davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-23

Marking up another heavy collec-
ton yesterday when 89,560 pounds
of newspapers and magazines were
added to the totals, pupils cooper
ating in The Evening Star-PTA
Salvage for Victory program brought
the total of the current campaign
to 878,296 pounds.
Contrasted with the previous
Monday when many schools were
competing in the Truth and Conse-
quences contest, yesterdays collec-
ton was marked by consistently
good figures from many schools
rather than spectacular totals from
few.
Four recruits joined the campaign
to ease the wastepaper shortage yes
terday when Phillips Wormley
j. F. Cook, Deanwood and Cottage
City, Md. Schools were added to the
schedules.
The large collections which over
shadow the work of the children in
the smaller schools sometimes hide
really excellent activity. AS an ex-
ample, last week, Carberry, which
has only SO pupils, turned in 1,035
pounds, or more than half ton
which averaged about 10la pounds
per pupil. This being grade school
with children from kindergarten to
the sixth grade, an average weight
of more than 10 pounds indicates
complete cooperation.
A further use for the old news
papers which are collected will be
found if the recommendation of a
subcommittee of the House of Rep
resentatives is carried out. The
committee, after study of the news
print situation, urged that efforts
be made to speed up the develop
ment of a de-inking industry which
would make it possible to reclaim
old papers, remove the ink and
manufacture new newsprint.
A serious reduction of newsprint
is likely next year and every effort
is being made to meet the emer-
eency,
Evening star., 1943-11-23
|GOP Actionists Claim Success
In Forcing Ballots in House

cism at the Democratic leadership.
the Republican leaders had no OBJ
jections.
But when it started banging
away at Congress in general, some
thing had to be DONE" he added.
Congress has been in good stand
ing recently with the people and
anything that might change this
situation must be guarded against
In short, we had to tell the Com
mandos to put on the brakes"
Mr.. Lands said the Action Com
mittee intends to carry on.
Our members retain the right
TO vote as they please on any legis-
lation that comes up," he declared.
Our sole. interest Is to get some-
thing done"
Evening star., 1943-11-23

troops in the Baltic area and re-
lay supplies for German contin-
gents in Finland)
Reds Move Up Large Forces.
The third winter campaign In
Russia still was in the preliminary
stage with further movements to
be determined by current tests of
strength. A single local victory has
gone to the Germans thus far at
zhitomir, but it has not proved de-
sisive and the Russians now are
moving up large forces over firm
terrain.
1t remained to be seen whether
winter was the ally of the Red Army
or whether the Germans, after two
years experience in this kind of
combat could also use the season to
their advantage
The Germans yesterday shifted
their counterattacks farther to the
north.
Strong forces of enemy troops,
heavily supported by tanks and
planes, were reported attacking in
strength in the Chernyakov sector,
Is miles northwest of Korostychev,
at the same time continuing to ex-
ert pressure in the Korostyshev area.
Trying to Clear Communications.
After recapturing Zhitomir, only
to come up against stone wall Rus
sian defenses at Korostyshev, Field
Marshal Fritz Won Mannstein
launched fierce drive against
Chernyakhov. This, too, crumbled
in the face of determined Red Army
resistance.
Evening star., 1943-11-23
LOST

