davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25
Joe Choynski, Pugi|ist
OF Bare-knuckles Era, Dies

BY the AsSoclated Prsss.
CINCINNATI, Jan. Is. - Joe
Choynski, heavyweight fighter of an
era when bare knuckles were giving
way to 5-ounce gloves, died yester-
day at IA.
Choynski'S list OF opponents in
cluded John L. Sullivan, Jim Cor
bett, Bob FitzsimmonS, Dan Cree
don, Kid Mccoy, Jin Jeffries, Peter
Maher and Jack Johnson. He par
ticipated in more than so fights
from 1884 until 1904. He once
knocked out johnson in four rounds
and had draws to his credit against
COrbett and JeffrieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25
Merchants Invited

Lee H. Robinson, newly elected
president of the Silver Spring Board
of Trade, has invited all business
men of the community who have
been established six months or
more in Silver Spring to attend a
meeting Of the Board at the Indian
Spring Country Club tomorrow
night. The board, Mr.. Robinson
said, is anxious to enroll all mer-
chants doing business in Silver
Spring and to obtain a full roster
of all businessmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25
Named Chief Air Observer

LA PLATA, Md, Jan. Is LRl.-
Louis Norris has been appointed
chief observer for Charles County
air observation posts, succeeding w.
Mitchell Digges of La Plata.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25
Hobby Show Called OFF

The board of directors of the
Silver Spring Hobby Association has
called off its annual hobby snow in
April, because of the pleasure driv-
ing ban William F. Carlin, presi-
dent, has announced. If transpor-
tation conditions improve, the board
agreed to hold the show in October.
War bonds are the best buy on
the market today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-24

worthy of the service which Is be-
ing heard from in every part OF
the world. Obviously, the unusual
concentration of war time forces
in the vicinity of Charleston and
Beaufort makes such a program
possible.
There will be a large parade
featuring the Paris Island Marine
Band; the Spars, the women Of
the Coast Guard; picked squads
Of mounted men and attack dogs
of the Coast Guard Mounted Beach
Patrol, a large contingent of the
Paris Island Marines. and units
representing the Naval Air Sta
ton at Beaufort.
There will be large air re-
view and demonstration by pilots
and crews of the Naval Air Station
This is to be followed by horse
show featuring principally the out
standing equine talent now serv-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-24
Red Cross Motor Corps
Calls For Volunteers

The Motor Corps, a volunteer
service of the Wilmington chapter
Of the American Red Cross, is in
serious need of additional work.
ers. Mrs. Walter Storm, captain
of the Corps, announced Saturday.
Volunteers must possess a North
Carolina drivers license and be be-
tween the ages of 20 and so years.
All interested in contributing their
services to this essential work are
asked to notify Red Cross head
quarters in the customhouse.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-24
Large Truck Production
Boost Slated For 1914

WASHINGTON, Oct. % Up -
A huge increase in heavy truck
production, based on findings Of 4
critical domestic shortage and the
military's conclusion this is a
truck war;" is scheduled for 1914.
Despite strict rationing, the ma
tons pool of heavy trucks for in.
dustrial transport has dwindled to
about rs new vehicles.
WPB officials indicated approx
al of doubling this years heavy
truck program and a large in
crease in truck production for the
home front although it was feared
the program might be caught in
some of the worst current bottle.
necks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-24

Gifts division for the forthcoming
Community War Chest campaign,
which embraces the National War
Fund as well as the local Whining
ton Community Chest.
Although the campaign is set to
open officially on November 8, Mr..
White said that solicitation in the
Special Gifts division would get I'm.
der way Thursday, October %. Mr..
Whites appointment was announc-
ed by N. E. Drexler, general chair
man of the Community Chest cam
paign.
In accepting the leadership Of
the Special Gifts division, Mr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-24

