davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Report Authorizes; !.
Five Billion Outlay
On Invasion 5hips'

BY the Associated Press.
A formal report by the House
Naval Affairs Committee on q new
s., 900 ,000,0 fleet expansion bill
UNDERSIGNED yesterday the Nays
preparations for intensified am
phibious warfare and invasions dur
ing and beyond 1914.
The huge authorization expendi-
ture will call for acquisition OF p
500 900 tons Of auxiliary yessels-at-
tack transports, escort aircraft car
riers, attack cargo vessels, commu-
nications ships and tenders-plus
1000 900 tons Of landing craft.
The designations OF the craft to be
built demonstrated anew the vast
changes in sea warfare since the
days "Old Ironsides" piled the seas
and emphasized the need for close
unity between land and sea forces
r. offensive operations.
ut will be noted" said the COM
mittee, that the majority Of the
auxiliary vessels and landing craft
to be obtained through the enact
ment Of this bill are for use in am
phibious warfare.
This type Of warfare Is greatly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05

the war only what we could read
between the lines of old Japanese
newspapers which were given us. No
visitors ever came into the camp,
and no one ever got out-until our
release order came in September. "
The Pratt sisters are whirling in
the new excitement of home" of
having met whole new family at
the dock in New York, OF deciding
on colleges and classes and clothes.
Coming home. they agree, is the
most thrilling event of their lives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05

increasing In extent and will result
in all probability IN considerable
losses In these types Of ships"
As ., clue that naval strategists
are not counting on an early end Of
the war, the committee said that
1T should be emphasized that it
may be necessary to return to Con-
gress to present additional require
ments" for the same type Of craft
before the end of the war.
The principal sources from which
the Navy expects to obtain the
$500 900 tons Of auxiliary vessels
provided by the bill include:
10000. tons, already in existence
from the Army;
500 900 tons, now being built by
the Maritime Commission, for the
Nays account;
1,250,000. to be built by the Mari
time Commission, for the Navy, and
100000 tons, which the Navy will
build or purchase itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Robes Quarantine
Hats Doq Recruiting

While breeds of small dogs are
now being recruited for service ir
the K-9 Corps, no dogs will be
taken from the Washington area
until the rabies quarantine has beer
lifted, Harvey Brown, assistant di-
rector of Dogs for Defense, Inc
here announced last night.
Mr.. Brown said persons having
small dogs they wish to be trained
for Army service may register their
animals now TO be recruited at the
end of the quarantine. Dogs may
be registered with Mr.. Brown, 41l6
Thirtieth street, Mount Rainier, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05

Of gasoline and car pools will be
very tight" and will deal with
car-sharing in "a very vigorous
way"
Attending the meeting tomorrow
which will launch the program, will
be representatives of the national
and District Offices of the OPA, the
16 District War Price and Rationing
Boards and nearby Maryland and
Virginia price and rationing boards
and the city's 200 public and priv
ate transportation officers.
William A. Van Duzer, director of
the Department of Motor Vehicles
and Traffic and Defense Transport
tation Administrator for the Dis
trict will preside. Benjamin G. Will
kinson and Milton E. Diehl, are re-
spectively the Maryland and Vir-
ginia members of the regional COM
mittee which is sponsoring the new
system. They were named by Cove
ernor ONConnor and Governor Dar-
den.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Car Pool

Continued From First Page.)
portation system will be relieved
accordingly.
Not \ Taxi Service.
But the rider is going to have
to learn to do his bit,' according
to F. w. Lovejoy. executive secre-
tary of the Washington Regional
Committee of Defense Transporta-
ton Administrators. HE can't ex-
pect taxi service. He is going to
have to be willing to walk a block
or two from his house to a main
artery in order to pick up a ride
Mr.. Lovejoy emphasized that
the new program for the control
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-23
lnkster Boy Accused
Of Pickpocketine

Ann Arbor, Sept. pa nine year
old boy. believed by police to re
from Inkster is being held temper
arily a. the Battle Creek jail fol-
lowin5 his arrest there on charges
OF stealing a wallet belonging TO
James Jones. Ann Arbor restaurant
chef. The boy, police charge, stole
S147 from the pocket OF Mr.. Jones
while Jones and truck driver.
Paul Thrasher, with whom the boy
had been riding. were talking by
the restaurant door. Leaving Ann
Arbor. Thrasher and the boy. who
had been hitch-hiking, continued IN
Battle Greek, but on the way the
boy flashed a large roll OF bills at
his companion, refusing to explain
where he had acquired II. He was
turned over to authorities at Battle
Creek. and police are seeking to
contact his parents before making
final disposition.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-23
Legal Notices