er's license and A. Gas ration book. ISSUED
to Ka-hryn b 3 Eiehholz, 1904 Goth st
BILLFOLD. ladvs, maroon, containing ap-
prcx,mately ss45. =, 2 laundry tickets. othe, the,
BRIEF CASE. brown containing papers OF
dler; on on MT, Pleasant car Sat. aft. Nov
i7l7 Goth st. NV. u Cali DE. s7s..
CAT. red striped, male: straved from crate
in HsiGH yGtop stat2n sriasy y Nov H. Can
nv" childs pct: strayed from 3745 Bran
cHT 6nr s5 ba White or1Say psassn a1e4
Ue yteinity Stevenson pl, Reward, Call
CHANGE PURSE. initials, upper. DE
o30o. Ext. 602 Either Washington or
Ar',ngto, AZ or, COUNTY Pewsrd; 80
p,es Life Insurance; lost SATURDAY, p.m:,
vicinity 9TH and Columbia I'd; reward.
CoLIIE female. sable: tag No e33se: in
Rrookland. Phone DE. 515a after pm
DAcHsHuND. brown. female. collar with
n msnv buttons: reward. Phone oxford
DOG, male. shaggy, cream color, tail curls
on back; answers to name "Jisgs' Phone
fAREING. f SfG diamond henaad and ruby. rose cold
made in shape Of . bow Either II wssS ss
Aassr KrypoE secas CHI in 'sH red
En Essks age TewsTa c, eE ,1coG 1ao2 xn .v.
Sf aSs Stchfrcn Rexard 'i'sty co 41ss Wisconsin aye
HATBoX. containing 3 small hats, in taxi
Monday. rom Union ststion. or in front % Of
1ssu e45 oTasn St cd,or.d Ap
'>''ke,'' n c. license No. 34l4e Call ME.
31ns. CofIay. 1916, jefferson pl NV,
cover: lost Nov. Is. vicinity Mount Rainier
rn aye us RsTard oH SH so,S aHS5, aviation
cle.se coll HO. 2?41 after $50 pm,
PEARLS. . strands. SUNDAY am. vic. 9Th
9.rd 9r dh "a 1897 sfter sfni%eptn pm value Re-
PURSE. black leather, Mon afternoon. on
Ga ard Alaska aves. streetcar. contsinins
f"s ton card. house keys. Reward Call
Miss Russell. s0l5 Eastern ave, Silver
s-rtnr. Md. 81 1868.
Iean. william Howard " AZ. and Wllism ia
and b" gas coupons in name of Heze
.1can ounham. Liberal reward. Call
PURSE. larp.. green. containing cash. ra-
tion books Nos. i. >. =. q issued t. Hazel
..an. william Howard; ir, and William
Aot aoe silver Spring, Nd; a. and B.
Ss. LIBERAL rsward sH .s4a
PURSE. navv blue. lost in Murphv'S: con-
tanning bank book. insurance hook, ration
books l. 3 and 4. considerable sum of
money. > railroad tickets etc. RE 1854
TIRE REGISTRATION CERTIFICATE. be-
tween Columbia I'd. and l0.h and p ].
ave, issued to VIM, Alfred Brower. 1870
Columbia ST W. Apt No. 2. HO. 1902.
TOWFI. RACK, small. carved. wooden:
lost Ale. ave. near Penna. FIR. $3.50
WATCH, left in dept store Reward tcr
return $50 11th st. NV. Apt. 3l9.
Phone Atkins. North 1854. evenings
WRIST WATCH. lady S. gold Bulova, prob
ablv on Wisconsin ave. near Mclean. Re
WRIST WATCH. ladv's: on North Capitol
ST. near Gallatin or nosslbly on HAWAII
ave: reward. HO. O9S9
WRIST WATCH. white eold. yellow gold
face and bracelet; on 11th st. or Penna:
ave. to 10th st. NV. Pleas return 10 N
st. NV. receive reward. DU. 2Oa'.
WRIST WATCH: lady's,. pink gold black
ward Tel: MI 1925, Pa
WRIST WATCH-Ladvs Wittenauer; at
Griffith Stadium or vicinity. Liberal re-
ward DE. S931.
WRIST WATCH, yellow cold Elein, near
18th and Park I'd. or on Potomac Park
bus AID N0SS
Evening star., 1943-11-23
Msgr. Shehan Asks
Public Support Of
Old Clothes Drive

