davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-25

'Games behind leader.
tuesdays Results
St Louis !, Boston 90 In.
nings)
New York 81. Chicago rs.
Pittsburgh .. Brooklyn q In
nings)
Cincinnati T.. Philadelphia 2
Todays Games
St Louis at Boston
Pittsburgh AZ Brooklyn
Only games scheduled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08
Film Time Clock

ADAMS H Va Sailor" s.'' =
los lQl q Sc $50 m on
Oklahoma iO ,6 NJ "i. 5o4t ''
~ - 3 or
BROADWAY CNPIroI Bfst Foot
ForWarG ~ so $3.50 Y d. 10 81 p n.f
"pf Gulespes Criminal Case. IL. a. me-
AS. 43. Ga s.. m.
CINDERELLA The Constant n1r
II. L Limit" 277 sQi S3s p m
CINbNA Ir. Love hsa.r -
as SIS $40 hafa. A'i'' ''.
4.}7 O. 10 % o m
FISHER The Constant Nymph, The
ROY sweet Rose o.Graa, t,ie
7.5E 5.3i. E.01 10 f3 r. ~ 'henle az
Lifetime Has a. m. 4 so ~ '.o-'
s3s 3. m.
HOLLYWOOD "Mrae-. on R-oadva ."
q s.t p. m "Gri Prom Monterey.
737 ~ n D. m
MADISON The Constant N,mpb 81
4 m 2.52 6fi o.5s The Sis p
the Limit lls. 5Il g07
mCHIGAN Dood IT," II a m,
Tor Tomorrow = 70 53 $50 -0l lao5
PALMs-srArE Johnny come lately"
2 -, 4, 7l5. DO 3U Fi.i1t
Through Ar Power II 80 m, 2.'j.
PARADlsE rrsupe Haavas 2a7
$40 40. 10 y D.. m. Man Prom MUSIC
Mountain i.l7. $3.50. ~. $40. ID q
RIVER, The coostan, Nymp-
l Z 90 ,s .o i,u 80 Ne s.g sr The
'I RKo.IpTow THE con@aa, y, rpp
$40 g. 1910 M The Skrs the
Limit p, $50 30 slo m .-.
iio2 ,. m. The s@s NE LINN O..
n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08
GIVES ORDERS

Jim McGuinneSs is now movie
magnate and on the M-G-M execu-
tive board headed by Louis b.
Mayer and Eddie MannlX. Believe
me, that is news 20 this writer, for
ne was on the Morning Telegraph
with me years ago and conducted
the Sun Dial column.
/ first knew James Keven Nc
Guinness chats his company
nsme) when he was sports writer
for tho New York Evening Tele-
graph. So ! would say my old
friend. who has been a writer at
M-G-M since 1880. has come long
Nay lie wrote and produced about
- films during the past ID years.
Now he'll sit in with the biggles
and holm cfNp orders
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08
Missing Airmen
Win Silver Star

Lis George G. Kohl Jr. Of 1902
Trees Terrace and Laurel j.
Owens OF Plymouth. both missing
in action. have been awarded the
Silver Star in abSentia. a dispatch
from Allied headquarters in the
Southwest Pacific disclosed today
Kohn and Owens were in a
bomber which exploded after drop
inc rs bombs on Babo. Dutch New
Guinea last July. Four of the 10
crew members were seen 10 para
chute from the plane.
The crew accomplished its mis-
sion despite the fact that its
bomber was in flames and sur
rounded hy enemy fighters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08
M@em nut filthy m@r~naYOQ/

THINK what Christmas will be like
l. on our fighting fronts. with scream
ing shells for Christmas carols . SHIPPER
infested forests for Christmas trees :.
bursts of gunhrc for fireplace glow.
Think how much our boys arc sacrihc-
ing =. to keep oHr land and onr Christmas
free from the fury of war
Then ask yourself what else you can
do. help bring our victory nearer. =.
and our boys home sooney.
The answer is crystal-clcar. Give War
Bonds first this Christmas! For this is no
ordinary Christmas. and Var Bonds are
no ordinary gifts. They are, in fact, un-
like any other gift in this war-torn world!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08
Music Guild