STATE or MICHIGAN. Ths Cir
cult Court for the County OF wash
tenaw.
In chRnCery.
LEWIS II. BLANCHARD. 4
Plaintiff, N
THEMA BLANCHARD,
Defendant
At n session OF said court held a.
tho Court House IN tho city Of Ann
Arbor, In said county on the 27th day
OF August, 1913.
PRESENT: Hon. George W. sam
pie.
II appearing from an affidavit on
file that tho defendant 10 not a resi-
dent Of tho state OF Michigan. and
now resides IN care OF E. ~. Roth
rock. RED. No. /. Lonsmont, Colo
RADIO. on motion Of JOHN y. KIRK.
attorney for plaintiff. II In ordersd
that the defendant appear in said
cause within three months from the
date OF this order.
GEO. W. SAMPLE,
Circuit JudE.
Luella NJ smith, Clerk
BY: Margaret NJ. Mcmillan,
Deputy Clerk.
John p. Kirk, attorney for plaintiff.
Business Address: Ypsilantl. Mich
igan.
a True Copy
Margaret NJ. Mcmillan,
Deputy Clerk.
Adv. I-io2i.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-23
Where to 60

POLICE DEPARTMENTAL 8.
Washington 81.
USO TRAVELER'S AID-la3 Pearl
st.
WAR HOUSING CENTER-B N.
Adams St.. Cleary College side
entrance.
UNITED STATES EMPLOYMENT
OFFlCE-ll3 Pearl 81.
BEYER HOSPITAL-26 s. Prospect
st.
FIRE DEPARTMENTAL w
Cross st.
CITY HALL-30I n. Huron St.
CITY HEALTH DEPARTMENT
Sc ". Huron ST.
BOARD OF COMMHRCE-sol W.
Michigan Ave.
YPSILANTI DUMP-at south end
OF S. park 81.
CHILDREN'S CARE INFORMA-
TON CENTER-2Os7 e. Holmes
Rd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-23
Classified Advertising

CLASSIFIED RATES PAYMENT WITH ORDER
consecutive insertions are as follows;
Zoe Ten dAysse
fo a adyertisements
No ad for than OF lines Count WORDS 70 me
Publisher right edit reject classified copy
incorrect Insertion
ask
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-23
Ready for Immediate
Occupancv

Occupancy
SEVEN ROOM HOME with It's
five acres OF land Is only two
miles from lpsilanti; ~ miles
from Willow Run via IL or the
super Highway. Near school,
The house Is well built ~ brick
ahd siding with "A stone fOuuda-
ton. II has lust been complete
ly remodcltd and most attrac-
lively decorated. There is a large
living room with French win
dows, generous dining room,
den and a we'll planned electric
kitchen on first, There is "A
charming entrance hall, and a
graceful stairway leading to the
three roomy bedrooms and bath
on second. Hardwood floors
throughout. Fuu basement. ce-
ment floor with drain, Laundry
tubs. fruit cupboards, new hot
air furnace and water heater. In
sulated, storm doors and win
dows. fun screens. All new roof.
Excellent water supply.
The double garage Is extra large
with ample storage and work
li'A' hl' many IlUn OLD
shade trees and some fruit trees
For an appointment 70 see this
nome write or call Max A.
Blaess, SOC Ann Arbor Trust
Bldg" Ann ArbOr, Michigan.
Phone $50 or 1909.
WEST CROSS ST. 10 room moderi
house. block from high school. Inn
mediate possession ReaSonabl,
price. Easy terms. H. Peet, SO n
Huron St Phone 1871.
$4,000 DOWN-s5O MONTH
LIMITED NUMBER
NEW FLA Inspected homes. Very
attractive and complete living
room, bedrooms. kitchen, tub
and shower bath, attic, coal fired
furnace, laundry tubs, recreation
ROOM spnce, etc. Sylvester, sO7
~ Forest Ave. Phone 4i9.
HOUSE-ROMCLUS-5 room, mod.
ern, shower. bath, automatic heat
garage attached y block from bus
stop for Willow Run. Lot so x iIC
r. $500. Terms. Phone Romulus
S.
Evening star., 1943-06-13

