davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-10

Mrs. H. II. Northrop received
Mothers Day greetings from her
daughter and son-in.law, Sergt. and
Mrs. W. r. Cole from Hamilton
Field, Calf.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-10

Harold A. Coe, son OF Mrs. Man
ford Coe, 1850 s. Huron St.. has
been promoted to the rank OF cor
poral. at Camp Claiborne. La. Dur
ing his absence his wife is living
at the Coe home.
Evening star., 1943-09-10

have not been physically examined
by the Army, and, applying an esti-
mated rejection rate to the total, he
figured there are 775,000 physically
qualified in that class.
1t is recognized, he said. that all
of that number could not be taken
Immediately out of essential indus
try, and that taking them gradually
as replacements are found would
not have any great effect in helping
to fill the quotas set for the next
three months,
Senator Downey placed in the
record letter from Maj. Gen. Miller
G. White, assistant chief OF stan, to
show the Army has gone as far as
it can in taking physically substand-
ard men for limited service. BY
March Of this year, the letter said
the Army's capacity to absorb limit
ed Servicemen was reached, and that
as the armed forces level of To
maximum strength, new recruits will
have to be qualified for battle re-
placements. Men recovering from
combat injuries would be available
for limited service assignments in
future, the general wrote.
Evening star., 1943-09-10

has served notice he will seek ac-
tion on his bill. The bill would
postpone the calling of any pre-
Pearl Harbor fathers until jan
uary !.
Col. Keesling warned Congress it
would be assuming a grave re-
sponsibility" in passing this bill
without getting further facts.
The Wheeler bill is already out
of committee. however, and OBJ
servers pointed out last night that
II Administration leaders take the
lead In asking that it be recon-.
mitted. they will have to be fairly
certain they have the votes to sus-
tain such motion. If a move to
recommit failed, it would strengthen
the bills chances of passage.
Col. Keesling said 1o,204, ,466 men
had become members Of the armed
forces as of July 81, and that by
December 81 the number will be
1l,724,066. He emphasized, though
that these are gross figures, not
allowing for deaths and disability
discharges. He estimated that 1885,
600 fathers will have to be called
to meet the quotas for the next
three months.
Col. Keesling gave figures to dispel
the impression in many quarters
that a great number OF men fit for
military service could be obtained
from those granted occupational
deferment in the Federal Govern.
ment or in essential private indus
try. As of July 81, he said, there
were $4,000 nonfathers in class
IA and 1.237,00O nonfathers ir
class 2-B, a total of 1853, 900. Most
Of those deferred in class 2, he said
Evening star., 1943-09-10
Clio Political Board
Sets Up Field Offices

Chairman Sidney Hillman Of the
CIO Political Action Committee an
nounced yesterday an organizational
setup of IA regional offices, with
national headquarters in New York.
The regional Offices will include:
Newark for New Jersey, Delaware
and Maryland; Pittsburgh for Penn
sylvania, Detroit for Michigan; Chi
cago for Illinois and Indiana; Nine
apolis for Minnesota, Iowa, North
Dakota. South Dakota and Nebras-
ka; Dallas for Texas, Oklahoma and
Louisiana; Denver for Colorado,
Utah. Wyoming, Arizona and New
Mexico.
Other regions for which the head
quarters city was not announced are !:
Ohio, West Virginia, and Kentucky;
Missouri, Kansas, and Arkansas;
Oregon, Washington, Idaho and
Montana; California and Nevada.
Evening star., 1943-09-10

leased from the Army today.
Fort Macarthur reception center
officials said Mr.. Crane, who has
been on limited service for seven
months, was unable to meet physical
requirements.
The Cranes have a recently born
daughter.
Evening star., 1943-09-10
Recosd Tobacco Price

PRINCE FREDERICK, Md, Sept
10 P1.-Kenneth E. King, a farmer
from nearby Island Cheek. reported
today he had sold four pounds of
choice tobacco at yesterdays closing
auction sale at Upper Marlboro for
81 per pound. The average price
there is so to so cents per pound
The price was believed to be an all
time high.
Evening star., 1943-09-10
lonu Turner's Husband
To Get Army Discharge
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN PEDRO, Calf, Sept. lo.-Pvt.
Stephen Crane, former Indiana to-
bacco broker and husband of Screen
Actress Lana Turner. will be re-
Evening star., 1943-09-10
Sale Of Furniture