THE DETROIT MUSIC GUILD
VIII present IFS second Chamber
Music Concert Dec Is in the De-
troit Institute of Arts lecture hall
Morris Hochbcrg and Santo UrSo,
violiniStS. Walter Poole viola
player, and Rudolph Kramer cell
lost, make up the quartet which
will play.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08
teacher Quits for War Work

MONONGAHELA. Pa. Dec s
GNSl Elizabeth Johnston. an
English teacher gave up her posi-
tion after II years OF service and
took a Job in a war plant,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08

All money sent at senders FISK. DO not
send cash or stamps. All checks, drafts
and money orders should be made payable
to TBt TINES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
International News Service has the exciu.
form 9ll news dispatches credited 10 II or
not otherwise credited 10 this paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08

Why? Because War Bonds are battling
battalions! They fight on two fronts :.
abroad and at home. They supply the
tools of war =. the implements our boys
need to crush the enemy overseas. AT
home, they ward off the periIs of imitation
1.-The dread danger that skyrockets prices
and destroys the meaning of money.
And, in the postwar period, War
Bonds will create cushion of savings
TO see us safely through the transition
from war to peace.
But most Of ALL they tell our boys that
we at home do care :. and do share.
Remembers every War Bond you give for
Christmas becomes bond between our
fighting men. and you!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY

AtWater Kent celebrated his
birthday Sunday and the high
light of ihe event was John
DeCkers stories on the late John
Barrymore. lie says Gene Fow-
lcr'S book on Barrymore is won
dcrful Mary Brian was there
with an attractive escort and
there were many who dropped IN
to say happy birthday.
William Curley. popular editor
OF the New York Journal-A Amer
ican. is sick Al California Lu-
theran Hospital, His wife is At
his bedside and gives US encour-
aging news
Beverly Whitney is suffering
with torn ligament in her
shoulder. caused by a bad fall
from her horse; sympathy goes 70
tho Maury Foladares. whose 13-
ycar-old son is critically i'll with
spinal menengitiS. That's all
today See YOU tomorrow!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08
TELEpHoNE-CHERRY ssoo

Subscription rate TN advancs) py mai
70 any place m the United States. Canada
or Mexico. tOn Canadian subscriptions
add iOes TO cover war import TAX
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08
OEfRUITs EMES

published every Week Day Evening and
Suudav Morning by The Times Publishing
company, 90 i225 Times Square. Detroit
81, Michigan.
Entered al Detroit. Mich. as Second Clas,
Mail Matter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08
LOueIIa
Parsons
in DoAywooi

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 81 didn't
happen TO see Another Love
Story" when l was in New York,
but like everything else on Broad
way il was pulling in the paying
customers in spite OF lukewarm
reviews. The Frederick Lonsdale
comedy was backed by Joseph p.
Kennedy. former biggie in both
diplomatic and movie circles--co-
stars a couple of former Holly
woodians-M Margaret Lindsay and
Roland Young.
Yes. you guessed it, it is TO be a
movie. with Columbia popping up
with the rights for $4,000. Could
be it's planned for Roz Russell and
Cary Grant since it's one OF those
gay things they do so well-about
two young Americans in Paris be-
fore the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08
CHIC PARENT

Ann Harding may feel very
pleased with herself. She has won
the role Of the mother in jamie
after a poll was taken OF Warner
exhibitors. The studio sent out an
informal queStionnaire 10 their
lheater men asking: Who would
be the SmartcSt dressed and most
sympathetic mother for jamie ?"
And they listed several of Holly
wood most attractive matrons.
Wen, Ann won hands down,
which means she Will be Joyce
Reynolds chic parent when Mi
Chael Curtiz starts The cameras
turning on the juvenile stage hit.
Bill Pine and Bill Thomas are
gong 20 make 4 movie titled Fit
for King. and its about king
who loses his country and hires
an American press agent 10 help
him win friends and influence
people It's all going 10 be very
gay. built along comedy lines, with
Jack Healy as the star, so there
VIII be no complications, lnterna-
lOnal Or OF otherwise
The Ely miner., 1943-10-07
ALLIED CHIEF:
Post to Marshall