FROM the Governments synthetic rubber
ond product
oe This enough
probably will get for his before we'll
" tell the difference between the buno ond rubber
h'qhh9ht alcohol
OOOO p'ont for making the b rubber Some will the
onf the ~ INTO production" where the whole rubber carried
One them operated for the Government by Carbide
BY
to ormt the rubber
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21
Current Rationing Regulations
RED AND BILLIE COUPONS

valid and may be used will take effect May 2 purchases of meats fats o put ter, hard cheese and canned fish effect and be used through Of canned fruits vegetables dried fruits canned soup baby food aly peas ana other varieties proceeo looS
 PRICES of food commodities inconsistencies Snoud De reported to of the ration board. cents ceiling speclfc cuts or oe veal effect.
  person pairs of shoes will be valid of pair until June l5 Ion rationed.
  will be valid for purchase of pound coffee 
  pounds until May 3 II weeks will be valid from to l5 will be allowed stamps from Book to total of 10 allotment of IS additional pounds be an anticipated canning.
 
  d gallons "A valid three gallons period the prev1o"s
  c"uoon which x now in effect may be used Sept so
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21
LYRASOCIETY IN
 ANNUAL CONCERT
Fifth Event to Be Held To- morrow Night at Turn=
 ers' Hall

Arrangements are belns com pleted for the fifth annual concert of the Lyra Singing Society, water bury Turner's, to be held at their clubhouse on 1181 North Main street, tomorrow evening at $50, according to an announcement made today by William A. Wehrle, musical director. Ernie Gierglnskys concert orchestra of Hartford Will open the program with three popu- lar selections which include, "The Mill In The Black Forest '"IaleS From The Vienna Woods, and Anchors Away" following which the Lyra Singers will render group of songs for fifty mixed voices.
 Josef Winterhalder is chairman of the committee, assisted by Will liam Wehrle, Helmuth Boerkann, Herman Mueller Curt Selchor, Jen- nie Selchor, Margie Hummel, En- ma Krampitz, Emma Kunkel and Molie Firing. Large delegations from Thomaston and Torrington are ex- pected to attend and an invitation has been extended to the public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21
BRASS CITY RIFLE
 CLUB MAKES OFFER
Pre=InductiOn Rifle Train ing instructions Given at
 Templeton's Range

The Brass City Rifle club is ac- cepting applications for admission to a class in perturbation rifle training for potential inductees of all branches of the service, Kenneth F. Smith, instructor, announced to- day. The training, in cooperation with the War Department, entities each graduate with a certificate which he in turn presents to his commanding officer. He is then eliminated from at least a week of preliminary training and is sent i'm mediately to the rifle range.
 The quota of the class is limited, however, and all applications should be filed at once with Walter Mitchell of Hitchcock Lake.
 The school has obtained the fla cilities of the Templeton Hardware Co. rifle range and classes meet every Monday evening at 7:45. The next class will begin on Monday, May 31, it was disclosed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21
STUDY OF STATE
 DEBTS DEMANDED
Motor Vehicle Dept. Will Be First to Be Ina
 vestigated

Hartford, Conn, May 21. - (UP) - A -to-bottom Investigation of the State Motor Vehicles Depart ment will be extended to include all state agencies. it was announced today by James B. Lowell, who takes office as commissioner of finance and control July l.
 Declaring there Is no political implications in this proposed inves- tigation," Lowell said that the ap- propriationS committee of the leg islature had recommended that the commissioner of finance and con- trol look further into all the de- partmental appropriations"
 The Motor Vehicles Department, he said, would be the first to un- dergo inquiry.
 Motor Vehicle Commissioner John T. Mccarthy, said he would wei come an inquiry into the conduct" of his department, and would gladly place at the disposal of the commissioner all facilities for con- ducting a complete investigation at his convenience.
 While we naturally feel the af fairs of the department have been conducted with all possible eff ciency and integrity" said McCar thy, i've appreciate the objective which is to insure for the state all possible economy in the conduct of governmental affairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21
DIVORCE ACTIONS
 GO UNCONTESTED
Two DeCrees Granted; De- CisiOn Reserved on Third
 Hearing; Suits Filed

