davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-12
Dailymen Expect
Lille Relief From
Butter Shortage
Sufficient Supply Doubted
Even in Heaviest
Production Months
~ the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-Little, II
any, immediate relief in the
present butter shortage is ex-
pected by dairymen, they said
today, although the country has
passed the point Of lowest pro-
duction and output will expand
| from now until July.
| Butter is rationed voluntarily In
practically all sections of the Ma
ton. but no ofI1cial system under
Government control has been an
nounced. Dairymen said they did
not know when, II ever, Government
rationing would be introduced.
Peak Output in June.
November and December ordinari.
ly are the poorest months for max
ing butter, and that was the case In
1912. Output normally expands In
January and, with the exception OF
the short month Of February, con-
tinues to increase until peak produc-
tion Is reached in June. Then II
tapers OF to the November Decem-
Der low.
Although more butter is being
manufactured now than in Decem-
Der, dairymen said that, even under
normal circumstances, production
does not catch up with consumption
until around the middle Of April.
From that time to October, they
added, there usually Is more butter
on hand than the country can eat
and the surplus. is put in cold stor-
age.
30 Per Cent Set Aside.
These cold storage supplies are
utilized during months of low pro-
duction to fill the gap between pro-
duction and consumption.
Considering the fact that 30 per
cent Of production each month Is
set aside for military and lease
lend needs, dairy men said 1t would
be unlikely that the total available
for civilians would be sufficient even
in the heaviest production months.
Output in May and June last year,
they said. was not one-third. greater
than actual demand for those
months.
In the autumn Of this year, trade
sources predicted, the butter short
age may be more sewers than now.
Evening star., 1943-01-12
vaccines, viiamins
Don't Curb Colds,
ANA Unit Reports
Council Says They Have
No Practical VuIue' for
Average Person
- the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-Dismissing
vaccines for colds Is having mo
practical value" and vitamins as
non-preventive for the average sus-
ceptible person, an American Med
ical Association group has con-
cluded that at present there are no
effective methods available for the
prevention Of the common cold"
This statement was contained in
. joint report on respiratory dis
eases by the AMAs Council on
Pharmacy and Chemistry and Coun-
oil on Industrial Health. The re-
port, read yesterday before the fifth
annual Congress on Industrial
Health by DR.. Chester S. Keefer Of
Boston, said:
Vaccines are of small value in pre-
venting colds, because the organisms
they contain are not the prime cause
Of the common cold. Colds gen.
orally result from viruses.
vitamins Held Ineffective.
Taking vitamins won't keep the
average person from catching cold.
Effects are noticeable only when
there is an actual vitamin deficiency
present.
Cold showers to temper the body
to weather changes are not Of much
help either. Experiments showed
that persons who INDUCED In pre-
ventive practices OF this nature had
no fewer colds than other people.
Colds are highly contagious" but
the incubation period is Of short
duration, only "a to SO hours. You
can give your cold to others most
easily the first day you have It.
Researchers have explored the
environmental aspects of colds with
rather surprising results. For ex-
ample, Spitzbergen, Norway, an
isolated community, suffered no in
crease In the incidence Of colds
when the temperature dropped
sharply, but when the first boat Of
the shipping season arrived prac-
tically everybody in the place be-
gan sneezing.
Colds Come From Viruses.
This was in line with medical be-
lief that colds are the work Of
viruses and are not a matter of
climate. Colds afIiict people every
where in the world, even in the
tropics.
However, colds are more numer-
Gus at certain seasons than at
others. January and February are
the worst months for colds and in
cidence Is high in the spring and
fall.
Ordinary hygienic precautions are
prescribed by the medical associa-
ton group for those who would
night of colds. Wash your hands
before every meal and avoid direct
contact with persons who have colds,
the physicians advise.
Once 4 person becomes infected
with cold, relief is recommended
through rest, medication and SYM
tomato treatment-that Is, II your
cold Is accompanied by q headache,
treat the headache.
Evening star., 1943-01-12
'Tojo ToIking,' Shouts
u. S. Sergeant as Jap
PIuqs In on Line
Special Radio to The Star and Chicago
Daily News.