There is biz demand for used fur
n1ture. Now is the time to turn into
cash that which you are not using.
An "Ad' in The Star with full descrip-
ton and price will sell it.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14

Porter-Colored-for Used Cars
GOOD SALARY STEADY INSIDE WORK
6666 VAN DYKE
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14

HAIR PERMANENTLY Removed - Nul-
tiple Electrolysis. Emilia Boceabella.
37S5 Gratiot. Plaza Os5O
HAIR REMOVED permanently. Nstsns
Traub, $50 Michigan Theater Building.
Cherry 1913.
HINDU SYSTEM Readings. tells future
"Boskon," 26ss West Grand boulevard.
Trinity 1-5666
MADAME DELLA Spiritual psychic,
noted reader. (Grsnd Riyr) Appoint
ments Tyler 5-5s0T.
MADAME ELIsE-UnusuRl French reader,
Sand and Fire solve your prohems--love,
business. Columbia 270O. 44i7 Second. ca.
MRS JOSEPHINE QUINN returned 10
Detroit. Reader, i1i6 Dragon. VInewood
i-474s.
MRS. RAYE--Astrologlst featured at state
Fair. 5937 Mitchell, Plaza 1908.
NOT responsible for debts contracted by
my rife, Josephine Baldwin. after Jan
II. 1913. signed, Jesse Baldwin.
PILES AND CHRONIC DISEASES
Successful Office treatment while working.
Doctor De Ewarte Rectal Clinic
o7is Second. near Palmer. Trinity i-77t1.
PROF. ELToN-ADvIsoR
| CONSULTATION daily, 1915: Tesdays.
Fridays until closed Sundays. 34is
5ehtt- -E-sf
REVEREND LILLIAN LEE - Church OF
! Christ. Appointments daily. 1850 West
Grand Boulevard Tyler e-7333.
"yON'e"
PINK TABLETS
for
stomach Trouble
] TELEPHONE
! CADILLAC $40
FOR FULL IMPORTATION
READ Times Want Ads for pront-uss
them for results!
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14

Al UPHoLsTERING- -Restyilng written
guarantee "Belcrest " $3.50 fireman.
Estimates. Tyler s-2213
FOR hns wo1s msnship. call Crane Uphol-
stenng ss35 Mack PLAZA 2t7l.
LET FAMOUS testyis and Fesaila your
liying room suite. Cali TO $500.
LIVING ROOM suite reupholstcrcis Gail
TI 7-0230, after - Tl 5-35eu
REUPBoLsTER 2-PC. $50
w. 7-ftT0 RAZELL if205 FENKELL
RE-UPRoLsTER nox--2 pc. inc tapes.
Try Sa5. Mich. Cusiom UN $4,000
UNcAA IAiFD \reuphVlstsrsd furniture Sac
rificed. Eastern, 3555 Gratiot PL. $3.50.
YOUR suite rebuff, and recovered like
new. Fidelity Uph. Co. Can OR. 07sO
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate hsi-
1ngs In the biz sunday Times Want Ad
Eectlon
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14

SUPERVISOR OF
TOOL STORES
Man with tool stores expert
ence, who wants to secure a
responsible and well-compen-
stated job with a prominent
local manufacturer should in
yestigate this opportunity.
Those applying should indi-
cate ability TO direct the COM
pany's tool crib and tool stores
both as TO operation and per-
sonnet. Tool and production
supply inventory experience
as well as actual cost account
ing experience is desired. In
reply give past experience,
salary recommendations, age,
draft" status and send photo
If possible.
Only persons eligible for
employment under the War
Manpower Commission En-
ployment Sterilization Plan
need apply.
Address Box A 218 Detroit
Times
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14

GENERAL Homework. no COOKING little
laundry every Thursday. sunday of /.
Sl2 1926 Prairis University 3-4055
GENERAL Homework no cooking. no
laundry home nights: good pay. 2516
Pingree. Tyler 5-b32T
GENERAL no cooking. no laundry. stay
two nights no sundays. $40. Townsend
s-72qG
GENERAL. houseWork private room, IRON
ing child 3h, Sl2. permanent Tyler
A-s022
GENERAL office work. Book Tower posi-.
ton permanent and pleasant Cadillac
55g5
GENERAL. hqusework No cooking 10 or
stay good pay University 3-2ls0
GENERAL 2 children no laundry; nice
home SO. Phone UN. 1862
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
Male HeIp-Saiesmen

