davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-06

rendering" rhythm. That and the
period of writing study courses in
guitar are all over now. Mr. w.
long since has found the secret of
making living.
In these days when night clubs
must perforce accept whatever hired
help the gods may happen to send
their way, patrons have learned to
expect almost anything from a large
portion of characters who currently
are calling themselves walters. Most
customers. in fact. have come to ac-
cept the whole situation with equa-
nimity. and, in rarer instances, even
good humor. Those who do not
fuller merit the soup which may
nave been split down their necks and
the steaks which may have been
cooked medium-rar instead OF me-
dium
There was one waiter. though.
whom the management apparently
found it could no longer bear with,
crisis or no crisis. This was the
elderly Norwegian who on every
night of his brief engagement waxed
argumentative with the customers.
not over checks, not over the con-
dition of food or drink. He would
approach a table, inquire for their
orders. then. folding his napkin over
his arm, commence ranting about
Quisling. Standing in the middle of
an aisle, gesticulating or with hands
aggressively on hips, he would splut-
ter about dot son-of-bad word"
numbering good Norwegians, how
dose Yankees and English should
invade Narvik and Stavanger. even
with dose terrible fjords while the
patrons waited thirstily or hungrily,
usually bringing the lecture to a
temporary close by accepting his
e-to-one bet on the specific point
of invasion.
Frankly, we miss the guide man.
*
Except for the G. I. haircut and
the second lieutenant's uniform, the
figure at the No. piano on the
Mayflower Lounge bandstand the
other evening might have been none
other than ex-Maestro Dick Koons,
long time favorite with Lounge fans
It is no coincidence that it was
Koons, fresh out of Officer Candi-
date School at Camp Lee and back
Evening star., 1943-05-06

A French general who has beel
patronizing Olmsted's with notice
able regularity in the past month o
two, felt impelled to inquire why i
was that restaurant in coSmopoli
tan Washington should be able 81
effectively to titillate his discrimi
mating Gallo palate The manage
ment, which takes prodigal pains t.
cock its ear for every wisp of it.
patrons sentiments on the subject O.
food, willingly obliged the general
(Thus satisfying his sense of self
Importance, at the same timeD
The off1cer-gourmet was informed
then. that the management was de-
lighted With his pleasurable reac.
tion, that Olmsted's always seeks tt
90 its mightiest to provide unex.
celled foods, matchless service annie
soothing surroundings, and that
but, oh yes, about the other. Well
you see, almost the entire French
Empire (as it was, is represented or
the Olmsted's staff. The griller. pal
example, is from French Indo-
China; the saucier from Martinique
the butcher from Algeria: the COM
mis-saucier from MorocCo-and le
grand maitre du tous. Rene Roux
chef, an importation from the
French Riviera.
Ca va messieurs! Any more ques-
tions from youse gourmets?
While on the topic of names. 1t
appears from the billboards and the
handouts that the dancer in Paul
Youngs has undergone a sudden
change of nationality. Iris Carroll
when she arrived last week; Iris
Karyl, as of today. The dance rou-
tine remains the same, so don't 60
up to the place expecting some
thing in a Czech costume.
Sibelius. Rachmaninoff and Cui
will move out of Constitution Halls
staid prefect of music on Monday.
May II. Or rather. Sibby, Rocky
and Kiki will be driven out with
knout and bludgeon to make way
for the followers of the three Bs,
the B. in this instance standing for
anything but Bach, Beethoven and
Brahms. Under auspices of Music
Corporation of America a concert of
jazz, in short. is to be presented. The
list of participants presumably is
impressive. consisting of such names
as Bobby Hackett, Pee Wee Russell,
Eddie Condor, etc, from out of town
and Ralph Hawkins, Charlie Frank
houser, Eddie Finkel, Mort Oliver
and Lee Hardesty. all of whom but
the last perform in local ALTERED
salons.
Victor is pedant! Victor Is a
pedant!" Dirty-faced gamins used
to shout at the heels of Frank Vic
tor as he trudged with an air of
scholarly preoccupation between
home and the national correspond
ence school for musicians he once
conducted. That was during the
early days of the Neptune Room s
guitarist's career of hot and heart
Evening star., 1943-05-06