Special Radio to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. 4
WITH THE AMERICAN
FORCES NEAR SANANANDA,
New Guinea, Jan. . Delayed.
AT first Sergt. Homer c.
Locker of Holland, Mich, was
non-plused. When the phone
rang in the rear command
post, a voice said:
who Is talking, please?"
That phone was supposed to
be connected with the advance
command. post but 1t sounded
as though it was plugged in on
Toxic. The accent was un-
mistakabIy Japanese,
Gripping the phone firmly,
Sergt. Locker shouted:
This is TOTO talking-you
fellows get going for sanananda
Point (" ii",ou.,.,,
Apd, then the signalmen crept
out TO repair the break in the
wire,< They took their tommy
guns. -,
a 1copyrisht, !, 1913, chicaEo Dali, News
Evening star., 1943-01-12
Drivers Both Admit
Inuttention in Crash
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY. ~ Municipal
Court Judge Earle w. Frost says
IT'S the most amazing case he ever
heard.
Both Leo E. Gage, al, and James
H. Willis, ~, whose cars collided,
admitted they had been inattentive
ct the wheel.
When the Judge said $40 each"
Mr.. Gage ruefully observed, I'm a
little short, Judge"
Mr.. Willis spoke up!
Here's $40. You can pay me
back sometime"
Evening star., 1943-01-12
Dr.. Brombucher to Speuk

Dr. William Brombacher, retiring
president Of the Philosophical So
ciety Of Washington. will address
that organization ut the Cosmos
Club Auditorium at $3.50 pm. Sat-
urday on Altitude by Measurement
Of Air Pressure"
Evening star., 1943-01-12

Counting three to = family, more
than half . million people will read
this issue Of The Star. II you have
a Want" tell them through . Star
want Ad." Phone National 5000.
Evening star., 1943-01-12
Richardson to Speok

Judge william E. Richardson will
address the Columbia Historical So
ciety at $50 O'Clock tonight In the
sapphire room Of the Mayflower
Hotel. - res- e~%-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-20
HiSl Wins Final Game.
Clyde King
Makes Scores

In the final ball game OF the sea.
son Thursday Spsilanti High
School defeated the Lincoln team
by the score OF TO 1. All of Ypsi-
lanti's runs were accounted for by
Third Baseman Clyde King, who
scored two and drove in the other
three with a triple in tie eighth
inning. He had three hits out of
four times up, a single a double
and a triple Jim Burrell was the
winning pitcher. He allowed seven
hits, walked one and struck out
seven. d. Bobicz started for Lin
coin. lie was relieved by Jack
fowler in the sixth inning. fowler
was charged with the loss. Bobicz
struck out six. walked none and al
lowed four hits. fowler struck out
seven, walked five and allowed one
hit.
This game decided the Champion
ship of which Ypsilanti was the
winning team by the margin OF
three victories of Lincoln.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-20
TWENTY FIVE

CHEF MANZANARES bristled
with Importance as the sleek-haircd
Mexican office boy led the way TO
Steve's office. When the door
clicked open, steve looked up from
behind piles of papers that covered
his desk.
Have a chair" Steve said brisk
ly. "Ill be with you in a iiffy.'
Manzanares' short, stubby An
gers unzipped the yelloW1sh brown
brief case he had carried under his
arm with a gesture Of sweeping
triumph. He fell Immediately to
rafting papers while his gaze dart
cd around the room in quick, bird
like thrusts, as if unwelcome eyes
might at any moment peer out
from behind the chairs, the drab
tan file cases, or even the water
cooler in the corner. Steve caught
the dramatic air Of secrecy and eX-
cited tension trimming in the Of
fcer. He laid aside his pencil and
swung his chair to face Manzan-
ares.
whats on your mind?"
"Oh! Senior, / have discovered a
very important clue!" Manzanares'
fingers nervously caressed paper
in his hands. Last night l notice
one big hombre at the fiesta. |
knew l had seen that face before I
inquired and, yes, sure, it was JEFF
fries from Mexico City. He is one
dangerous gringo. I wired the chief
of police pronto and here is fun
report"
Read it," Steve ordered sharply.
Damon Jeffries. aged about 40
6 feet two. 225 pounds, owner OF
a chain OF burlesque thcaters, once
affiliated with Texas Red, served
two terms at Leavcnworth prison
in States for bootlegging. Lately
has been holding secret meetings in
his Pecos street theatcr, being
watched by police" Manzanarcs let
his voice drop on the last four
words.
Sounds like you might have
SOilltlHlHb AHtAtt oAtNN SoiA
thoughtfully
The little officer puffed out his
be-mcdaled chest. Like tho Mount
cd Canadians. Manzanares always
gets his man" he reminded him.
steve said slowly, weighing each
word, while the Parkinsons seem
like fine people, you don't suppose
they arc connected with some out
law gang operating all over McN-
ico. and that this fiesta Is a cover
for a meeting Of some Sort A way
to get their gang together without
arousing suspicion p
The police chief considered a
long moment while he drummed his
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-20
There's Always Manana