White said "All Americans and
American institutions are united in
their determination to win this
war. That unity and determination
are shown in the National War
Fund, and in November it will pre-
sent to our people an appeal for
services to our fighting forces, for
services to the unconquerable peo-
pie of the United Nations, and for
services to the home front in Will
mington and New Hanover county"
Mr.. White pointed out that the
USO, War Prisoners Aid, United
Seamen's Service, and other agen-
cies devoted to the common war
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-24
DEMPSEY TO AID
WAR BOND DRIVE
Charleston To Entertain
Former Boxing Champ
On Navy Day

CHARLESTON, Oct. % - 1t.
Comdr. Jack Dempsey, former
heavyweight champion Of the
world, will be in Charleston on
Wednesday to assist in the sales
Ct war bonds as portion of the
city's Navy Day observance.
This announcement was made
today by Captain M. j. Ryan,
Sixth Naval District Coast Guard
officer, who revealed that the
Navy Day celebration will include
exhibitions by the Coast Guard,
the U. S. Marine barracks OF
Paris Island, and the U. S. Naval
Air Station in a coordinated per-
Torrance.
The celebration will be COM
ed The celebration will be COM
bined with a concerted appeal for
the purchase of bonds - with mes
sages by city officials and those
OF Beaufort. Also, the following
commanding officers will partici-
pate: Major General E. P. Moses
of the Marine Barracks, Com
mander C. B. Turner of the Beau
fort Naval Air Station, and Cap
tain Ryan of the Coast Guard.
Dempsey's appeal will be made
during the boxing meet which is
scheduled between the Marines
and the Coast Guard.
The Navy Day celebration will
be one of the most memorable
events ever to be held in this
section. The Navy itself, through
the Air Station, and the Marines
and the Coast Guard, as organi-
cations of the Navy, are expend
inc every effort to make the day
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-24

ing with equine talent no wserv,
Beach Patrol, and a dog show de-
monstrating the functions of SEN
try dogs along the shores of the
United States.
Then will come what most ser
vice people, and civilians too, re-
gard as the high spot of the pro-
gram - the boxing meet between
the teams of the Paris Island
Marines and the Coast Guard
Mounted Patrol, who were orig.
inally assembled and trained at
Hilton Head Island and are now
stationed at the new Mounted
Beach Patrol training station in
North Charleston.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-24
Religious Services To
Be Resumed At Leieune

Starting Sunday, October "a, re-
ligious services for the men and
women in the armed forces at
Camp Lejeune will be resumed
,at the Log Cabin USO club at
Jacksonville. The services will be-
gin at 8 pm. and are to be follow
ed by a reception.
The Jewish Welfare board, I'm
der the direction of Irving Seid
in this area, completed these ar
rangements. Rabbi M. M. Thur
man will conduct Sundays serv-
ices. The Jewish Welfare board
of Jacksonville is sponsor of the
reception.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-24

aim in foreign lands, and thos.
guiding the families of servicema,
and war workers and their fam.
lies toward necessary health. vel.
fare, and recreation, all would h.
joined in "One Great Campaign >
Mr.. White is selecting this COM.
mittee and it will be announces
shortly.
Announcement of the Campaign
goal is expected early this wesL
after final study and approval ~
the Executive committee of H.
Community War Chest.
-V-
RTlV WAR RnNrnS AVN <,,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-24
SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 23-R-
Spot cotton closed steady 20 cents
a bale lower. Sales $3.50. Low mid
ding 1906. Middling 2006. Good
middling 2051. Receipts 1,5O5.
Stocks 1864.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-24
WHITE WILL HEAD
DIVISION OF CHEST
Named Chairman OF Spe-
cial Gifts Group For
Forthcoming Campaign

E. L. White, president of the
White Ice Cream company, was
named chairman of the Special
The Ely miner., 1943-10-21
PATRIOTIC U. S. HENS