at his old stand to celebrate the
acquisition of his gold bars.
He and Mrs. K. naturally chose
the Lounge for their celebration
No sooner had he been greeted and
congra tulated by his ex-boss. Sid
ney. and his former bandsmen than
he suddenly found himself back on
his familiar piano bench. To COM
plete the joyous confusion. Sidney
borrowed Leader Johnny Shaw's fld-
die and conducted the band.
Johnny Shaw's comment on the
whole mad proceedings: I'm all the
years I've worked for Sidney. this is
the first time he's ever worked for
me"
Evening star., 1943-05-06
TVA Planning to Sink
Only Japan in U. 5. A
Hv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
JAPAN, N. C-Attention. Pvt
James C. Bradshaw, Camp Wheeler,
Ga
Don't fret any more about the
name of your home town because the
Tennessee Valley Authority said to-
day it literally would sink Japan
Your letter received in this Gra-
ham County town of 400 people,
saying you didn't mind fighting for
home and country. but that you did
object to calling Japan home" re-
ceived attention A Brevard citizen
had proposed the town adopt a new
name of Corregidor, Manila or Ba-
taan.
And. James, if you don't get a
furlough hors, before many months
have passed, you may never see your
town again. Backwaters from TWAS
Fontana Dam will wipe away every
trace of Japan
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Plane Plant Builder
Ordered 10 Bargain
With ) AFL Unions
WLB Sustoins Ruling
On Company Engaged
In Intru-Stute Commerce

The War Labor Board last night
unanimously sustained an order ot
its regional board in Chicago di-
recting the Austin Co., a construc-
ton firm building an airplane as
sembly plant at Chicago, to bargain
collectively with three AFL unions
designated as bargaining agents in
elections conducted by the regional
board.
The Austin Co.. which does not
come within the jurisdiction of the
National Labor Relations Act be-
cause it is not engaged in inter-
state commerce, had refused to rec
ognize or bargain collectively with
representatives of the three unions.
The regional board took the I'M
usual action of ordering an election,
appointing hearing officer to de-
termine the bargaining units and
conduct an election according to
NRLB procedure.
Acted to Speed Settlement.
On March 4 the regional board
certified the three unions as the
bargaining agents for their mem
bers and directed the company to
deal with them. The three unions
certified were the Miscellaneous
Warehousemen's Union, local 781:
the Technical Engineers, Architects
and Draftsmen's Uuion. Local 9Oa
and the General Service Employees
Union, Local 70.
The War Labor Board said that it
had upheld the regional boards
action because the plant under con-
struction was needed in the war
production program 'It was i'm
perative to settle the dispute speed
lily, but there was no election ma
chinery available under the Wagner
Act In this case. since the company
was not engaged in interstate COM
merce." it explained Therefore.
the regional board conducted an
election"
Jurisdiction Questioned.
The Austin Co. petitioned the
WLB for review of the case on
three grounds. First. that the case
involved an unusual question of ma
tional Importance; second, that the
regional board had exceeded the
jurisdiction of the national board:
third. that the procedure followed
had been unfair to the petitioner,
that the report of the hearing officer
was inaccurate and that the COM
pany had no opportunity to be heard
in the matter before the issuance
of the directive order.
Though granting its petition for
review, the War Labor Board re-
iected the contentious of the COM
pany and directed it to comply with
the regional boards order,
The case was certified to the War
Labor Board by the conciliation
service last December.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
After Dark
News and Comment OF the Night Clubs.
BY the Spectator.

Trade Mark Registered o. g. Patent once.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
SEQ GuIIs Found Guilty
of Wor Plant Subotooe

By the Associated Press.
SALEM, Mass.-It took officials
OF a Salem war plant three weeks
to find out who was "sabotaging"
their electric-eye signal system, but
they finally discovered the culprits
were sea gulls.
The gulls. unable to find their
usual soft pickings in the harbor be-
cause of greater food conservation,
have been coming inland to try to
Evening star., 1943-05-06

snare remnants of the lunches of
plant workers. Each time the birds
flew past the electric-eye beams
they set of the alarms.
Harassed officials requested the
workers to be more tidy in disposing
of food remnants.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Geronimo, Airmen's Dog,
Wins Serqeant's S Stripes
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OMAHA. the famed
paratrooper dog at the Alliance,
Nebr., Army air base. will be wearing
sergeants stripes after May %.
The dog. mascot of the parachute
infantry regiment stationed at AL
lance, will be promoted from buck
private to sergeant in the K-9
Corps at the Nebraska Kennel Club S
annual show here.
Geronimo won his paratrooper
wings by hitting the silk" for the
fifth time during a recent mass para
chute lump.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
it. Murys Moy Day Fete