WANTED Reliable man Cor woman TO
succeed +. c. Sage as dealer in Van
Dyke and Center Line. About $500 fani-
lies Experience not necessary. A fine
opportunity 10 step into old profitable
businesss where Rawleigh Products have
been sold for over four years. Big profits
Products furnished on credit Write Raw
leigh's. Dept. MCC-i10-162 Freeport III.
READ Times Want Ads for proht-use
them for results
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
NEWSPAPER

BRANCH MANAGERS
Married men under 80 to man
age circulation d art m n t
branch offices, permanent posi-
tions. opportunity for advance
ment. Apply Mr.. Howell, Room
304, Detroit Times, between 10
A. NJ. and . p. NJ.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
War Work Wanted
Plants Equipped Ia
Accept Sub-COnfrHcfs

"A. w. HECKER-Designers ana manufAc-
turers OF Iigs, fixtures, special equip
ment MadlAnn a2OQ
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
NORWALK TRUCK LINE
PLANT PROTECTION

Mer IS n 50. without trades preferred
birth certitcates. help In defense program
good pay. excellent working conditions. els
box Bldg. 22il Woodward, $50 a m. 10
II I'D e. IT.. to D. m.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
Female Help Wanted

ATTENTION - saleslady wanted; have
opening for active woman 10 handle well
established retail coffee and grocery bust.
ness. Must tie healthy and able 10 drive
car Car and expenses furnished Guar
anteed salary, plus bonus. Earnings aver
age $40 20 $50 per week Jewei Tea Co
Caii Hogarth 1920 for more details.
ATTRACTIVE opening for young girl with
knowledge OF typewriting and general
Office Nork. Permanent position. Good
wages. Apply Johnson a Higgins, 2ol7
National Bank Building, Detroit.
BAKERY sALEsGIRI.S. Is 10 80 years
twhitel, high school graduates, for the
following sections OF the city Downtown.
Harper ana ChAlmers-E East Warren and
Conner Woodward and West Grand Blvd
Hamilton and Eimhurst -Tumbuil and
Grand River North Wcodward-i2t and
River and Greenfield. starting salary S23
per week, raise after 3 months. Awrcy
Bakeries. 52s3 fireman. Tyler 5000
BAKERY GIRLS CwhitsD, for our shipping
room some nan time lobs, some part
time; IS 20 81 wears work starts about
a. NJ must live 10 general vicinity Of
Awrev Bakery. S2s3 fireman. OF else have
own car 20 est ~ 20 work
BAKERY GIRLS tWhitsJ ~ 20 30 years
nigEt work; number of fun time Jobs
few part time weekend jobs Awreyc
Bakeries 52s3 fireman
BAKERY GIRLS twhreI. Is 10 30 ycars
night work, a number ~ full time i0bs
few pau time week END Jobs Awiey
Bakeries 52k3 fireman
BEAUTY OPERATORs-AH around good
salary. commission good hours Anna
Mae Besuty shop. 502 Griswoid Buildiug
BEAUTY OPERATOR Experienced good
wages i've cays. permanent position.
vermont 1870.
BEAUTY operator good wages excellent
working conditions modern shop Town
send S-2333
BEAUTY OPERA TORS - S25-t t35 weekly.
steady 5000 hours. SOC Industrial Bank
Building
b AJTN operator good salary Margaret =
Beauty shop. 5047 sohaefer. Oregon
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14

operator good wages. excellent
working conditions modern shop. Town
+. E.nNlr
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
Help Wanted-fnstrucfion

IF foU LIKE TO DRAW, SKETCH o
PAINT--Wrte for Talent Test tNO Feel
Give age and occupation. Write Box Also
Detrolt Tlmes
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
,........... HELP WANTED -.
ese.sesssssss
Situations Want sd-Fen,aIe

IcoLoRED woman wishes bundle washing I;
my home, experienced; references. Mel
rose 1922.
coLoRED girl; experienced. wants day
work: 81, carfare; references. Trinity
l-sl7S
CoLoRED--Girl wants days, part time,
laundry: good references Lafayette 1888.
COLORED woman wants small bundle
washing; neatly done. Tyler 7-407s.
lCoLoRED girl would like days per
week cleaning. Madison 0407
ICoLORED~ experienced day worker wishes
steady work. Temple i-50i0.
lcoLORED woman wants waitress work, at
night. Randolph 27i7.
lcoLoRED girl wants laundry Job; inexperi.
enced. TYLER 1887.
lcoLoRED maid for housework. e34 Alfred
St, second floor
lcoLoRED girl wishes day work 81. car,
fare. Cherry 00e2.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings in the big Sunday Times Want Al
9ection
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
FOUNTAIN GIRLS