fingers ncrvously on his brief case
before he answered.
IF they are dcspcradoes, they
are very-what you call it-clever
ones-VERY clever. Could be,
though, and I think they will all
bear watching. With Manzanares
on the Job we will soon know
Are you going to the fiesta
tonght?" steve asked.
Il will be there, but We must not
be seen talking together"
81 won't be able to make 1t,
steve said. Il have lot of work
10 do and anyway, I'd feel a lot
better staying here on the job in
case they should try to pull a little
sabotage. And just for good luck,
I'm doubling the guard. Miss Mars
den. my secretary, will be at the
fiesta though and I'll instruct her
to report anything out Of the way.
Manzanares collected his papers,
put them carefully back in his
brief case, and reached a hand
across the desk to Steve.
IN be back in the morning,
senior. and report on what l find
out II you need me in the mean
time. send a messenger to the
Parkinson rancho. Adios, senior"
Jeans fingers had been flying
over the keys Of her typewriter at
a mad pace in the little glassed-in
cubicle she called her office" Her
eyes had occasionally left the white
sheet in her machine to glance
furtively through the glass parti-
ton at the two men comforting in
Steves Office. She knew by the rapt
expression on Steve's face that
something OF importance had been
uncovered. She saw the police chief
sweep up his papers, shake Steve s
hand and leave. Steve sat for long
moment. burrows Of concern creas-
ling his forehead then turned to
press one Of the long row OF but
tons on his desk. The buzzer sound
cd sharply over her head. She gath
cred up notebook and pencil and
went into his Office, to take the
chair opposite him. He leaned
across his desk. his face lighted
with satisfaction.
Things arc beginning 10 take
shape he said briefly.
Did the police find something
new?'
Not only new" he said serious
! ly. but something that puts our
/ friends. the Parkinsons, in rather a
bed light"
"You mean that your suspicious
NJ them were correct p Jean fal.
! tered.
Well nothing as conclusive as
that. But one OF their fiesta guests
has turned out to be a notorious
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-20
BY STANLEY

gangster from the states.
Maybe they don't know about
him." Jean defended.
"Of course, there's that possible
ity. but it's rather remote
What are you going to do about
it ?" Jean asked.
"All we can do for the moment
is to keep our eyes open and try
to get something definite on them"
Maybe to=:ght you and Man
zanares will run onto something at
the fiesta" Jean suggested.
Steve passed a hand over the
stacks of papers on his desk with
all this work to be done I'll be here
until midnight. That's why ] called
you. ! want you to keep your eyes
open tonight and report anything
you see-even II it doesn't seem
very important"
Jean took a quick breath. Her
blue eyes clouded mutinously and
refusal trembled on her lips. She
had been searching desperately for
an excuse to stay away from the
fiesta tonight herself. Now he was
demanding she not only 60 but be
there every minute in the OBJ
noxious capacity Of spy.
But" she protested, "if you have
all this work to do. think my place
is here. I'm really in no mood for =
fiesta, especially without you"
IT, 49,
ton bewildered Steve. Then there
flashed before his mind a scene Of
the night before 49, Jean coming
back to the table alone after her
dance with Curley, her cheeks
flushed crimson and small fires
burning in her misty eyes. Neither
OF them had mentioned the incl
dent, but suddenly he knew what
it was that had spoiled the fiesta
for her. He was surprised and a
little hurt that Curley's uncouth
action had meant so much to her.
But his voice was gentle, his honest
gray eyes understanding when he
spoke again
There's not much place in war
work for personal desires. When
there's a job to be done, we just
have 10 grit our teeth and do it
even II II means enduring some
things moi exactly pleasant"
He watched the struggle In the
girls sensitive face and finally her
slow smile Of spirit and dotcrmina-
ton.
"0kay Steve she agreed blithe-
". III be there with my strong
cst specs"
She turned back a. the door -
! find him smiling after her-Ha saps
her a quick nod Of appreciation.
Much Obliged, Watson" he said.
Ito BE Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-20
Sports Roundup

