulenIe'
ciba ell primer puestO en- Ell
curse del Internado de los no
tales de Paris. Entire los cana
tos que obtuvieron puestoS III
res al de el, Sc encontraban 'SI
que mas tarde han sido eels
en- Ia Medicina contemporaries.
les como Vidal, Vazquez' D'
etc. Esta fue la primera gran
zana de nuestro compatriO'9
oartir de entonces, su vida e.
tornado de una serie de trluI
ininterrumpidOs a cual mas J :
ficativos y de mas relieve
algunos de elloS'
En- 1888, su Internado e n
nado con la Medalla de Orc u
Hospitales. Durante sus anoII
Ipternado habia sidO suoeslT d
te alumno de Trelate' az ~
cher. AZ lie Dentu y en- fin az
Won. en- cuyo serviciO Sc qued y
finitiyamente, ocupando;s = !
especialidad que debia de Il
cirlo a la celebridad' +.Dis
En- 1892, ouando solo t tsn,d
amos, Is nombrado, pOr CON-
Tlrof, Agregado de cruz !
Ia Faeultad de Paris 6.1 :
tempo que Lejars y p Cirnian
Sos @esD i de Paris y, en-
(Pasa A La
La gaceta., 1943-07-01
-CENSURA EN- ARGEL
-MASONES PERSEGUIDOS
SIR SAMUEL HOARE Y LOS ALE
NAMES
Ell PRESIDENTE SENALA
-PROMESA

AL pasar ell general Charles De Gaulle
por las GALES de TGnez, ~acompanado por
ell Residente General Charles Mast, ell pue-
bio lie tribute entusiasticas ovaciones.
iNosotros hemos "invitado" a Giraud,
a quien ell pueblo no ovaciona porque es un
monarquico y probablemente un ultra
conservador!
lEstamos siguiendo la "lfnea" de an
tagonizar a quien rehusa ponerse de rodi-
las y aceptar mansamente nuestros "dic-
tadOs"?
No serfa impossible "fabricarle ovacio-
mes" a Giraud en- este pals; pero en- TGnez
ell pueblo aclama a De Gaulle, ell general
republican,.
La gaceta., 1943-07-01

"naZl'.
Habl6 aver ell jefe de estado de los mi
llonarios duenos de peri6dicos Y dijo algu-
mas verdades va conocidas, pero STEM
pre- interesantes.
Los senores que firman los cheques
exigieron de sus reporters, y 10 exigen,
no que escribiesen la verdad en- beneficio
del pueblo, sino que atendiesen 'sus ms
trucciones".
Las "instrucciones" CAST siempre signi-
fican halagar a TODD trance a los amigos
de los caballeros que poseen la mayoria de
~acciones. ym
Los peri6dicos milIonarios no repre-
sentan al pueblo; pero en- muchos casos CO.
LOGAN las cartas sobre la mesa, hacen ell
Juego y reparten despues jugosos dividen-
dos.
~ saben manejar los naipes de modo
que c%onservan "las manos limpias" -.
Los jefes obreros lie han prometido de
nuevo al presidente Roosevelt, en- gratitud
por haber vetado la Inconvenience ley
Smith Connally, que mantendran SUI pro-
mesa de no declarar huelgas.
Aplauden los trabajadores al jefe de
estado :. con la exception de John L. Le-
wis, que es un "hombre de agallas', con
sueldo de $4,000 y odiado por la mayorfa
de los ciudadanos norteamericanos.
Lewis ~'trabaja" para lograr vuelvan
a las minas los 100, 900 hombres que pre-
fieren descansar a TRAFALGAR "sin contrato''!
iY la ley Smith ~onnally no es obra de
los patronos y de los derechistas, sino de
la terquedad y otras cosas del bien pagado
presidente de los Mineros Unidos!
iLideres obreros que hacen tantos MI
meros, para contar sus "ahorros'', como los
senores m~illonarios!
Miles de carnicerias han cerrado sus
p%uertas, por falta de carne para vender
en- esta RepGblica.
Los carniceros, huyendo de Ia miseria
y de las quejas de los consumidores. buscan
nuevos negocios -.
Aumenta, sin embargo, ell nGmero de
co~ntrabandistas de carne, de bebidas. de
gasollna como en- los pavorosos. amos de
la "prohloici6n" y los asesinos a sueldo.
Dicen de EstokolmO, Suecia, que las
tripuiaciones de seis submarines alemanos
Sc insubordinaron y Sc negaron a embar-
car.
Possible es que tai cosa haya sucedido:
pero =. va estaran bajo terra los slfderos,'
y los otros en- canine del fondo del mar
Unos murieron ejecutados por los ma
zis; los otros moriran ahogados. ,Tristo
destino!
La medicine" para los sumergibles
"hitleristas" parece haberse ~encontrado.
La gaceta., 1943-07-01