Divorces in two uncontested ac- tionS heard in superior court this morning were granted by Judge William H. Comley and decision or another one was reserved. Both ot the decrees, however. were granted subject to particular agreements tc be made by the parties. Decision also was returned in case heard April 30
 Edmund P. Cheney of Waterbury was granted a divorce from Marion L. German Cheney, also of this city on the ground of desertion. Gus tody of two minor children was awarded to the father and the court ordered the parties to enter a stip- ulation regarding visitation rights The couple married August g. 1886 and the petitioner claimed his wife deserted him January 6, 1889.
 Helen Cantor Beebe of Waterbury obtained a divorce from Harold Beebe, also of this city, on the ground of cruelty. The marriage took place December 29, 1884, and cruelty was said to have started a year later. The plaintiff was award ed custody of two minor children The divorce will be subject to a support agreement, to be filed later
 Decision was reserved in the suit brought by Henry c. Martin of West Cheshire against Helen E Martin of Hartford. The petitioner gave November 29, 1917, as the date of marriage and claimed his wife has been intolerably cruel
 A divorce was granted to Ray mond Maresca of New Haven in his unconteSted action against Alice Kostancuk Maresco, formerly of New Haven and now of parts un- known to the petitioner. A hearing in the case was conducted three weeks ago and decision was reserved at that time. The plaintiff claimed his wife deserted him January 15, 1926. The marriage took place March 26, 1925.
 Two new divorce actions have been returned to the court by local residents.
 Custody of eight minor children and a support allowance are sought by Albertine O'Connor in a suit against Ralph O'Connor, also of this city. The couple married January 10, 1915, and the petitioner claims her husband has been intolerably cruel since the month of marriage,
 Henry Barboza seeks a divorce from Jennie Barboza, also of this city, charging her with habitual intemperance and cruelty. The marriage took place July 21, 194o, in East Boston. Custody of minor child is sought by the petitioner,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21
l5 ARRESTED IN
 RAID ON GARAGE
Alleged Gamblers Post S1OO BnOds for Appear
 anCe Tomorrow A. M.

Fifteen persons were arrested this noon on the charges of operating or frequeting gambling establishments in the garage in the rear of 23 Spring street, by Sergt. Joseph Pet tit and Patrolmen George Flavin, Joseph Delaney and Matthew Noon- an. All persons were released on $100 cash bond and were ordered to ap- pear in the municipal court tomor- row morning.
 Complaints from the neighbors in that vicinity that somebody" was operating a heavy gambling joint, was responsible for the raid said Sgt. Pettit..
 The police department has been particularly alert lately, and will remain so for the duration, on the loooukt for all forms of vice pre- vailing in this city, said Sergt. Pet tit.
 The following were arrested: Jo- seph Stanevich, 32, of 187 North Main street, charged with frequent ing a gambling establishment; Peasar Angelone, 30, of 92 Souht Elm street, same charge: Geatano LaSelva, 32, of 52 Ssovill trseet, same charge; Basilio Baldoni, 31, of 23 Hill street, same charge; Philip Sulkaski, 36, of B Goldenhill, Union City, same charge; Sam Kramer, 31, of 176 East Main street, same charge; Joseph Rossi, 24, of 155 Easton avenue, same charge; Joseph LaSelva, 36 of g West Porter street, same charged; Edmund Von- zolini, AZ, of 100 Fairfax avenue, same charge; Vincente Monsarrat, 46 or 53 Jefferson street, same charge; John Perugini, 29, of 14 Meadow street. same charge; Harold Shea, AZ, of 97 South Main street, same charge.
 Salvatore Biano, 42 of 89 Wood ward avenue was charged with rent ing property for gambling. Pasquale Scalo, 25. of 35 Ward street, was charged with keeping a gambling house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21
WAR DEPT.
 ADMITS REPORT
Corp. Charles Lizauskas Now in German Prison
 Camp

A telegram received from the War Department by MT. and Mrs. Charles Lizauskas of 112 Park terrace has confirmed previous reports that their son, Corporal Charles G. Liz auskas, is a German prisoner. The family several weeks ago, as reported in the Democrat, received a surprise prisoner of war; letter, bearing German notations and insignia from their son.
 The official communication states merely hat the corporal is a German prisoner and that further informa4 tion will be given later. The young soldier, who has been overseas since last August, was reported missing in action in North Africa Feb. IA and no further word was received until the letter from the prison camp arrived. He stated in the brief first letter since last February that he is well and asked for a package from home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21