To Gen. George c. Marshall was
to 60 the supreme command of all
Allied forces, it was reported, even
as congress loudly protested over the
generals rumored removal as chief
strategist of the Allied armies.
According to the rumors, General
Marshall's differences with British
leaders over war plans resulted in
pressure for his removal as U. S.
chief of staff, in which capacity he
mapped all U. S. military activity
and thus influenced British action.
Official Washington waited to see
whether General Marshalrs report
ed appointment as supreme COM
mander of all Allied forces carried
with it the responsibility of continued
planning, or whether it only involved
execution of somebody else's
strategy.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-07
LEGION:
Ne,U Program

When the final gavel fell on this
years American Legion convention
held in Omaha, Neb., delegates
could look back on these major de-
velopments in the organization pro-
gram:
() Election of a new commander,
Warren H. Atherton of Stockton,
Calf.
(2) Pledging of a middle road"
conservative stand on the two i'm
portant issues of foreign relations
and domestic affairs.
(3) Expansion of the Legion's s
Americanization program.
(4) A memorial to congress call
ing on that body to tighten up the
law on franking privileges to prevent
congressman from using the mails
to promote the propaganda of an
"un-American" cause.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-07
RUSSIA:
.Disengaged' Nazis

German troops continued to "sys-
tematically disengage themselves"
as the Red army smashed on toward
Smolensk, captured Poltava, the
last Nazi base in the southern
Ukraine, and engulfed German de-
fenses along a 300-mile line just
short of the middle Dnieper river.
Continuing their drive on Smo-
lensk, the great Nazi eastern front
stronghold that once was Hitler's
headquarters, the Russian army
closed in from the southeast, over
running 1853 villages and killing more
than $500 Germans.
A Berlin broadcast acknowledged
the peril to Smolensk, Kiev and other
eastern front bastions. But Berlin
was hesitant to paint the overall pic
ture. For instance: The Germans
at one time held approximately 500,-
900 square miles of Russia proper.
1t is estimated that they now hold
only 100000.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-07
"a EE3I|||L HOUSEHOLD Hng
b 30 | l|YTSKZ

A cork when soaked in hot water
even if it is a little too large
will fit bottle readily.
Do not wash eggs. Washing de-
stroys the protective film that
keeps out air and sun.
UncoOked meat should be light
ly covered with waxed paper be-
fore storing in refrigerator. Place
right under the freezing unit and
maintain temperature at 33 to 81
degrees. Wipe meat with damp
cloth before cooking. Ground meat
should be used promptly.
Never add soda when cooking
vegetables, because it destroys
those precious vitamins, B1 and c.
Cook vegetables quickly and they
will retain their bright color.
Make an OilclOth cover for your
ironing board to cover it when not
in use; also use the cover when
brushing and sponging garments.
For safe storing, mattresses
should be covered, then hung or
placed on a fiat surface with no
more than one mattress on top of
another, in dry, wen-ventilated
space.
A dustless dustcloth may be
made by pouring one tablespoon
of furniture polish into glass fruit
jar and shaking jar until polish is
well coated on sides of jar. Put
into jar a yard of clean cheese
cloth, cover jar, and let cloth re-
main in it for two or three days.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-07
NAPLES:
Cutted City

BY the time Allied forces had
opened their offensive against Ma
pies, the Nazis had turned the big
port city into a mass of flames.
They wrecked and scuttled every
ship that had escaped Allied bombs
and destroyed every wharf.
The Fifth and Eighth armies were
bringing their full power to bear
against their objective. That the
Germans had early given up hope
of holding the city was proved by
the wholesale destruction of all usa-
BILE facilities. At least 80 ships lay
sunk or aground in the harbor as
the result of Nazi scuttling and Al
lied bombs. Bombers had also
wrecked railroad yards so thorough
ly that no traffic had come into them
for weeks.
Corsica ...
Even as the offensive against Ma
pies began, French troops and Amer
lean Rangers were driving ahead in
Corsica, island of Napoleonic his
tory. They had closed in on Bastia,
northeastern port of the island, and
Allied naval and air forces had
clamped on a tight blockade against
German escape.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-07

SOAP: More soap is on the way,
say spokesmen of the War Food ad-
ministration, promising % per
cent increase in supplies by Novem-
Der l.
BATTING: Luke Appling of the
Chicago White Sox baseball team is
leading the American league with
a batting average of .324, slightly
above the second place man, Dick
Wakefield of the Detroit Tigers.
POLIO: Ozone, form of oxygen,
has been found to be a powerful
agent in combating the virus of
poliomyelitis, the dread disease that
has reached epidemic proportions in
many parts of the country. Investi-
gators at the University of Southern
California state that one part ozone
in two million parts of solution rem
ders the virus inactive in two min
utes. They are studying the possi-
bility of treating sewage. 1t re-
quired twice as much chlorine, and
from one and one-haf to three hours
time to accomplish the same re-
suits.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-07
GLOOM:
From Jap Radio