Experienced girls with ncst appearance
will be paid sci per week and meals
older girls preferred Apply Mayflower
Restaurant 1913 Woodward
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-29
TOUGHER EXAMS
FOR INDUCTEES
Men Between Ages of IT,
81 Must Meet Higher
Standards

Washington, Jan. 20. - (UP) -
Men aged IS through 81 drafted un-
der the new combined calls for all
armed services which take effect
Monday will face tougher physical
examinations than those now given
at army induction centers.
TIL new physical standards have
been agreed upon by the Army,
Navy, Marine Corps and Coast
Guard and when the combined call
program was announced by the Sc
lective service bureau of war man
power commission yesterday the an
nouncement described them as
higher" than those of the Army.
Inductees hereafter will be sent
to induction stations operated joint
" by the services and those meet
ing physical requirements will be
assigned to the service for which
they appear best qualified.
Registrars will be given an OPP
portunity TO express a preference for
any Of the forces, which viii be
given the fullest consideration
practicable" II no vacancies in that
service exists, tley will be assigned
by q military assignment board to
the service for which they are best
fitted.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-29
May ASK FLYNN
TO WITHDRAW
Opponents Hope to Avoid
Embarrassing President
on Appointment

washington, Jan. 2O.-(UP) -Op-
ponelits Of Edward j. Flynn said to-
day that they thought Flynn might
ask President Roosevelt to with
draw his nomination TO be minister
to Australia II there Is any chance
that IL will be defeated In the SEN
ate next week. n
The opponents would not permit
the use Of their names.
Administration supporters thought
such action conceivable. But said
they did not believe Il was being
considered because the nomination
would beNapproved when II comes to
q vote. 4 ..
The opponents recalled Flynn,s
statement to the foreign relations
committee last week. That he, would
not have let his name be submitted
for the post had he believed It would
subject the President, q close per-
sonal friend for 20 years, to criti-
cisln.
Flynn,s opponents contend that
defeat Of his nomination would elll-
barrass the administration and said
that II It looks like the vote will
be against him, the former Demo-
cratic national committee chairman
will spare the President such de-
feat. ~
Administration supporters conced-
ed the vote would be close. Over
the weekend they are expected to
exert pressure on doubtful senators
to KEEP the break in party lines from
being greater than It was In COM
mittee when three Democrats voted
against Flynn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-29
$4,000 VERDICT
AGAINST PAPER
Philadelphia Record De.
fendant in Libel Suit
Filed By j. O'DOnneIl

Philadelphia, Jan. 20.-(UP)-A
common pleas court jury today
awarded $4,000 in damages to John
O'Donnell, chief Of the Washington
Bureau Of the New York Daily
News, in his libel suit against the
Philadelphia Record.
The verdict, reached last night
was opened today by Judge Joseph
Sloan who presided at the nine
day trial.
Lemuel B. schofield, counsel for
The Record, moved for withdrawal
Of a Juror and when Judge Sloan
refused the notion, he filed an APP
peal for a new trial. The appeal
will be argued later.
Schofield charged that q court
officer had informed Judge Sloan
last night that the jury reached a
verdict within six minutes after re-
firing for deliberation.
The suit was based on an edi-
torial appearing in The Record on
April 10, 1941, which called O'Don-
nell a "Naziphile" and one who
wished for the destruction Of the
British empire and Of labor unions
In the United States.
The editorial was written by j.
David Stern, Record publisher, AND
followed a diFpatch by .O'Donnell
which reported that charges would
be made on the Senate floor that
u. 8. Naval vessels were conveying
British munitions ships.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-29
BETA HI-Y FROM
TOMORROW NIGHT