Msgr. Lawrence j. Shehan, pastor
of st. Patrick's Church and director
Of Catholic charities in the District
today appealed for a whole hearted
response to the drive for discarded
clothing and rags, launched yester-
day by the District Salvage Com
mittee, which will continue two
weeks.
The donation of old clothing is
something that requires of us only
the time and trouble necessary for
gathering it together and transport
ing it to the collection centers," Msgr
Shehan said. when it Is brought
to the attention of our people that
this discarded clothing is urgently
needed-much of it for suffering
people in war-wasted countries, it is
inconceivable that they should not
cooperate with the Salvage. Com
mittee to the fullest extent.
Unfortunately, in times like these
1t is sometimes easier to get people
to give their money than it is to get
them to take the trouble to give the
time necessary for project like
this. 1t is to be hoped that, realizing
the vital need, all of our people will
act promptly to get their discarded
clothing to the collection centers."
Instructions for collecting the ma
terial have been issued to all
churches throughout the city, to-
gether with signs to be displayed to
guide contributors to the depots
The Red Cross. Salvation Army,
Goodwill Industries and Volunteers
of America also are participating in
the campaign.
Virtually all types Of clothing are
wanted, but such items as hats,
shoes. leather gloves, suspenders,
belts, rubber overshoes, etc, can not
be used. Clothing torn or worn be-
yond repair should be turned in for
conversion to badly needed rags.
Evening star., 1943-11-23
Mexican Diplomats Deny
Annexation Proposals
Py the Associated Pre-,

Ey the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 23-An ar
ticle in the Mexican magazine Todo
(AlD, which was interpreted in
some nearby nations as a proposal
for the annexation of Central
America to this country. has been
keeping Mexican diplomats abroad
busy with denials
Dispatches from three countries
Honduras. Ell Salvador and Guate-
mala-said yesterday that Mexican
ENJOYS had been asked about an
nexation reports and all had denied
them. The article had spoken of
proposals to join Mexico and the
Central American countries but
then listed the objections to such a
move.
Evening star., 1943-11-23
Russia

Continued From First PageD
Evening star., 1943-11-23
FOUND,

FOX TERRIER. smooth-haired, female
white with black spots and brown spot
on head and ears, aged about three years
about two weeks ago, vicinity 18th anl
Pennsylyania ave. Sc. Columbia 1867.
GOLD EARRING, found near 39th St ant
Tenley circle. Call Woodley 513S.
KEY CASE. brown leather. containing :
kNeys: found on corner Kansas ave. ane
PAIR OF EYEGLASsEs, 4 found in Brent
wood Md, Owner NAV have same upor
osoner Identification. Call WA. $780,
Evening star., 1943-11-23
Dorothy Dawn Divorced

LOS ANGELES, Nov. % lP).-Film
Actress Dorothy Dawn was granted
a divorce yesterday from Alvin Mills,
defense plant worker. She charged
him with excessive arguing.
Evening star., 1943-11-23
70-Yeur-OId Women
Kills Her 18th Deer

BY the Associated Press
. ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex-Mrs
Nora Caverley wasn't excited when
she bagged big buck; she's a vet
eran. 1t was the l7th deer for the
70-year-old woman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-02
LOREN r. SHAW

Loren Richard Shaw passed away
Monday night about 10. o'clock at
University Hospital, Ann Arbor.
as the result OF having fallen off
the back porch of his home Sat
urday about 6 o'clock. He broke
his back and his leg and suffered
other injuries. He was born Jan.
IS. 1874 in Monroe County. His
father was Anon w. Shaw and his
mother Mary W. Van Deventer
Shaw. Both passed away many
years ago.
Mr.. Shaw is survived by two
sisters. Mrs. Laura Cook, Jackson
vile, Fla, and Mrs. Mary Trotter.
this city. two aunts, Mrs. John
Mats and Mrs. Lyman Kebler
Washington. d. c., two uncles,
Charles Shaw. Canada. a nephew.
Ira Trotter. New York State. IA
grandnieces, six grandnephews, five
nieces, Mrs. Fred FTick. Detroit,
Mrs. Leona Moore, Newaygo. Mrs.
Genevieve Burnham. Fremont, Mrs.
Ethel Camping, Mrs Vera Jor-
dan, Detroit.
The burial will be in Highland
Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-02
Ratiions