Chicago Washington Redskins professional football
champions their Wdne
night with the AStar Coegans at Dche stadium Evanston
their final ticks for the annual contest
Loyoa University while the ASars getting Al tue
Northwestern University field.
ms The exodus of Chasos two professional oooa
Cardinals their training quarters began
today Thirty morning training camp at St
Military Academy Daed Wis and OF the cardinals were
to this afternoon Waukesha Wis
tiny DTS IN the
- Of the nations top golfers TO-DAY
round Of the Victory National Ioua
men Country Byrd the Philadelphia PROBES
ouede the New York Yankees teamed with
Cochran Louis the first days proamaeur champion
ship.
Wendell Eads Warren WrShts Calumet
company today Jockey Freddie Smith viii he
saturdays 10000 Beverly Handicap at
by Ben Jones uancE
fol Wright
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-20
Pin League to
Start Sept. 10

Masonic Bowling Alleys are now
open and the leagues season starts
September 10 to Is. Fraternal
League starts Sept. 10, Plant Pro
lection League OF Willow Run,
Sept. Is, and Temple House
League and Ladies' League, around
September 20.
The alleys are in excellent condi-
ton and will be under the manage
ment of Ed. NJ. Pierson, who has
had % years experience.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-20

1852, that cost 1872 lives, Martin
Sheridan, Boston newspaperman
returned TO the blood-donOr center
to repay the loan with his own
blood.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-20

the OPA disclosed today Most of
the violations, It was. said, were
minor and only few cases have
been referred to the OPA.enforcc-
Ii cit division
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-20
PUBLISH MOSQUITO ATLAS

SAN FRANCISCO-UP-Dr. Ed
ward s. Ross. assistant curator OF
the Department OF Entomology at
he Academy OF Sciences here. but
row in the Sanitary Corps OF the
Army, and 1t. H. Radcliff Roberts
OF the same service, have just pub
lished the first Mosquito Atlas Of
the World. It shows all the por'
tions of the earth's surface where
the mosquito abounds, tells what
type prefers such and such a local
ity and the best means OF putting
him out of business. It is expect
ed to enable the Army to fight the
mosquito as well as the Axis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-20
REPAYs BLOOD LOAN

BOSTON-UP- Because eight
pints Of blood pla>ma saved his life
after he was severely burned in
the Cocoanut Grove fire Nov. q
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-20
VIOLATE CEILINGS

Detroit. Aug 9O-INS-Thirty-
iye per cent Of restaurants and re
tail stores checked in Detroit are
VIC Eating price ceiling violations,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-20
HOW THEY STAND

"Games behind leader.
Thursdays Results
Detroit $40, Boston 40.
Washington 4, Chicago 3.
st. Louis 3. Philadelphia 0.
New York at Cleveland, night.
Today's Games
Boston at Detroit
Washington at Chicago, night.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NdTUEN UTUIIW ITWH0T'
Thursdays Results
Cincinnati :, Boston ..
Pittsburgh s. New York !.
Philadelphia 6, St. Louis 5.
Brooklyn .. Chicago ?.
Todsy's Games
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati al Boston.
Pittsburgh at New York (2).
ST. Louis at Philadelphia, night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20

WHEN your driving is cut to an absolute
w minimum, you're apt to forget to change
YOUR oil regularly. That's only natural.
But the fact is, less driving means you should
be even more careful-for t0O reasons!
|. Even the finest motor oil you can buy is ex-
nosed TO dust. impurities and other contamnants
carried through the air. Though your oil lies idle
IN vour crankcasc, partially burned fuel particles
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20

RADIATOR CHECK 90
inspection Of all cool
ing-systcm hose con-
nCctions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
!. time 10 change your motor oil. TOO!

are constantly promoting oil deterioration.
2. In addition, with today's short-trip driving at
lower driving speeds, your engine docs not get
hot enough to cook off, water formed by COM
bustion and condensation. This water accumu-
lates in your crankcaSe and further contamnates
your oil.
Stay on the safe side-let your Shell dealer
change your oil today and every time you go to
a new coupon number-every 90 days!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
Air Conditioner
Donated TO j. 5.
By J. |. Hudson