PATRIOTIC u. 5. HENS
The hens of America are really
doing all right by Uncle Sam. Their
war effort is producing more eggs
than the country has ever seen.
Though we are sending 10 billion
eggs overseas, so billion more re-
main for our frying pans.
This total of 60 billion eggs is an
all-time high. Even the domestic
so billion is an a1l-tine high. Passed
around to every man, woman and
child, it means 346 eggs apiece for
the year, or about one day. This
is lot better than the average.
At the moment, eggs are tight
in the market, because this is the
moulting season. when laying al
ways falls off. But eggs will in
crease again when the hens resume
full-time production, also when the
egg-drying business falls off.
This is new and unexpected turn
of events. The tremendously eX-
panded egg-drying business was ex-
pected to take a full 20 per cent of
our egg crop, but now the estimates
are dropping fast. Reason is the
British and Russians, after two years
of dried egg diet, are getting tired
of them. They are politely telling
the combined food board and lend
lease, "Don't pass those dried eggs
around any more"
The dried egg business used a
modest 10 million pounds before the
war, mostly for cake flour and con-
fectionery purposes. But the sub
marines have made shipping space
so tight that space is not available
for shell eggs, and the dried egg
business has shot up to capacity
of about 400 million pounds.
Some of this capacity is now idle,
because of Allied distaste for the
product, so more fresh eggs will
come onto the U. S. market.
ARMY ADVISES HOUSEWIVES
The quartermaster corps feeds so
many thousands Of mothers sons
that it now dares to tell those moth
ers how to prepare roast of beef.
Experiments In army camps show
that If you cook a roast at relatively
low temperatures, you will have 20
per cent more roast at the end.
Cooking at high temperatures
shrinks the meat, and dries up the
juices.
According to ONO, the desirable
range of temperature is 315 to $50
degrees Fahrenheit. Cooking an
eight pound roast at this tempera-
ture will require 4 hours and 10
minutes.
In other words, it takes more time
than at higher temperature Cat
400 degrees, it takes only 3 hours),
but you save the juices, save vita
minis, and will have more roast to
slice.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-21
MOTHER LAW CHEERS
LONG SOUGHT RELIEF!
Had Been Irregular
for Years!

Have you often despaired of
ever finding normal regularity?
Then, by all means, read this un-
solicited letter:
"For many long years, my mother-in-
law had suffered from common constipa-
ton. She used to take all kinds of pills and
starting to use KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN.
her trouble cleared up. She feels like q
new person, she says. She wanted me to
tell the world how your product helped
her." Mrs. Poline Balls, 734 East 160th
Street, Bronx. N. Y.
How do scientists explain the
apparent "magic" of KELLOGG'S
ALL-BRAN's relief? Simply
thus: ALL-BRAN is one of Ma
ture's most effective sources of
"cellulosic" elements - lack of
which in sufficient amounts in the
diet is a common cause of con-
stipation! These elements help the
friendly colonic fora fluff up and
Tighten the colonic wastes for easy,
natural elimination. KELLOGG'S
ALL-BRAN doesn't work by
"purging'-or by sweeping you
out" 1t is a gentle-acting, "regu-
lating" food!
If this is your trouble eat
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN regu-
larly. Drink plenty of wateri See
if you don't find the welcome relief
you've hoped for! Insist on genuine
ALL-BRAN, made only by Kel-
logg's in Battle Greek.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-21
WAR CHAFF

q Officials estimate that if Russia
gets out of the war, Germany will
be able to double or triple the num-
Der of fighter planes which now op-
pose Allied bombers from England.
q Many Flying Fortress pilots are
not big six-footers, but little fellows
who have to stuff cushion behind
themselves in the drivers seat.
q Experts who know Italy say there
are 1,400 railroad bridges in that
country, destruction of which from
the air would cripple German troop
movements completely.
q When the Nazis complain to the
Swiss government about Allied
bombers flying over Swiss soil, en-
route to Milan and Turin, the Swiss
reply, ..'But these planes passed over
German occupied France before
reaching u.s.. why didn't you shoot
them down yourselves?" {
q Orchestra leader Sidney says Mrs.
Roosevelt's favorite tune is "The
Blue Danube" I" and the Presidents S
is sHome on the Range"
a Harvard students in economics
are given, as required reading,
Thurman Arnold's "Bott'oreol.s of
Business.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-21
VAR TOUCHES US ALL
Bell syndicate-wNu Features.