ST. MARYS CITY. Md. May g.
A May Day celebration will be held
at 4 pm. Saturday at St. Mary's
Female Seminary. when the May
Queen, selected by the students, will
be crowned.
The May Day Dance, which this
year has been combined with the
Spring Prom. will be held Saturday
night in the gymnasium.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-02

and Mrs. Ida Bell. Ypsilanti, visit
ed Mrs. Milo Seymour and Mrs.
J. c. Colts Monday afternoon.
Virginia Smith and Ruth Frank
lin spent Tuesday with Mrs. Ray
Gru0bs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ST. Andrew
and family have moved from the
traitor subdivision.
Mrs. Leslie Baker and children
will move to Wayne from the
trailer subdivision.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham and three
children have moved to the Walker
School District
Peter Dickerson had his house
reshingled the past week.
Mrs. II. A. Wright resigned her
position at the S. and B. Machine
Shop here on the week end.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-02
Frank AID Finds
Kind Landlord

Beaumont, Tex, Sept. Pup
Individuality still gets results in
the advertising field as seen by the
following classified ad inserted in
local newspaper by a Missouri
man who headed his ad with the
picture Of a man with a frowning
face:
This 1.-THE picture) is a landlord.
At least, one like most we've
seen when they hear we have Ron
ME and Rosalie They're almost
orphans by now back in Missouri.
Been thinkin' I'd have a long white
beard before they're here. My wife
wants to see them again before
they vote! They aren't hobgoblins,
folks. Our home and furniture were
easily sold after several years use
by Ronnie and Rosalie. We're here
permanently and lonesome for our
kiddies."
He~got results.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-02
Services Friday
For H. Skittenhelm

Ann Arbor, Sept Funeral SER
vices will be Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the Muehlig Chapel for
Harry o. Skittenhelm, AZ, who died
suddenly when stricken with a
heart attack Tuesday. He had
lived in Ann Arbor for % years.
having moved here from Grass
Lake. He was born Sept. 2s, 1895,
in Jackson.
Surviving are his wife, the form
er Ruth Bierman; his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Skittenhelm, Grass
Lake; four brothers, Oscar, Wal
ter and Paul, Grass Lake, and
George, Ann Arbor; and a sister,
Edith, Grass Lake. Lee D. Young,
c. s., will officiate at the services,
and burial will be in Forest Hill
Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-02
NeiUs From, Sheldon
Redeeoratlna

The woodwork on the outside of
Sheldon Church is being painted
this week under the supervision of
Clarence Fischer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-02
Casualties

Washington, Sept. Pup The
War Department today released
the names OF seven Michigan sol.
diers wounded in action in the
Southwest Pacific and North Al
lean areas.
North African Area
Pfc. Floyd E. Adams; father,
John Adams, 2SsS West IL Mile
Rd.. Berkeley.
Pvt. Bernard L. Davis; mother,
Mrs. Ellen Davis. 1888 Center St,
Lansing.
Pfc. Walter G. Derus: mother,
Mrs. John F. Derus, 5419 Military,
Detroit.
Cpl. Thaddeus n. Fills: mother,
Mrs. Magdalene Fills, 1913 Dorothy,
Hamtramck.
Pvt. Leonard ]. Pazdernik; moth
er, Mrs. Mary Pazdernik, 200 S,
Cabe St, Bessemer.
Southwest Pacific
Pvt. Edward F. Oszejko; moth.
err. Mrs. Florian I. Oszejko, 54l5
Casper St. Detroit.
Pvt. Nick Weinschrott; mother,
Mrs. Anna Weinschrott, Star Rt.,
Stephenson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-02
Dental Clinic to
be Opened Soon

The Clinics Of the University of
Michigan School of Dentistry, Ann
Arbor. will be open to the public
beginning September I. These
clinics are operated as a part of
the teaching OF dentistry to stu
dents who insert various types of
Filings, crowns. bridges, extract
teeth and insert partial and com
plete dentures under the close su-
pervision Of their teachers. Treat
ment is also given for pyorrhea
and the relief OF mouth infections.
These services are offered to
the public only in so far as they
constitute educational procedures.
The school, therefore, limits the
number of patients accepted to the
actual needs for the instruction of
dental students. Early in the
school year the opportunities for
obtaining a wide variety of dental
services are greater that. later
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-02
Biedermann Rites
Will be Friday