Final plans have been completed
for the annual Junior Promenade
sponsored by the Beta Hi-Y, tomor-
row evening at o'clock at the Y.
M. G. A. ballroom.
The dance is a feature OF the
high school social season, and Is
eagerly looked forward to by stu
dents ct the five high schools. An
nually 1t attracts a larger gather
ing than any other high school
dance, and indications are that this
year will be no exception. Cliff Sla-
tor and his orchestra will provide
the music.
Committee in charge is headed by
William Webster, assisted by
Thomas Donahue, william Moran,
Robert Meyers, and Thomas Nc
Carthy, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-29

submarines have concentrated dur
ing recent weeks off the north coast
Of South America.
Meets Barclay
In Liberia, President Roosevelt
talked with President Edwin Bar
clay Of that tiny Republic founded
IN 1922 and which now has about
10000 American negroes among the
population. Mr.. Roosevelt ate in
the mess of American army officers
stationed there, rode in jeep to
review the American trops, and In
spccted THE huge and expanding
Firestone Mibber plantation near
Monrovia, the capital.
The president and his party flew
from Marrakech to Monrovia in two
four-motored army planes. With
the president were his close friend
and advisor Harry L. Hopkins; Sur
geon General of the Navy and
White House physician Ross T. Nc
Intire, and Capt. John L. McCrea,
naval aide to the president.
The Casablanca conference alone
was enough TO make the presidents
first flight since he entered the
White House IN 1888 one Of the
great historic events Of this war.
But now with his other stops, It
became more apparent that II would
outrRnk any other grand tour o. 3
high RAJ ling government official IN
recent years. The only comparable
trip was churchills visit ta Moscow
last year.
There had been no news q NJ.
Roosevelt since he and Churchill
met var correspondents on the
lawn o. q Moroccan villa last SUM
day and startled the world with the
announcement that they had heeu
nemfnRHang 1haga nsnoa Jan. "A Gad
had decided That fho only terms
upon which NJ Axis could lope T.
eIad the WAr MaHo those o. ffiaeone
aaslgn1 s&xH
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-29
KANSAS COLLEGE
HOLDS EXERCISES
Local Student. Among $50
to Receive Degrees; In
formal Ceremonies Held

Manhattan, Kan, Jan. 20 John
M. Anterior Of waterbury, Conn,
was among the one hundred nifty
students who were awarded degrees
by Kansas State College at the end
Of the Fall semester here today. The
list included 14S Bachelor Of Science
and two Master Of Science degrees.
The School Of Veterinary Medic
cine awarded degrees to as persons.
The School of Arts and Sciences
graduated 80, the School Of Agrt~
culture az, the School of Engineer-
ing and Architecture Is, the School
Of Home Economies II and the
Graduate School 2. ss
There was no formal commence
ment program for the $50 who were
awarded degrees today. Graduates
had the choice Of taking their dip-
Tomas today or waiting until May 40
which time they can participate Ia
the regular spring Commencement
program.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-29
BOOKS PRESENTED
FIRST COMMAND
Troops Receive Highly
Priced donations With
Teachers Autographs

Autographed books written by ten
M. I. T. professors were given to
the soldiers Of the First Service
Command yesterday as a result Of
the Victory Book Drive in Cam
bridge.
Mrs. Horace Ford, Chairman fol
the Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology Committee, presented
the books. They were received on
behalf Of the First Service COM
mand by 1t. Garland D. Shell, AS
sistant Chief, Special Service
Branch. She was accompanied by
Miss Elizabeth Wilson, Chairman
Of the Cambridge Committee.
The professors who autographed
and donated their own works,
some Of which are recognized test
books for Army engineers and filters,
are Professors Dean Peabody, @. r.
Taylor, r. 8. williams, e. s. Taylor,
v. o. Homerberg, w. II. Timbie, H.
B. Phillips, A. A. Morton, s. Ober
and H. z. Edgerton.
The Victory Book Drive Is the
joint effort Of the American Library
Association, the U. s. o. and the
American Red Cross to get boks for
the men in service.
Books are vitality important to
the nen in camp, but are neces-
sity for the men en- lonely outposts. .
members Of the Cambridge commit
tee declared. THE men must be
supplied with good reading matter.
The books given by the public in
this drive can be handed over to
service men going on such missions.
IAN types Of books are requested
since the tastes Of the men vary
widely. Some want to improve their
spare moments by study. Such books
as were presented by the M. I. T.
professors will be of inestimable
value in helping these men do this.
Books in tire fields Of mathematics,
physics, psychology, chemistry, pho
Biography and aeronautics are in
demand. Other types of books re-
quested are current best sellers, de-
tective and WESTERN thrillers and
humorous books.
Remember also, the men like
small editions which pack conven-
iently in their pockets or in duffle
bags"
Milton Lord is chairman for the
drive throughout New England.
WALTER A. BROWN,
Major, AUS,
Chief, Public Relations
Branch.