EUen though zoe may not be at
the fighting front carrying gun
and running the risks of battle,
the ,0ar usually alters oil of our
iues to some extent. A typical
illustration is the story of a ,oife
and mother ,Uhose comfortable
home has become trailer be-
cause her husbands iUork has
forced them to moue. Added to
her Uorries oUer her little lame
boy is the disreputabIe action of
her husband ,Uho has been spend
ing much of his time in the home
of another goman. Kathleen
Norris advises her to bury her
self in the ,0ork of rebuilding a
home for her children and her
husband tUhen he tUakes up.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-21
BY KATHLEEN NORRIS


M more simple, old-fash-
" ioned morality in this
world of ours, which of course
is simply to say that we need
more of God; more faith, more
charity, more decency, more
goodness. Or, to use very old
fashioned words indeed, more
sanctifying grace.
Grace! What a beautiful old
word that is. Grace to be strong
and good, helpful and hopeful,
firm in holding to our own high
ideals. ''Plain living and high
thinking are no more" Words
worth said a hundred years ago.
One wonders what he would
have said today!
If we know that men and women
are honestly trying to be better
themselves, and make the world
better place, it is easy to have deal
ings with them. They keep their
promises, we keep ours. They bring
to any difficulty, any problem, a true
desire to solve it according to the
laws of justice. They make mis-
takes; we all do. But the mistakes
of honest persons are much less
dangerous than the success of dis
honest ones.
Ethel Mayors writes me from
trailer camp situated near one of
our largest ship-building plants.
Ethel is 81. she has been married
for seven years. This is her prob
lem.
Trailer Life a Struggle.
1.-TWO years ago." says her letter,
ST was a happy wife, living mod
estly in a little home we owned, in
Cleveland. Fred's salary ranged
about $3.50 month, which was plen-
ty for me, and I kept a nice home,
free of debt Then came the war
and Fred was sent here, his salary
jumped to anything between 5000
and $3.50 a week. Our second little
boy was born seven months ago;
my oldest is six, a bright and love-
able boy, but crippled; he cannot
walk. Conditions. here are difficult;
there being no house available we
live in our trailer; four of us in
two small rooms. Fred sleeps in a
comfortable arrangement in the car,
and I manage both children in the
trailer, but on hot nights, what
with the racket all about US, talk,
singing, Victrolas, radios, and some
times quarrelS, we don't get good
rest. Marketing is hard, too; I wheel
the baby to the shops, stand in line,
bargain and wait. Even if we leave
list the day before we have to
wait our turn; clerks are over
worked and unfamiliar with the
stock, and altogether this whole
summer has been a struggle for me.
s'But that isn't the, worst. In the
suburban town near us there are
some beautiful homes, and in one
of the most beautiful there is wom-
an whose husband is an army cap
tain, over in Africa somewhere, and
who has plenty of money and leisure.
She is very hospitable to the defense
plant men, and my husband often
goes there with the other boys. They
play cards, games and have a regu-
lar spread at 10 o'clock every night;
cold meats and salads and drinks;
of course our crowded camp has
nothing to offer in comparison to it.
My husband denies that he has fallen
in love with this woman, whom
will call Rose, but he is often there
at times when the crowd isn't, has
more than once occupied her spare
room when he was late or tired, and
tells me he enjoys the big cool show
ers, fine linen, and quiet. Rose is
about 35; my husband year or two
younger.
ssNever having been jealous
woman, even though Fred is an un-
usually handsome and attractive
The Ely miner., 1943-10-21
Industry in Vatican CITY

Repair of damaged manuscripts
and documents is a leading indus
try of Vatican City, Rome, home
of the pope, which also has its
own mint, power plant, post Office
and Jail.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-21
Marriage Suffers During War.