Ingle5es y norteamericanos lie pasarOn
ell lapiz rojo, en- Angel, a un articulo del
semanario Gel Combate", 6rganO de los
''frenceses libres y combatientes'.
CircuI6 ell peri6dico llevando en- la pri-
nero plana un espacio en- blanco.
lCensuramos a los que de veras son
nuestrOs y a los otros, muchos de ellos trail
dores, los tratamos, porque Sc inclinan &C.
remoniosa y -lacayunamente cuandO pasa-
mos, con las mas atlas consideraciones"
Apesar de 10 que hagamos en- ell Norte
de Africa para elevar a Giraud y los Tex
colaboradores" que lie rodean, los senti-
mientos del pueblo frances estan de parte
de DeGaulle.
Diplomaticamente, 81 no cambiamos de
rumbo, perderemos la paz.
La gaceta., 1943-07-01
JOAQUIN ALBARRAN
SAGUA LA CRANDE (CUBA), 1860
ARCACHON (FRANCIA), 1912

For 81 DIX. DOMINGO N. GOMEZ
LaureadO de la Academia de Medicina de Paris, CardiclOVo Il
Asistencia PGbliea de Paris (HOsPital "Des Quinue. vintro
La gaceta., 1943-07-01

Ell "generalote" Ramirez, p~residente
~usurpador, ACADIA de cerrar la Logia Cen
trail de los Masones Libres ~argentinos.
Con esa MEDIA antidemocratica imita
a sus idolos, Mussolini, Hitler y Franco.
MussOlini, Hitler y Franco asesinaron a
centenares de miles de masones.
5Cuando ordenara Ramirez una ode
gollina"?
La gaceta., 1943-07-01

A su paso por Espana, segGn ell emba-
jador Hoare, ell nazi Himmler declare que
la Virgen Maria no pertenecfa a la raza
"aria".
va sabfamos nosotros que la Virgen, la
madre de Cristo, no es persona grata en- la
Alemania de los ninos ''hechos a monte
nes"...
Hitler Sc opone a las vfrgenes y 81 pu-
diera lie daba a Cristo una madrastra
"nazi".
La gaceta., 1943-07-01
ChmmgaS y No ChmmgaS

iEran dfas de deshohra para las naclo-
mes que "colaboraban" con Hitler a traves
del infame Comite de Mediterranean!
Hoare asegura que Romanones es ami
go de los Aliados y ansia la victoria de las
Naciones midas.
lie habra ofrecido al 'cojo" restaurar
la monarqufa en- Espana y poner en- ell tro-
no a un Borb6n?
Made podra impedir, no importa
cuantas maniobras Sc realicen ahora, que
mafana ell pueblo espanol Sc gobierne Ii
beral y acknowledgements, y sin Rey!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-19
Fund

