davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-04
Boy Gives Penny Bank
As Crestwood Citizens'
Top War Fund Quota

Announcement that members of
the CrestWood Citizens Association
had surpassed their Community War
Fund quota by subscribing a total OF
$960.62 or 1913 per cent was made
at last nights meeting of the civic
| body.
Mrs. P. Vincent Carbon, who read
the report in the absence of Miss
Alberta Walker, community chair
man, said the 81 cents was the con-
tribution of little boy, who, al
though his parents had given
through their offices, was impressed
by Miss Walkers plea and drained
his penny bank.
The associations new president,
P. Vincent Carbon, made public COM
mittee chairman and members They
included Cecil V. Maudlin, reap
pointed head of the zoning commit
tee; James R. Latimer, chairman of
the membership committee; and
Otis T. Ritenour, in charge of en-
| tertainment.
Paul D. Sleeper and Ed Murphy
were selected as delegates to the
Federation. Mr.. Murphy replaces
Alfred Sherman, who has represent
ed the organization for three years.
Harry M. Dengler, head of the
training division for enforcement Of
ficers Of the Treasury Department,
Explained how the Government deals
with Federal tax violators and
Smugglers. He displayed a fake
cigaret package with opium con-
cealed in the bottom and a small tin
container of opium seized by Federal
agents.
Smokers and drinkers were urged
to tear the federal stamp on tobacco
and liquors so as to prevent small
boys from gathering up untorn
stamps and selling them to racket
eers.
Forty persons attended the meet
ing held at the Roosevelt High
School.
Evening star., 1943-11-04

Here's variety and inspiration for you women and
girls who are clever with needle! Large, me-
dium or small patterns (even a few striking
border prints) that have an expensive air, and
combine beautiful coors.
Three Department store,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-11

err end of the field. Of course he
poured the soup into her and took
off. He tried to gain altitude and
headed for Nichols Field, when sud-
denly flight of Jap fighters popped
out of the clouds. He turned and
headed right for the center of it,
but when he pressed the button only
one of his six guns would work
the rest were damned. He said
don't ask him why-ask the guys
who designed them or installed them
or serviced them. His job was just
to press the button, and he'd done
that. There he was with two Zeros
on his tail, filling him full of holes
they were explosive bullets, too; he
had gashes all over where he'd been
nicked. He said he dived into
nearby cloud and managed to
shake them, but then his motor be-
gan to sputter-had been almost out
of gas when the attack started, and
the Jap bullets in his tanks had
spilled the rest. So he headed her
nose down out of the cloud, and as
luck would have it spotted an emer-
gency field. But his wing tip hit a
tree and the plane cracked I'D,
MASKING in all the bones on the right
side of his face. He'd spent a week
in a native hospital on a bamboo
bunk without the bones set, and now
he could only humble to me out
of the left corner of his mouth.
1.-The next day Tex on the other
side told me his story. He was also
a fighter pilot and his squadron had
been at Clark Field-fying all morn
ing. They'd come down to gas the
planes, and the pilots were sitting
around on the wings or in their cock
pits, waiting for orders to take off,
when suddenly there was big bang
and the plane he was sitting in
seemed to jump about forty feet in
the air, and then pancaked back
with its wings folded over the cock
pit. The Japs had popped out of a
cloud and let them have it. He
crawled out unscratched, but he
said for half an hour everything was
in the widest confusion-the Japs
circling above, blowing those
grounded planes around like pop
corn in hot skillet.
"The dope on the listening devices
seemed to be, he said, that they had
picked up the Japs hundred miles
at sea, followed them in all right,
but then lost when they were fifteen
miles off the coast.
But somebody decided the Japs
must be heading for Baguio. and
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-11
W.N.u.F FEATURES

Lieut.. R. B. Kelly; they'd sent him
over on courier duty. He was look
ing pretty grim. When I asked him
about these rumors concerning the
air corps, he said it had practically
been annihilated-we only had six
P-40's left, and that was why every
thing was going to hell. The Japs
had wiped out Clark and Nichols
Fields and also Iba, except for few
scattered planes. Also they had
got seven of the navy's fourteen
PBY's-clipped them off neatly
when they had landed for gas. One
of them had been the navy plane
which hit Colin Kelly's battleship
before he finally got it.
"Yet I couldn't see how they had
done it, until few days later when
they began moving patients from
the Manila hospital tit was the fore
runner of evacuation, although we
didn't guess that yeti into Corregi-
dor. In the cot on my left was a
Texas kid, pilot from Clark Field.
On the other side was an Ohio pilot
from Iba. Texas was pretty sick,
so the first night I shot the breeze
with the Ohio boy. He said he'd
been shot down the second day of
the war. His squadron had been
circling, looking for Jap planes
which the listening devices had
picked up out at sea, heading in
from the direction of Formosa.
They'd been up all morning, were
almost out of gas, so decided to land
and refuel. The first plane came in
all right, but the second overshot the
field. His plane was the third, and
he said as he put his wheels on the
ground a load of bombs crashed
down out of the clouds onto the 9TH
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-11