Ann Arbor, Sept Funeral ser
vices will be Friday at 4 p. m.
for Mrs. Anna c. Biedermann,
who died at her home, ia w. Lib
erty St, Wednesday, after a long
Illness. Mrs. Biedermann was born
Jan. II. 1867, in Oberlauering, Ba-
varia, Germany, and came to Ann
Arbor in 1891. Her husband, John
B. Biedermann, whom she married
Dec. l, 1891, died in 1888.
Mrs. Biedermann is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. Burnell Tin
dali, and Mrs. Oscar Parsons, Ann
Arbor; two sons, William. Ann
Arbor. and Fred, Jackson; nine
grandchildren and one great grand
child.
Services will be at the Muehlig
Funeral Chapel, with Rev. E. C..
Stellhorn officiating. Burial will
be in Bethlehem Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-02
New WACOffice to
Serve Ypsilanti

Ypsilanti women interested in
procuring information concerning
the Women's Army Corps may do
so through the new WAC recruit
ing office. which opens today at
213 f. Liberty St, Ann Arbor.
The Office will be open Monday
through Friday. with office hours
from 1920 a. m. to 7 p. m. daily.
The Office will serve Ann Arbor,
Jackson, Hillsdale. Monroe. and
Ypsilanti, with 1t. Barbara Bethel
in charge. Her assistants are Pvt.
Thaddea Ddnnebacke, Marquette,
and Staff Sgt. Olive Schilling.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-02
To Start Teaching

To Start Teaching
Mrs. Jennie Yost Mexican and
Mrs. Helen Yost Maloney, will
begin teaching school Sept ( in
the Truskett School, Romulus.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-02
State Plans
Sale of Land

Lansing. Sept. 2-Preliminary an.
series Of sales of state lands in II
central Lower Peninsula counties
was made today by the state con-
servation departments lands divi.
sion.
Five regular lands sales are slat-
ed for the week beginning Sep
TENDER 20. Acreage property. city
and village property, and rural sub
division property will all be offered
at the various sales.
Descriptions in Midland and Isa-
bella Counties will be sold at
sale to be held in Midland SepteGi-
Der 90. Gladwin will be the scene
of a sale September 81 at which
areas in Gladwin. Glare, and Arenac
Counties will be sold. Descriptions
in Osemaw, Oscoda, Roscomon, and
Iosco Counties will go on the block
at a sale in West Branch, Septem-
her %. Areas in Alpena and AL
coma Counties are slated to be Of
fered to bidders at a sale in Alpena
September %. Gaylord will be
the scene of sale September "a,
at which descriptions in Otsego,
Crawford. and Montmorency Coun-
ties will go on the block.
Three former owner sales are
also listed in the sales scheduled
by the department An area in the
city of Mt. Pleasant will be offer
ed for sale at Midland September
20 Bids will be accepted on a
description in Iosco County at West
Branch September %. and an Alec
ma County description will be Of
fered at a former owner sale at
Alpena September %.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-02

Charles curtis, Sr., attended the
final rites in Wayne Sunday after
noon for Jess Schambers.
Mrs. Flora Barker was taken to
Sessions Hospital. Worthwhile. for
her second operation last week.
Recent visits OF Mrs. Lucinda
Simons from Detroit were Mrs.
Maggie Locus. Mrs. Flora Carter
and son, Mrs. Green and Mrs. Mary
Hogie.
Mrs. Charles Curtis. Sr.. has re.
turned from Highland Park where
she was a guest of her sister for
several days.
Margaret Hamilton spent part of
her vacation with her Grandmoth
err Hamilton in Marshall She has
returned home for school.
John Dargo has painted his bust
ness place on Michigan Ave. by the
school. a new coat of white paint.
Rosser Williams. Joy Rd. was a
dinner guest of his grandmother,
Mrs. Lucinda Simons. Sunday.
Mrs. Ray Fletcher and grandson
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-02
ATTEND FUNERAL

Sheldon. Mich, Sept. 2-Mrs.
Carrie Decker and brother, Charles
Savage, attended the burial SER
vices at $3.50 p. m. Sunday at Den
ton Cemetery for their cousin, Mar
garet ]. Truesdell. Detroit, widow
OF the late Elmer Truesdell who
passed away Friday, Aug. q. at
her home In Detroit Funeral rites
were at the Burrel Funeral Home,
Detroit. Sunday al 2 p. m.
She is survived by one daugh-
ter. Mrs. George Edwards (Flor-
ence): one son. DR.. Charles II.
Truesdell: two brothers, Clorence
Smith, Lapeer. and Lawrence
Smith, Ecorse Rd One son. DR..
Clarence Truesdell, passed away
a few years ago. The family were
former residents OF this communi-
~
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-02
Larry Towe Has
University Post