CONTINUED from Page One)
takes care Of him the triumph OF
his first tooth. his first step, and
his first words.
In the meantime Sally could
continue her work in the war plant
free OF worries about Jimmy, Sc
cure in the knowledge that her
baby was being given the best of
care. Furthermore, she could talk
over her lonesomeness and concern
about Jim in the war with a work
er in the agency. Through the
case workers understanding and
guidance. she became better able
to face the big responsibilities OF
her life and looked ahead hopeful
" TO the future when the family
could once more be together.
This is only one instance OF a
variety OF services offered by the
Michigan Children's Aid Society.
which is one of the agencies
whose services are so necessary,
especially in this time Of war and
the resultant upheaval in family
life. Your contribution to the
United War Fund and Community
Chest OF Ypsilanti helps to make
this vital service possible.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-19
Lectures

Continued from Page One)
those men and women whose read
ing time is continuously diminish
ed as they become more deeply in.
volved in war work.
The lectures will as usual be one
hour long, followed by a period
for questions and discussion. Sc
lected reading lists on each subject
are distributed at the lectures,
the lists including monthly com
ments on the best in escape
reading-with a realization that a
balanced diet is as necessary in
wartime reading as in wartime nu-
triton.
Miss HORNED brings with her the
books discussed or listed and am
pie time is provided for examina-
ton OF these interesting new vol
umes. frequently just off the press.
She will have the cooperation OF
the publishers and producers in
unique degree, assuring timeliness
OF subje It matter and freshness of
presentation.
The lecturer IS a Phi Beta Kappa
graduate of the University Of Hi
nois. where sh studied and taught
in the department Of English under
the late Stuart Sherman. She is
the author of a successful novel
published by Scribner's and OF mum
erous magazine articles.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-19
Contracts

Continued from Page One)
tract termination regulations are
adequate.
II say there is nothing in them
to stop even fraud in the claims
put forth by contractors, he said.
"LootIng Treasury"
Those who are looting the
Treasury should be made to dis
gorge and those who are guilty OF
permitting 1t should be sent to
jail"
He called attention to contrac-
tors claims for winning and dining
and parties OF all sorts" presenting
list OF 10 cases.
tn government, he charged. was
called upon to pay for flowers sent
when there had been death in the
families OF employees, group insur-
ance, installation Of juke boxes in
war plants, hiring OF Wallets, a S2i5
set OF fales teeth and other items.
Himself a former congressman.
he demanded that Congress appro-
pirate sufficient funds to 'clean up
this awful mess.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-19
WOODRUFF MOTHERS
TO SPONSOR TROOP

Plans were made to sponsor a
Brownie troop and to serve s. tea
for the new kindergarten mothers,
and a talk on food was given at
the October meeting OF the Wood.
ruff Mothers Club, Monday eve
ming at the school.
The committee appointed by Mrs.
Gilbert Butler, president, to ar.
range for the Brownie troop is
Mrs. Merle Curtis. Mrs. Roy Bur.
CESS and Mrs. Gordon Harrington
The tea for the kindergarten
mothers will be later this month.
The program chairman to serve for
the year is Mrs. Burgess.
An instructive talk was given
by Mrs. Lucy Elliott, chief dieti-
tan at the Normal College, on
Feeding Our Children in War
Times" She explained how the ra.
tioning program works in England
and how It differs from the system
here. She suggested combinations
Of foods that are plentiful and
available now, to take the place OF
fruits that are more expensive.
A discussion period followed with
Mrs. Elliott answering many ques-
tons for the mothers.
II was decided to hold the meet.
ings at the school, hereafter.
Mrs. Butler and Mrs. Fred Fas-
ing were hostesses for the evening.
At the November meeting Mrs.
Louella Parsons. a teacher at Wood
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-19
W.B.A. PLANNING
DISTRICT RALLY

The District Rally OF the Wom-
ans Benefit Association will be
held at the Presbyterian Church
House. Thursday, Oct. 81. The rally
is in charge OF Mrs. Ethel Wiles OF
Monroe, managing deputy OF the
association. The rally will open
with a banquet az $3.50. following
which the business meeting is
planned. Mrs. Pauline Graham,
president OF Ypsilanti Review, will
preside at the meeting. which will
include the ceremony OF seating the
officers and escorting Mrs. Ethel
Hayford. state field director OF the
association, by the Ypsilanti Re-
view.
The address OF welcome will be
given by Mrs. Graham; response
Mrs. Fora Could, Jackson; prepare
ton OF altar. by Ann Arbor Re
view; Flag service by Jackson Re-
view No. 1856: Lesson OF Fraternity
Jackson Review No. -.
Mrs. Hayford will address the as
sembly regarding the State Conyen-
ton and the work of the associa.
ton. A social program will follow
the meeting which will include
fancy drills by the Ann Arbor and
Jackson Reviews.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-19
Lend Lease