Other speakers featured on the 4l2 hour program, arranged to assist manufacturers of war goods and to business with the tremendous task of supplying our armed forces on all fronts, will be as follows:
 Col. John E. O'Gara. chief of the Labor Branch of the Industrial Per sonnel Division of the Army SerV- ice Forces, who will discuss man. power problems; Glen A. Lloyd, assistant director for Price of the Purchases Division, who will discuss the pricing policies of the Army CMr. Lloyd has charge of the fol- lowing branches of the Division: price regulation, contract clearance, and purchase pricing methods; Major Alvin E. Hewitt, chief of the Small War Plants Branch of the Purchases Division, who will explain the ArRys small war plants poli- cies and activities; and Maurice Hirsch, Chief of the Settlement Dl- vision of the War Departments Price Adjustment Board, who will outline the procedures and policies in war contract renegotiation.
 As a part of the meeting, two War Department films will be shown. One of them is Prelude to War produced by Lieut.-Col. Frank Capra for use in the Army's orientatlon course for military personnel. The other is entitled "The Army Serv- ice Forces" a film depletion of the work of supply and technical serv- ice in the Army Neither of these films has been released to the public.
 Panel discussions will also take place on the subjects of renegotla- tion, small war plants and pricing methods. Additional features ot the program will include exhibits Of Army ordnance mterials and quar- master supplies, as well as press conference by the War Department officials and representatives Of the Connecticut presa snW news services.
 Alfred c. Fuller, president of the Manufacturers Association Of Con- necticut, Inc, and a member of the advisory committee of the purchases division of the War Department, will preside.
 All Army officers and officials ap- bearing on the program are expect ed to return to Washington imme- diately upon completion Of the meeting, the first of series which the War Department may hold Ill industrial centers throughout the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21
CITY TO CARRY ON
 SALVAGE APPEALS
Chairman UpsOn Asks Public to Use Red, White
 and Blue Bins

Persons of the city of Waterbury are hereby urged to learn the pur- pose of the red, white and blue sal- wage bins that are being used for the new summer drive which began yesterday, by the city's salvage com- mittee
 J. Warren UpSon, chairman of the committee. said the following items are to be deposited in the bins:
 Copper, brass and bronze; scrap iron and steel, aluminium, zinc, lead, Woolen and cotton rags and rubber tires and tubes. Tin cans are col lected regularly, grease can be taken to market and silk hosiery can be taken to department stores, he said,
 In Waterbury, the salvage bins ars located at the following places: Esso gas station. Meriden Rd. and East Main St; General Oil gas sta- ton, North Square North Nam St); Smiths Service station, Bald win and Eden St.; FairlaWn Servics station, East Main St. and Frost Rd.: Union Tire Service station, Willow and Grove Sts.; Atlantic gas station. Watertown Ave. and Bunker Hill Ave; Coppeto gas station, Liberty and Baldwin Sts.: Montambault gas station, Mill Plain; corner Washing ton St. and South Main St.: Walnut St. fire house; Dahdah grocery, Vest Main St. and Park Rd.; Gulf sta- tiOn, ThomaSton Ave. and Boyden St.; Greenblatt lot, WoodlaWn Ter. and Cooke St.; VaPs Texaco sta- tion, Hamilton Ave. and Silver St; Brooklyn YMCA; gasoline station near central YMCA; vacant lot, op~ posite Russell school; Hillview shop, and Hill St.; Stevens talor shop, 407 Congress Ave; the Green, North Main St. side; vacant lot, corner Essex Ave. and Colonial Ave. and RoSeland Ave. and Cooke St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21
COST ACCOUNTANTS MEET TOMORROW
Local Delegation to Attend Gathering at New Haven
 Country Club

Members of the New Haven chap ter of the National Association of Cost Accountants from this city and vicinity, are planning to attend the monthly dinner meeting and annual May party of the chapter to be held this month, marking the close of the 1942-43 season.
 The annual May party is to be held at the New Haven Country Club, Saturday evening, May 22. The affair is to be dinner dance with music and entertainment being furnished by the Ward -Berman Or chestra Dinner is scheduled for zoo D. m., and dress Is to be strictly informal for both ladies and gentlemen.
 The final technical dinner meet ng of the year will be held at the Graduate Club in New Haven on Tuesday evening, May 25, at 6:3O o'clock. This session, for members only, will be the annual business meeting and election of officers and directors. Following the annual re- Ol UIlS Nd1lOuo O14LSld1o, nAA open forum and general accounting quiz will be conducted under the chairmanship of George ChildS, member of the firm of Seward and Monde, CPAs, Of New Haven. MT. Childs will be assisted by a selected panel of N.A.CA. members, both CPAs and cost accountants, who will be prepared to answer any questions pertaining to general or cost accounting and taxes; members are asked to submit questions in ad- vance to MT. Childs, to facilitate the planning of the discussion.
 Those attending these functions using as few cars as possible, and doubling up with others attending from their locality.
 Marking the close of the season, preliminary reports indicate an unusually successful year for the New Haven chapter. Despite the wartime handicaps of travel, at tendance at meetings have been above normal, and membership has increased almost 20 per cent. An unusually keen interest has been de veloped this year in cost account ing. and the chapter has had the honor of being host to great many executives and officials, Of war in dustries, both members and non- members, throughout the New Haven era. Prominent and highly qualified technicians, both govern ment and civilian, have highlighted the seasons program, which was keynoted and related throughout, to the war effort.