CEW-ON covers of chintz or other
- smart cottons are always neat
and trim and, since the pieces are
all sewn to the old upholstery of
the chair with rather long stitches,
it is not difficult to remove the
cover for washing or cleaning.
A sew-on cover should be pin
fitted with 4-inch tuck-in around
the spring seat and 1-inch seam
allowances. Use tailor's chalk to
mark stitching lines and indicate
pieces to have wclting stitched to
edges. Here, welting is used for
the side seams of the inside center
back section; across the front of
the seat; for the top and bottom
of the outside; and all around the
front of the arm sections. The
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-11
E.THEY. WERE E.
LXPE,EjkDlA|1lBlL
g WHITE

THE STORY so FAR: The story OF
their part in the battle for the Philip
pines Is being told by four of the Eve
naval officers who are all that is left Of
Motor Torpedo Boat Squadron 3. They
are Lieut.. John Buckley (now Lieuten-
ant Commander), squadron commander;
Lieut.. R. B. Kelly, second.in-command;
and Ensigns Anthony Akers and George
E. Cox Jr. After Pearl Harbor, Lieut..
Buckley orders Lieut.. Kelly to take
three of the boats to Bataan, where they
set up headquarters. Kelly has a badly
gashed finger, but doesn't dare take time
to 60 to the hospital, as things are
moving fast. During the first big air
raid the PIT boats shot down three Jap
dive bombers. Kelly is speaking.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-11

sketch shows how wclted and I'M
Welted pieces are sewn in place.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-11

NOTE-The new BOOK 10 of the series
of booklets offered with these articles gives
other valuable pointers on making both
sew-on covers and removable slip covers.
BOOK gives directions for repairing tho
springs of chairs before covering them.
BOOK and 10 are Is cents each. Send
your order to:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-11

Falla with his wind-blown couture
romping along the White House lawn
the most famous dog since Rim
Tin-Tin Biggies at private par
ties, still nibbling on public debates
between mouthfuls of food The
hardest worker in town-the Presi-
dent The sour grapevine sys-
tenn of public servants who are al
ways ready to pass the buck or give
an excuse, instead of trying to recti-
fly their mistakes The many
historical sights all over the place,
making the city itself dramatic
museum.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-11

Trains coughing out mobs arriving
in town, and gobbling those about to
leave Small patches on the seat
of government eager to grab public
ity spotlight crazy and impress
constituents back home Empty
chairs in the House and Senate. be-
cause legislators do most of their
work in committee rooms-when
they're not doing things they
shouldn't be doing.
, 1943-04-28
On the Ohio State Front
BY TED SnVEY
Secretary Treasurer, Ohio CT

Secretary Treasurer, Ohio CLIO Council
Organized Labor and other organizations lost IN the senate the
fight for amendment of the Ross Female Hours bil-Senate Bill 126.
1t came up for vote Is scheduled at 100 o'clock Tuesday afternoon,
April &c.
Senator Ross was first on his feet to introduce his 4S-hour per
week and eight-hour per day amendment, but presiding officer
Lieutenant Governor Herbert ignored him and recognized Repub-
lican floor leader Whhtemore instead.
, 1943-04-28
-. Ftske
It's For Their Morale!