Continued from Page One)
government Is now promising to
send to Russia is expected to bring
TO well over three billion dollars
the total value of the aid rendered
the Soviet Union by this country
since March, 1871.
over Billion
A total of S2,444,000,000 worth OF
lend-lease aid was supplied Russia
up TO June 30th. That included
more than one billion dollars dur
ing the first six months OF this
year.
Military equipment supplied Rus
STA since 1871 has included over
5000 airplanes, 2,400 tanks 109 900
sub-machine guns, 10000 jeeps. So
900 trucks, 1000 motorcycles, $780,
900 field telephones and 10000 tons
Of explosives.
More than one-fourth OF the ton
mage of American goods exported
to the U.S.SR. has been food TO
maintain the fighting strength OF
the Red Army.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-19
YpsiLanh Briefs
Attend Rites

Attend Rites
Relatives and friends who came
to attend services for Miss Gather
Inc O'Brien. Monday. included Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph LeWright. Ann Ar
Dor; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bauer,
Charles Bauer and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Knecht. Montpelier, o.; Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Davis and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank O'Brien,
Mrs. Mary Enrich, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred O'Brien, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
O'Brien, all OF Detroit: Rev. FIR.
Schrem, Mt. Clemens; Charles II.
Seckinger, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fahey,
Manchester; Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Steffe. Pinckney; Mrs. Ben Steeb.
Dixboro; Mrs. l.. B. Osbon ana
daughter. Eloise; Mrs. Agnes Du-
Paul. Mrs. Mary Sisson, Wayne:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Soseigan, Ann
Arbor: Miss Helen Connors, Mon
roe; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kirk,
Dearborn; James Dawson. Horse
shoe Lake; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hess and grandson. Gerry Branniff,
Mrs. Jennie Morgan. Detroit; Mrs.
Agnes Katz. Ann Arbor; Mrs. Mar
garet Faulhaber, Willis; Richard
O'Brien, Milan; Leo Seleska, Will
lis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-19
Municipal Court

Driving while intoxicated cost
Joseph Manus $50; for being intox-
icated and disorderly John Norlan-
der was given alternative of pay
ing $25 or serving 80 days; Andy
b. Claire. on similar charges, was
ordered to pay SIS or serve 20
days; Hoyt Farley. on intoxica-
ton and disorderly charges, paid
SIS; James l.. Brown paid SIS for
being intoxicated and disorderly.
Total receipts from municipal
court were S161.30.
A total OF $50 was paid at the
Ypsilanti police station Monday
for minor traffic violations.
Elmo Lappinin, arrested Saturday
by Ann Arbor police. was arraign-
ed in Ann Arbor justice court Mon
day on charge OF indecent expo
sure. He waived examination, and
was bound over to circuit court.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-19
ORDER DELIVERY

Washington, Oct. Jap The
Solid Fuels Administration (SFA)
ordered yesterday restricted deliv-
cry OF coal to commercial users sup
Piled by Great Lakes docks. The
order made no change in the status
OF coal delivered for domestic
space heating. The STA order di-
rected that the docks are to deliver
only enough by-product and special
purpose Goals to carry consumers
through to June Is. 1914. while de,
liveries OF other commercial Goals
were restricted to a supply suffic'
lent to last through May 81, 1914.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-19
War