In gloomy forecast of new Allied
aerial blows, the Tokyo radio an
nounced that Japan is getting ready
to evacuate Tokyo and other impor-
tant cities Gin view of the decisive
phase upon which the war will enter
during the coming months"
Premier TOTO announced that the
japanese government had decided
to prepare "for the moving of gov
ernment departments, industrial es-
tablishments and the civilian popu-
lation" from Japan's major cities.
The TOTO cabinet also called for
total mobilization of the civilian pop
ulation, abolishment of age limits to
make all persons liable for nation
al service and strengthening of gov
eminent control over industry.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-07
SOUTHWEST PACIFIC:
Spring Another Trap

japanese troops manning the i'm
portant New Guinea base of Fin
schafen were hemmed in on three
sides by Allied forces following Gen.
Douglas Macarthur master plan Of
utilizing units to land in strength
behind the enemy's key points and
work to cut off his supply.
After the pattern of the conquest
of Lac farther to the south, big air
plane transports landed Allied troops
northwest of Finschafen. AS these
troops pressed in against the Japs
from the west, other ground forces
moved in on the enemy from the
south. Then, the encirclement was
made complete when the U. S. navy
put troops ashore to the north.
Capture of Finschafen would place
the Allies short distance from the
Jap air bases on New Britain is
land to the east and thus reduce the
efficiency of these bases as points for
attack on U. S. forces.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-07

DEBT: Congress may soon be
asked to raise the debt limit of the
nation to 300 billion dollars, Repre-
sentative Cannon, chairman of the
house appropriations committee,
stated recently. He said that at the
present rate of spending, between
seven and eight billion dollars
monthly, the government is ap-
preaching its present limit of 2lO
billions.
REFLECTIONS: More farm BOYS
than city boys are rejected by the
army, according to statistics re-
leased by Col. Leonard Rowntree of
the medical reserve corps. His fig
ures show that 16 per cent more
youths from agricultural districts
were turned back for physical rea-
sons than men from urban districts,
among the 18 and 19-year-old groups
examined in December of 1912 and
January of 1943. Eye defects lead
reasons for rejection. Other causes
ranking high are mental ailments,
muscle and bone defects, ear dis
eases, hernia and neural diseases.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-07
ARMED FORCES:
Ask for Fathers

October / was at hand and be-
fore congress was the Wheeler reso-
luton which would delay the draft
ing of pre-Pearl Harbor fathers
scheduled to begin on that date.
Before the house and senate mill
tary committees came the nations
manpower experts. Also before these
legislators came the highest officials
of the army and navy. And then
they heard the voice of Bernard M.
Baruch, special presidential adviser.
Testimony from all these sources
arrived at the same essential fact:
Give the armed forces what they
want in the way of manpower.
Generally speaking the nation
seemed to agree with this viewpoint
but those who were opposing the
drafting of these pre-Pearl Harbor
fathers based their case on the as
sertion that the whole manpower
program was being mishandled and
that was why the drafting of fathers
appeared necessary" Agriculture,
the armed forces themselves, gov
ernment agencies and industry were
all accused of boarding manpower
while fathers were being asked to
get into uniform.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-07
IRREGULAR" AGAIN
after z Weeks!
"Cereal Brought Relief from
Long Siege of Purgatives!"

Here's sincere, unsolicited let
ter every disappointed "doser"
will want to read:
'I was a sufferer from common eonsti-
patton. Took pills or medicines OF some
kind, but got no lasting relief. Finally. !
tried KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN. Have
been eating it about 2 weeks now. and
have stopped taking pills and things Ny
bowels move regularly every day. am =
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN eater from nox
on!" Mr.. Burl Brown. Warren. Ark
How do scientists explain
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN'S gen.
tle-acting, amazing relief, so IA
miliar to thousands? Simply thus:
Lack of certain cellulosic elements
in the diet is a common cause Of
cons ii p pation. KELL0GG'S
ALL-BRAN is one of Natures
richest sources of these elements
which help the intestinal fora
tighten and fluff up the contents
of the colon, for easy, natural
elimination. Not a purgative, that
robs the system of water. Not
"roughage" that acts by sweeping
you out" ALL-BRAN is a gentle
acting, regulating" foodi
Eat KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN
regularly. Drink plenty of water.
See if it doesn't give you the relief
you've dreamed of. Insist on gem
uine ALL-BRAN, made only by
Kellogg's in Battle Greek.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-07
MILK PRODUCERS:
Get First Subsidy