The foremen 60 to the baseball games, it's MORALE that they're
building, you see! But if a worker stays home sick, he's called an
ABSENTEE That makes a difference, that straight time pay. ABB
SErVTEEISM FOR FORENEN IS MORALE TO-DAY!
When vacation time rolls round, for two weeks they can't be
seen. It's MORALE that they are building, do you see what I
mean? It's MORALE for them, but it's WORK for you, cause you
aren't one of the straight time crew!
The question is, who needs MORALE, who needs the relaxa-
ton? Does any foreman work so hard, his body needs vacation?
They say that ball games and fishing is MORALE for straight
time men. How about the worker, DON'T HE NEED SOME NOW
AND THEN? d? I?
, 1943-04-28

Senator Whittemore offered an
amendment which included a
couple of the minor points that
were in our amendments, but
which on the whole made little
change in the bill. The key vote
came on the Whittemore amend
ments. The result was 10 to Is,
and this division continued on
every roll call that followed.
A number of senators distin-
, 1943-04-28
Monpower "HoIds the Line"

In a move affecting all of
Manpower Commission has acted
effort benefits by the change.
The commissions action was
taken to carry out the Presidents
recent "hold-th line" executive
order No. 1923.
In industrial areas where VINO
job control plans r now in eff
feet, workers can transfer to better
paying war jobs only If they can
secure a certificate of availability
from their employer or the United
States Employment Service. Such
transfer slips, it was pointed out,
will be issued only in cases where
the change will enable the worker
to make a greater contribution to
the war effort.
Non-essentia1 workers r free
to transfer to any job, regardless
of wages, and are encouraged to
take war jobs.
Paul v. McNutt, chairman of
the commission, told reporters at a
press conference that the action
was a wartime necessity in the
fight against initiation. Any worker
who feels that an injustice is being
inflicted upon him car present his
case to the nearest USES office, or
if there is none in his area, to the
nearest VINO area or regional
headquarters. Workers covered by
VINO job control plans will ap-
peal through transfer machinery
provided by all such plans.
At present 81 job control agree
ments are in effect and los others
are in the process of preparation.
The commission looks to the
sterilization plans "as the means
of determining what transfers in
volving differences in pay r in
the interest of the war effort"
Lawrence A. Appley, executive
director of the commission, said
VINO surveys have indicated that
the job changes made by non
essential workers have virtually
no effect upon initiation.
The president of a corporation
Is covered by the agreement, the
same as an ordinary laborer, he
added.
The WINGS Interpretation of the
new "Regulation Four" states:
l. ALI transfers of workers from
activities not on the essential list
to activities on the List will be
encouraged. Such shifts contribute
to the winning of the war and any
worker may make such a change
even If an increase i'm wages is
involved.
2. No shift from work in an
essential activity to an activity not
so classified will be permitted If
higher wages will be paid.
3. If the shift is from one essen
tial activity to another and no
wage increase is involved, ap-
prevail is not required except for
employments covered by employ
ment sterilization plans.
az In general IL the shift is
from M activity not on the es-
seratiaI List to another also not on
the essential list such a move Is
not yet subject to this regulation.
5. IL the shift is from one essen
tial activity to another and Is sub
jet to one of the VINO employ
naent sterilization programs, the
change can be made at a higher
wage rate IL the worker leaves his
job for reasons that are consistent
with the urovisi0ns Of these nIans.
, 1943-04-28

A1G4AA~ "4 AAS S&@ &AA~ &A~S WV
came on the Whittemore amend
ments. The result was 10 to ID,
and this division continued on
every roll call that followed.
A number of senators distin-
as one listed by the VINO to indi-
cate those activities required in
connection with the effective pros
ecution Of the war. A list of such
activities is included with the
order. It now includes IS basic
activities and industries.
Since this regulation is con-
cerned with transfer from one en-
ployer to another employer, it in
no way prejudices existing rights
of an employee with his present
employer.
Penalties are provided for VIC
lation of the order, both by en-
ployer and by employee. The pen
alties are those behind the entire
executive order which are those
provided by the Sterilization Act
of October, 1912. An employer who
hires a worker in violation of the
regulation may not count any
wages paid to the worker as de-
duction from his income tax, nor
as any part of the cost of his bust
ness for the purpose of obtaining
any price adjustments, nor for the
purpose of determining costs in
connection with the fulfillment of
any federal contract. In addition
the employer may be sentenced to
pay a fine of $1,000 or to a year
in jail, or both. A worker found
guilty of violation also will be
subject to the $1,000 fine or to a
years Imprisonment, or both. =
Mr.. McNutt said that admins
tration of the regulations will be
by area and regional offices Of the
VINO.
The statements of an employee
seeking work will be accepted as
the truth, McNutt said, because
the worker is liable to penalties
under the act for any misstate-
ments. So, he added, is an en-
ployer in seeking permission to
hire a worker or in granting a
certificate of availability. A work.
er's social security number will
enable employers and VINO Off
Gals to check on his former pay,
he said.
Transfer slips permitting a
worker to transfer to another war
job where he can contribute more
to the war effort and receive more
pay can be granted by WMC trans
fer machinery In either the job
control center area he Is leaving or
the one in which he is seeking
work. Discharged persons must be
given transfer slips by the en-
they are leaving.
Nothing in the regulations shall
be construed to prejudice existing
of an employee under any
agreement with an employer. Shifts
Of workers from one job to another
the same organization must
have the approval of the War
Board If they involve higher
wages, McNutt said.
, 1943-04-28