CONTINUED from Page One)
places. The generations threat
ened the strong Nazi defense posi-
ton with complete collapse.
A new Soviet offensive was
launched south OF Rechitsa. So
miles west OF the White Russian
junction OF Gomel. Here. Red arm
les threatened 10 sever all direct
communications between the Ger
man armies on the southern and
central fronts.
Toward the south. Soviet troops
ripped through a 2smile wide hole
in the German line southeast Of
Kremenchung. This surge smashed
the northern defense line protect.
ing approaches to Dniepropetroysk.
major Industrial and communica-
tions center below Kiev.
Fierce street fighting continued
also in the rail city OF Melltopol,
key to the Crimea.
In the air, the British sent heavy
bombers against the Reich only "a
hours after speedy Mosquito bomb.
ers battered Berlin and other OBJ
jectives in western Germany. Spe.
cific targets of the new Raj action
were not Immediately revealed.
Allied airmen In the Southwest
Pacific, meantime, were revealed to
have destroyed 43 and possibly 40
more Japanese planes to increase
the toll wrought against the stead.
lily diminishing Nipponese airforce.
Twentyfour OF the emmy craft were
downed when they sought to raid
Allied positions at ORC Bay on
New Guinea.
Try for Finschhsven
The Japs. according to Gen. Doug
las Macarthur. were not inactive
on the ground. A Nipponese at
tempt to regain the strategic supply
port OF Finschhaven. in northeast
ern New Guinea, suffered an early
setback when reinforcements ar
irving by barge were largely de-
stroyed." 1t was not clear whether
fighting for the base was continu-
ing, but at any rate the Allied jun
gle troops were known to be re-
ceiving heavy air support.
The Navy announced that an I'M
identified airplane, believed enemy,
approached Oahu in the Hawaiian
Islands but fled when caught in a
searchlight's glare.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-19
Pick Of The Air Today

500 Ginny Simms Show;
$50 Fiber MCGEE and Molly;
1000 Bob Hope;
1890 Red SHELTON;
1890 Words at War, short Cut
to Tokyo.
CBS-S:00 Big Town Drama;
$3.50 Judy Canova's Show;
300 Burns and Allen;
$50 Report to the Nation;
1000 Suspense with Orson
Welles.
BLU-7:0O Awake at the Switch;
100 Pop Stuff;
$50 Duffy's;
900 Famous Jury Trials;
$50 Alvin Rey Band;
1920 This Nation at War.
MBS-s:00 Sinfonietta;
9:15 Oracle Fields;
$50 American Forum Should
1s.year-olds Cote?"
10:45 Music that Endures.
Wednesday
NBC-i2 noon Words and Music;
2:3O p. m. Serial, Light OF the
World
sos L. 8. Navy Band.
CBS-1:45 Goldbergs:
400 Home Front:
$50 Singing Along.
BLU-12:15 Meet Your Neighbor;
2:15 Mystery Chef;
i:0e Blue Frolics Minstrels.
MBS-1:30 Luncheon with Lopez
2:15 Nashville Varieties;
4:3O Full Speed Ahead.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-19
Suspensions Stayed
For Three Grocers

Detroit, Oct. 19-AP-Commis-
sloner Frederic S. Glover OF the
Office OF Price Administration
yesterday stayed suspensions
against three Washtenaw County
grocers.
The grocers. accused OF ceiling
price violations. pleaded that the
lack OF competent help and heavy
trade had made compliance diff
cult.
Glover told the grocers. John R.
Coleman and w d. Mclean, Ann
Arbor. and Daniel r. Brooks, Ypsi-
lanti. that lack OF proper help
must be taken INTO consideration,
but it does not excuse entirely
In staying suspensions Of trade,
he warned them that they must
comply Immediately with the cell
ing prices or face the suspensions
that were stayed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-19
Victim of Attack
Reeainine Faculties

The condition OF Houston B.
Cantrell, Willow Lodge, who was
taken to st. Joseph's Mercy Hospi-
tai, Ann Arbor. Sunday. with u
fractured skull, remains about the
same. although he has regained
consciousness to a slight extent.
He received the injury when he
was struck and knocked to the side
walk by an unknown assailent Sun
day near a local restaurant. Pc
lice are searching for the other
man, although they have not yet
been able to question Cantrell.