History was made in the dairy in
dustry with the disclosure that the
government has paid its first SUBJ
sidy to dairymen. The announce
ment was made as Fred M. Vinson,
economic stabilization director, took
over the job of arbitrating wide
spread milk price disagreement.
Senator Kenneth McKellar of Ten
nessee stated that Vinson told him
a subsidy had been given milk pro-
ducers in the drouth-stricken area
near Memphis. Other official sources
said the subsidy would total so cents
a hundredweight, approximately
equal to one cent a quart.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-07
SAVINGS:
Go Up

During the three months ended in
June, every working person in the
U. S. added approximately $50 to
his cash and deposits.
This figure was indicated by re-
ports of the Securities and Exchange
commission, which declared that in
dividual savings for the quarter to-
tailed $4,000, 100000. The figure per
working person is obtained by
breaking the SEC estimate among
the nations estimated labor force OF
SO million people.
According to the SEC, individuals
invested 81, 200, ,o00, 900 in war bonds,
or roughly 800 per worker, during
the three months, and payment of
insurance premiums amounted to
300 million dollars, or about SIC per
worker
The SEC also reported that 200
million dollars was paid off in con-
sumner Indebtedness, which with $50
million dollars in the first quarter,
totaled $50 million dollars, or about
SIT per worker since the first of the
year. Restrictions on installment
sales and goods shortages have held
down consumer debt.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-07
LIFE INSURANCE.:
On Var Deaths

Deaths in the United States army,
navy and marine corps up to the end
of June, 1943, have resulted in life
insurance claim payments totaling
80 million dollars, the Institute of
Life Insurance has reported.
Of 23,700 policies on which pay
ments were made, SIS, 10000 was
paid out under 11,100 policies in the
first six months of this year by
American life insurance companies.
'The number of deaths is prob
ably half the number of claims
paid" the institute said. The aver
age ownership of life insurance is
two policies per policy holder.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-07
$#hrz45f
lSIkGE< GE<ScREENhRA6l01
By VIRGINIA VALE

Released by Western Newspaper Union.
WHEN Jose Iturbi heard that that
w Morton Gould and Alec
Templeton were to appear on
the same radio program he said
"You may rest assured that you
will hear every type of music
from Bach to boogie and Wagner
to woogie!" Which is about what
happens on the Carnival program
each Wednesday night. Gould, COM
poser, conductor, pianist and arrang-
er, has written music that has been
played by orchestras from that OF
Toscanini to that of Glenn Miller.
Templeton appears with leading
symphony orchestras, and also plays
boogie woogie piano. Musically
there's practically nothing they
can't debut their weakness is i'm
provisations!
Dick Jones, the new "Henry Al
drich," has entered Hackley school
at Tarrytown, N. Y, and whenever
The Ely miner., 1943-10-07

program to be ad-
ninistered along
the lines of the
League of Nations
was to come up
for congressional
approval.
Congress sional
approval will be
needed for appro-
pria tions with
which the govern
ment will take
part in the plan.
AS shaped along
the pattern of a
proposal of Prime
Minister Winston
Churchill, A unit
The Ely miner., 1943-10-07
| HESS:
| Official Version

For two years British government
sources kept their silence on the OBJ
ject of Nazi Rudolph Hess flight to
Scotland. Then Anthony Eden stood
before parliament and told the Of
fetal story:
Hess had made his historic and
fantastic flight "on a mission of hui
manity." He came to Great Britain
with specific peace terms because at
that time Hitler feared a long war
and didn't want to fight England.
Among the peace terms that proved
stumbling block were these stipu-
lations:
(D Hitler would not deal with
Prime Minister Winston Churchill.
(2) Germany wanted a free
hand" in Europe with the British
empire to remain unmolested.