guished themselves by vigorous
debate for the ideas IN our amend
ments, including Boyd (D) of
cuyahoga; Ross (R) Of Montgom-
cry; Pollock (R) of Stark; Hide
brand (R) of Lucas; Stephenson
(R) OF Columbiana; Mahoney (D)
of Cuyahoga; Cramer (R) of
Lucas; Baker (R) of Montgomery,
and Burke (R) Of Butler.
Senators who spoke for the bill
and against Jul amendments in
cluded Whittemore (R) of Summit;
Addison r. Of Franklin; Reiners
(R) of Hamilton; Gray (R) of
Miami; Daniels (R) of Highland;
Light (R) of Logan, and Bubna
(R) of Cuyahoga.
The campaign for votes in the
senate had been a vigorous one.
Amendments agreed to by Labor,
the women's organizations and one
employers group had been sup
ported by newspaper editorials.
Two republican senators -Corlett
of Cuyahoga and Griffith of Ma
honing-allowed Labor to believe
they would be for our amend
ments, but deserted their posi-
tons and joined with the most
reactionary members when the
vote was taken.
Lieutenant Governor Herbert
invoked a rule against several of
our amendments which prevented
them from coming on the floor
for explanation and debate. His
refusal to recognize Senator Ross
at the beginning was part of the
strategy TO defeat our program.
In all the controversy about the
female hours question, Governor
Bricker has revealed himself to
be indecisive and vacillating. He
has made statements on all sides
of the question, changing his mind
from one week to another depend
ing ON who was talking with him.
He changed his mind again before
this bill came up for vote, which
was one of the factors in its pass
age without our amendments. In
this circumstance, Bricker has re-
vealed not only that he is weak,
but that he goes along with the
most reactionary employers.
On the roll call Il senators
voted for the position taken by
Labor-a1l five Democrats and
eight Republicans, namely Baker,
Bartunek, Boyd, Burke, Cramer,
Day, Hildebrand, Jones of Meigs,
Lipscher, Mahoney, Pollock, Ross,
Stephenson.
Nineteen senators voted against
Labor-au Republicans, namely:
Adams, Addison, Rubna, Corlett,
Daniels, Gray, Griffith, Jones of
Portage, Kane, Light, McKie,
Nickels, Reiners, Rogers,
Seibert, Sheppard, Walcutt, White
more.
Senator Whitney is absent be-
cause of illness. -. It should be
that Senator Ross voted
against his own bill, although it
will still be known by his name.
The next step Is to fight for i'm
provement of the bill in the house.
It will be referred TO committee,
probably judiciary. Reference will
not be known until next week.
, 1943-04-28

In move affecting all of the nations 100000 essential workers. including farmers
npower Commission has acted to stop transfers to jobs at higher wages except In cases whae
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-26
Classified Advertising

CLASSIFIED RATES. PAYMENT WITH ORDER
Daily rates per line for consecutive Insertions r a follows;
one day. zoe Three days Ice sx days..so Twelve days..1e
Advertising ordered for irregular insertion take: single time rsts
No ad taken for less than cost OF 3 lines Count 5 words to Nn@
Special rates for yearly advertising upon request
Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any classified copy.
Will not be responsible for more tina M ncorrsct seruon
Call 40. ask for Ad Taksr.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-26
Auction

FRIDAY, MAY 20 1s43 at 1890 . m.
OF Restaurant and Household
Equipment. Tables, chairs. auto
matte gas water heater. coal
range, gas grill, steam table, IS
In. ventilating fan. pie cases,
counters, Q vac, gas coffee max
or coal water heater, electric
toaster, electric clock lg., dishes,
glassware, pans, kettles. knives
n other articles too numerous
to mention.
DELlA'S PANTRY
310 Perrin St.
Auct. Milford Osborn.
toe,n nA0 Dnhlnafi
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-26
Announcements
Auction