Ann Arbor, Sept. 2 Following
announcement that Donald K. An
derson has been commissioned an
ensign in the Navy, Larry G..
Towe has been named University
News Service director He has
been publisher OF the Jonesville
Independent.
He has also been employed on
publications in Lansing. Oklaho-
ma. and Toledo.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-02
CONSUMER POINT VALUES FOR MEAT FATS FISH, AND DAIRY PRODUCTS
No pSatsmb {
eeanoorI
READY-To-
EAT MEATS

~ N.SSS-.-.YS-
EAT MEAD
COOKED, BOILED, BAKED.
AND bkRBEcutD
Dhsd bssf, saess- ...-..-..
HsE.-ssas IA, shsls -.
hsms-ssas IA, siless.
Hsm.-bsti end --.......-.
hsms-thsnk end ----....-
Hsn -bonsls, and isiisd,
diess.
pIrnir q sAosidsI -bsas h.
PIsnis q Shoulder bsas.sss
pi<air q sAoui6sr slrss-
49, s ~ n,Is,,' n
Msesse. osnsl.si -
Ssisnsa - y sHM~'
Ieaga Mess-----.--------
'nysz . al.'~
IN psni ,ans q any
shsf fssdy-ss.ssi nsn
e. nsh = s'ssi.nse
~ sss'ns Z pss.is psf
ps'nd % ns psn' ,AA,. pr
rs'nd = Ne uae ssksa va.
h.s shieh asrsesfsd Z
as 80 sssss' Or y s.si,
- psss: A.I y ssssa .
eeeee - Mlee
SAlISAGE
|----------------
Dr. Sssssss Hard: Iyassl
hsns NJ Asrd ssIsni, hsrd
csrsslut md Psppsrsnl :
ssnl-srJ sssssss: Iypiszl
ilems efs cervv1a Peft
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-02

when the capacity OF the clinic has
been reached. Appointments for
extraction OF teeth are almost un-
limited and may be made prompt
ly for the relief OF pain. Those
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-02

MELBOURNE, Australia-UP -
L. S. Undersecretary OF War Robert
P. Patterson and Lieut.. Gen. Will
liam S. Knudsen. War Department
production director. conferred for
two hours TODAY with Prime Minis
ter John Curtin on undisclosed
matters.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-02

who are interested may call at
the Dental School for an exam
nation and consultation daily 10 to
IL and 1880 to 2, Saturdays 10 to
~, beginning September Z. -
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-02
Schools Ready to Open

Sheldon schools have been
cleaned. ready for schools to open
Tuesday, Sept Z. with upper grade
teacher. Mrs. Ida May Bell, Ypsi.
lanti; intermediate grade teacher.
Mrs. Florence Sturtevant, Ypsi-
lanti; and primary grade teacher,
Mrs. Marie Dusbiber, Ypsilanti.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-18
BYE HAROLD IS
 BRIDE OF PVT.
 GEORGE MOORE

Miss Bye Harold and Pvt. George Moore were married Saturday even ing at an 8 o'clock service per formed by U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray, at his home in Douglas.
 The bride wore two-piece brown frock, with aqua trim, and access sories of brown. Her flowers were gladioli.
 Mrs. Joe Thomas, her matron-of- honor, selected peach suit of wool and she wore shoulder cor sage of white carnations.
 MT. Thomas was best man for the groom.
 Before the ceremony, MT. and Mrs. Thomas entertained with a supper at their Sixth Street resi- dence and following the service, a reception was held at the newly wed's home in the Koski Apart ments.
 Mrs. Moore is an employee of the Triangle Cleaners and Pvt. Moore is with the Medical Corps of the U. S. Army.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-18
FIFTH COLUMN MENACE THEME,
 10TH CENTURY

AS timely as the headlines on the pages of this newspaper is the com pletely absorbing drama which opened at the 20th Century The atre. Called Dangerously They Live" it tells the story of two or dinary young Americans who brave ly face danger in order to save their country from its would-be back stabbers.
 John Garfield, Nancy Coleman and Raymond Massey are starred in the picture, Garfield and Miss Coleman as the heroic young pair and Massey as the eminently re- spectable front" for a large and powerful ring of Nazi secret agents. Also featured are Moroni Olsen, Lee Patrick, Esther Dale and many other excellent players.
 Dangerously They Live" has an exciting story to tell, and tells 1t well, making every line of dialogue, every bit of exciting action, con- tribute directly to the unravelling of the clever plot.