My dear Ethel. say in reply, the
cost of war isn't paid entirely in
precious lives and expensive guns.
So tremendous world upset as this
demoralizes us, every one, tears all
our lives UP by the roots, skaters
our lifelong ideals of honor and de-
cency. On all sides there are
The Ely miner., 1943-10-21
rNd6ddlaqba7
|gERge$ $s2,eggse }! l!!!!!.
Washington, d. {
BRITAIN VS.. RUSSIA

BRITAIN VS.. RUSSIA
One thing which distressed the
Flying Senators on their round-the-
world inspection was the intense ri
valry between the British and Rus
slams in the Near East.
The senators reported that around
the Gulf of Persia, where the Rus
slams take delivery on u. S. lend
lease airplanes, the British local
commander at first refused to let
the Russians set up a local lend
lease receiving agency. The Gulf
of Persia long has been coveted by
land-locked Russia as means of
reaching the sea. British opposition
presumably was based on this.
Finally the British government in
London ruled that the Russians could
send an airplane mission to the Gulf
of Persia, but even then the local
British commander, according to the
senators, delayed and tried to block
the plan.
Now, however, the Russians are
established at the head of the Gulf
and work in close cooperation with
U. S. officials. To save manpower,
the U. S. army uses skirted ma
tives to assemble airplanes under
the supervision of sergeants and
doughboys. Then the planes are
turned over to the Russians for in
spection. In test flights, the Rus
slams cruise all over the Gulf of Per
sia area, obviously have ample op-
portunity to map out the terrain.
The Russian base is commanded
by a ive-wire young general who
gets along well with the Americans
but is eyed with some suspicion by
the British.
The senators also reported that
when the British were bit starchy
about letting the Russians use the
airport at Teheran, capital of Iran,
farther north, the Russian army
sent in a regiment one night and,
without further argument, took over
the airport. Since then the British
have had to ask the Russians for
permission to use it.
These are a few of the delicate
problems facing the Allies in this
suspicious, balance-of-power section
of the Near East, where, accord
ing to the senators, the chief topic
of conversation is the political tug.
of-war between Russia and Britain
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-27
MAYOR DIES

Pontiac, Mich. Nov. 27-After
suffering a heart attack. Joseph II.
Potts, 81 years old. mayor OF Pom
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-27
PRODUCE
(NeWmans Grocery
Social Register Out.
Deletions Pondered

New York, Nov. Gins The
1914 social register was out today
and any OF New York that was in
terested could observe the annual
deletions and ponder the causes.
Mrs. Richard Whitney, wife OF
the expresident Of the New York
Stock Exchange. was dropped, Her
husband was ousted after being
convicted of embezzlement in
1899.
Diana Barrymore, daughter OF
the late John. was blue-pencilled,
presumably for her marriage to
Actor Bramwell Fletcher. also
dropped, and also recently mar
ried TO actresses were Lieut.. Char.
les A. Mum Jr., who married Lou
Use Stanley and Ensign Anthony
]. Bliss who wed 10 Ann ,Sayers.
Gloria Vanderbilt, dropped when
she wed ex-greengrocer and former
actors agent, Lieut.. Pat Di Cicco,
was still out this year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-27
Mission Teachers
Woodruff Guests