PLANK ROAD TAVERN. Oldest
standing tavern in Michigan, built
ia 1897. 1926 F.. Michigan Ave,
cor. Harris Road sat. June .,
is:o0 noon. Antiques; Mahogany
love seat. fruit carving school
master desk twulnut) pine rock
er. mirror frames picture
frames: windsor arm chair Penn.
Dutch water BENCH Original fin
ISM Penn. Dutch milk safsi
cherry baby cradle bed pine
hutch table: butternut extension
table tcarved leEsD, p%icture@,
glasa-chlna-silFcr. including
goblets, clocks. beds walnut
night stand small chests: m oil
painting several white enamel
sectional kitchen cupboards SIM
pick electric ironer. Ice box: Ply
rofAx gas all enamel range; lawn
mowers; plant flat boxes. mar
kat scales. used only short time
3 piece set birds eye maple bed
room outfit with mattress and
springs: twin beds. mattresses
and springsi chandeliers (silVer
etcl. almost new so place
rose painted china, electric egg
cooker, r~ugs--9xi2. sXii, S'3'xi0'
8" also throw rugs, restaurant
dishes, aluminium cooking uten-
Eils, iron frying pans lone large
chicken fryer. lamps; curtains;
breakfast set, extension table.
four chairs. white enamel iron
double drain board, sink. ut
tlnsa; Plank Road Rustic sign,
lights, wire Included: one pr.
goossneck sign lights fruit Jars;
curtain rods iron shelf brackets:
white venetian blind 62". R~estau-
rant dishes include; platterF.
plates, etc. in Inca-ware, Shen-
anaO China, glass fruit ~glasaes.
sherbet glasses. Ice water pitch
err, aluminium: iron pans, etc.
Terms cash. All goods to be paid
for before being removed from
premises. Mrs. Nell Dunn, Prop.
Milford Osburn. Auctioneer.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-06

f9ther, mother and daughter, Clara,
hCmeSteaded land in the newly
opened area near Bard. They have
resided on the old homestead ever
since
Killian was instrumental in Or
ganizing the original Bard Irriga-
ton district as part of the Yuma
reclamation project and for many
years has served as treasurer of
the district, one of the most sue
cesSful of all the many projects
sponsored by the u S. Reclamation
Service.
Their only daughter, Clara, wife
of Archie York of Bard, is we'll
known in social and political circles
throughout the county. She is a
member of the present county
grand jury and has rendered valu-
able service on several previous
grand iuries.
Three granddaughters, one grand
sol, now in the navy, and four
grandchildren carry on the
pioneer traditions of the Killian
clan.
Open house will be held all day
at the ranch home of the YorkS
and it is certain that practically
everyone in that district and many
from the outside will give the happy
couple their wishes for many an
to come.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-06
ERSKIkE "a kL>EaxzxAx~A
JOHNSON ass HSEa Y wv SSS1

resigned himself TO the ordeal Five
minutes later the girl signed n con-
tract which brought her stage and
then screen stardom. The song
MY Heart Belongs to Daddy" The
eirl-Mary Martin.
MAIN LINER
His name was Chad Applegatc
and in the early days of the silent
screen he was known to every movie
producer in Hollywood as a great
villain Everybody suspected that
the name Chad Applegate was a
nom de plume, but the young man
would not confess For five years
he remained one of the movies
most Missed villains because he put
his heart into his work
The young villains name wasn't
Chad Applegate. He was the son
of q Philadelphia family of the
Main Line. and he couldn't dis
grace the family by dragging their
name into the "flickers." Despite
all this. however he stayed with
the "flickers' and now. 30 years
later Chad Applegate is still in
HOLLYWOOD
But he's not known as Chad APP
plegate. He uses his real name now.
Hes one of Hollywood's top pro-
ducer- directors. His name = Sam
Wood. His latest picture = For
Whom the Bell Tolls"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-06

They were neighbors in a small
town near Seattle, Wash They
first met when she was years old
and he not much older. She was
wearing her hair in braids. They
became friends and it wasn't very
leng before other children began
taunting them with Kenneth loves
Wally.' He carried her books
through grade school and through
high school They we're very much
in love. Graduation from high
school brought their first separa-
ton. She went to a distant uni
versity- he to another college. At
first they wrote weekly letters to
each other. Then, for two years,
ffey didn't write. College days
over she went TO New York with
dleams Of a stage career lie join
i the Army Air Corps as an ayia-
ton cadet.
Not so long ago she visited her
home town and by accident nc was
there. too. wearing the wings of
lieutenant The spark OF love
blazed again. He presented her
with his pilots wings. and it wasn't
many evenings later that the home
town folk knew they were engaged
The lieutenant went off to India