DetroiIS 7. l.. Hudson Co. IS
,ne OF 80 firms which answered
he governments plea for sir-con-
iitiorine equipment and by Sat
irdsy = good part Of the installa-
ion which made up the largest
space refrigeration plant in the
Me- n F. witt he "a way war.
n " -l--r- -----t- -r-esrr-rii
iismantinc the giant machines
or month and a half now. il
vas disclosed and their JOB Is
iimoS' completed.
Hudson basement store VIII not
1e affected hat about bali Of the
equipment used 70 cool the upper
loorS has heon turned over for
use in war plants.
The people Of Detroit are
making the sacrifice" a spokes-
man for the company empha-
sized They'll not be quite ~
comfortable when they're shop
ping hut We know that IL will
he . willing sacrifice"
The WPB announced that the
flits VIII be installed in synthetic
-ubber plants. high octane gas fac
tories and plane engine plants.
In addition 10 Hudson's, the list
# contributors includes; Mays,
5imbel Brothers. Scar Roebuck
If Washington, Tiffsnys, Metro
oolitan Life. Mandel Brothers and
international Harvester Of Chi
ago and C. Fox OF Hartford
Conn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
jOc,a Name
B'Nsi Birth Group Uses
Profit for Day Rooms

Purchase Of over 2,400 auto
graphs on dinner napkins has
produced sufficient capital for
Of the PiSgah auxiliary
of B'Nai Birth 10 furnish two
rooms at Selfridge Field and
supply accessories for the nurses
quarters at Willow Run, leaders IN
the project REVEALED today.
At 50 cents each. the signatures
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20

BATTERY CHECk-
Especially important
now, as reduced driy-
ing may have allowed
strength TO fall below
normal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
Hudson MOTOR
Praised for Aid
In Africa Victory

Praise 10 the men and women
Of Hudson Motor Car Co. and the
u. S. naval ordnance plant oper-
ated by Hudson for their share in
the great Allied victory in North
Africa is sounded in a message
from the commander of the
Allied forces in Nfrica, Cen
Eisenhower.
ReIaycd by The war department.
the message reads:
sour fighting men, standing
shoulder To shoulder with our
gallant allicS--the British and
the French-haVP driven the
enemy out OF North Africa. In
this victory. the munitions made
ny American industry, labor and
management played an impor-
tant role. There il glory for us
all in this achievement"
FuSClage sections for the Maui
rauder medium bomber-a potent
weapon in the Allied offensive IN
North Africa--the Oerlikon 20
nm anti-aircraft guns, the anna
ment which helped vital conveys
get through and which helped 4
L. s hattleShip 10 bring down 3.
enemy planes at better than q
plane minute rate. and the
Hudson Invader engines tina
power landing barges. importan
suspension units for tho American
Ms tank. and vital component
for Wright Cyclone airplape on
CincS are produced by Hudson an
the HudSon-operated L. S. naya
ordnance plant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20

were penciled on the napkins and
later embroidered by the auxiliary.
Heading the project are Mrs.
William Banks. Mrs. Benjamin
Bond, Mrs. Frances Gilbert, and
Mrs. Helen Singer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
Photo ny Times STAFF Photographer

lin, was forced 10 the curb on
Gharics near FCuetOn by four
youths in another automobile and
robbed Of SO and \ wrist watch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20

Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, 10 one of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20

from Mrs. Irene Dexter, 20, of
s145 kercheval. as she walked on
Baldwin near East Congress was
sought by police today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
Robbed of Watch, $40

Driving to his home early today,
Harry FHGaiski, II, NJ 1853 Ang-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20

SHELL oIAlTRs who display Shells Ground
Crew Service Wings treat your car like n
plane. Ground Crew service isan essential
wartime seyice patterned after the rigid
maintenance of the u. S. Army Air Forces.
It's designed to help your car outlast
the duration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20

CIFANING n all win
dows and interior Of
car. Inspection Of IAN
belts, lights and other
motor accessories.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
THUG Takes Ration Book

A thug who snatched purse
containing $50 and ration hook
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20

Order War stamps delivered
10 your home ny your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20

TIBE CIIECE-luspcc-
ton. tiniItion,
switching IL needed.
Donf LEI your firCS
u'cGr down beyond
the rc-oapping point.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20

SPARKPIUG CHECE-
Cleaning and adjust
ING II necessary. Dirty
plugs can waste up 10
lob Of your gasoline.