Children of Woodruff School had
as their guests for their Thanks
giving assembly Wednesday Miss
Florence c. Christie and Miss Lee
ia Mae Hubbard, teachers Of the
Assoliti Mission, an orphanage
school. in Egypt.
Theme Of the assembly. which
was opened with group singing of
Thanksgiving hymns, was What
We Have to be Thankful For.
Songs which the Egyptian chill
dren sing were 8 1g by Miss Chris.
tie. who was attired in typical ma
tive costume. Miss Hubbard talk
ed OF the orphanage school. desarib-
cd the life there. and showed sew
oral articles made by the children
She also displayed several war
nouveniers from Egypt, and show
ed a motion picture film Of the
orphanage.
Rev. George Moore introduced
the speakers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-27
Class for Holiday Vacation

Sheldon Schools closed Wednes-
day nigh for the Thanksgiving re
cess and will resume again Mon
day morning.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-27
Detroit Livestock

Detroit, Nov. 27-CATTLE:
good l.123-lb. steers reached $500
today Load lots OF short-fed and
l,107-lb steers cashed at 1880 and
Sl4.25 respectively. while some
light cutter steers ranged down to
$3.50. II was mainly a S7.75-9.75
market for common and medium
beef cows with odd head Of good
cows on up to S10.50 Gamers and
cutters sold freely at S5.50-7.5O. lit
tie under $500, although few very
light shells dropped to $500. Bulls
and replacement cattle were negli-
gible in receipts.
CALVES: Good and choice veal
ers brought $3.50. Medium grade
turned at $i3.00-15.O0 and Gull and
common ranged from $5.0O-12.00.
HOGS-Butcher hogs 100000 lbs
were strong to 15c higher and all
other weights and grades steady.
Most good and choice 200-270 To-
hogs turned at the practical top Of
sl3.15, only few small lots to local
butchers at $685.. Desirable 100000
lb offerings made 1870 and hesv.
Ter shipments 1915. Light lights
scaling l40-l60 lbs. turned at SLIPS.
1900 and lS0-200-pounders made
Sl3.00.13.l0. A few l65.175-lb. hogs
cashed at S12.25-l2.75. Sows bulked
at $l1.50-12.00.
SHEEP-Bulk good and choice
native wooded lambs sold at sl4.25-
1850. Mixed lots OF medium and
good grades brought $13.50-14.OO.
Gull and common ranged from $500
1000. Common to choice slaughter
ewes Brought s3.OO-6,OO; few under
$3.50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-27
Enters Service

Guy Burke. Seymour, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Seymour, W. Michi-
gan Ave, left for Fl. Sheridan. Ill.
last week, to enter Army service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-27
Wings

The Ypsilanti Squadron has
begun its winter program The re-
gular meetin with drill and any
thing else that might CONE up will
be Thursday night at the Armory.
Tuesday night at the Ypsilanti
High School meteorology will be
taught by Mr.. Allen from the bomb
er plant. Wednesday night at the
Ypsilanti High School the cadets
will meet with 1t. Gabbert. After
the first OF December 1t. Bond
Milton will CO. duct classes in code
and restricted radio telephone on
Monday night for those who have
missed the previous classes.
Glen ]. Slough has soloed at the
McEnnau Airport.
The new students at the Nc
Ennan Airport are Samuel NJ Day
and A. o. Trough, Ypsilanti. and
Loyal Deane Heck. Dundee.
Clare Copeland flew TO Adrian
Sunday. George Wood flew TO
Ann Arbor Saturday and Rudy Lay
her and Paul Lambarth few to Ann
Arbor ' ednesday.
Charles Gault has purchased a
new Aeronica Chief from Mrs.
Philip Caterac. De "oit City Air
port. II Is now based at the Nc
Ennan Airport.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-27
Fruits

Fruits
APPLES-Mclntosh No. /. $500
bu.. Greetings. $3.50: North
ern Spies, No. l. $3.50.4 bu.;
Jonathans. s3.25-3.5O bu.; Steel
Reds, No. !. $500 Blu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-27
Grain

WHEAT-No. 2. $685..
OATS-No. >, white. S0-S1c.
Mailing BARLEY-range. s1.32-
l52; barley needles, sI.2s.