processed Foods, Jams, Jellies
Blue stamps X. Y and u in Book
Two good through November 20.
Green stamps A, Il and c In Book
good November through Decem-
her 90.
Meats. Cheese, Butter. Fats, Canned
Fish, Canned MIX
Brown stamps G and II good
now; j. November 7; X, November
IA. All expire December 4.
Sugar
Stamp % In Book 4 good for 3
pounds November | through Janu-
airy Is, 1914.
Stamp Is in Book good for
one pair until further notice. No.
| "airplane" stamp in Book 3
good for one pair November l and
until further notice.
Gasoline
Stamp AS good for gallons
through November 81. b, B-1. c
and CT stamps good for . gallons
until used. Where requirements
are affected by reduction from 3
to 2 gallons, I'LL out new supple
mental form R-535 and mall 10
board when you do not have enough
gas to last for 30 days.
Tires
Next inspection due: A book We
hicles by March 81. 1914. C's by
November 30; commercial vehicles
every six months or every 5000
miles. whichever Is arst.
Fuel OIL
Period ! coupons for new sea-
son good for 10 gallons each unit
through January 3. 1914. ~
change coupons and re
serve coupons are now good.
Stoves
Certificates TO purchase most
heating and cooking stoves that
burn coal. wood, oil or gas must
now he obtained from local boards.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-02
Deaths
MRs. LEE A. sAckus

Mrs. Lee \. Backus. resident OF
Ypsilanti for many years. died last
night at her home al sos Emmet
81. after a brief illness. She is
survived by her husband; three
daughters. Mrs. John Poe, Marjor-
lie. and jeanne: a grandson. Jon
Poe; her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
y. II. Lewis OF Bancroft; a sister.
Mrs. Wayne Byam: and three
brothers. Wayne. Howard. and
Gilbert Lewis. all Of Bancroft.
Friends may call at the Moore
Funeral Home where services will
be at p. m. Thursday. Tnterment
will be at Union Plains Cemetery
near Bancroft.
Mrs. Backus was born June 81.
1900. near Bancroft and was bap-
tized into the Latter Day Saints
Church. She attended Howell
High School. and on June 81. 1918.
she was married to Mr.. Backus
They came to reside in Ypsilanti
in 1919. While in Ypsilanti Mrs.
Backus had been active in the
Methodist Church, member OF
the Pythian Sisters. Past Chiefs
Club. Women's study Club, and
Circle No. . OF the church
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-02
Market Reports
Livestock

Detroit Nov 2-CATTLE: Ne
dium TO low.good grass and short
fed steers 81 0O-l435. most sales
Sii. 50 up. load fat l.o0j-lb. kentuc-
ky grass steers Sl4. 765.s6s.lb.
Southwest and Kentucky grassers.
5O-l2OV; grass heiiers largely
8. 50-l2 90. grass cows and heifers
mixed tll.75. sprinkling good ma.
tive grass cows slo.5o-ll.oO. bulk
common and medium beef CONS,
sS.00-l0OO: Gamers and cutters
Sc 00-775. medium and good bulls
SO SOIL so. few light Gamer bulls
down to $3.50: good 425-lb. stock
steer calves. Sl2. 20 head medium
775lb. feeder steers 81: load 65O-
129lb. dairy type, stock feeders,
s7.50-S75.
CALVES: Bulk good and choice
yealers. $3.50: medium grade. Sl3-
1880. Gull and common SG00-l2.Uo.
HOGS: Butchers. 0i00-lb. hut.
cheers Sl425-lt50. some 200-225-lb.
TO small killers Sl4.G0: around 40
170lb. lights Sl3001i.00: sows al
Sle.75-l33h, stays al $1l75-l2.00:
feeder pigs sl275 down. mostly
Sl2 80 and below.
SHEEP: Most good TO choice
native wooded lambs Si275-li00
with bucks out at 81 less. medium
to good lambs Sl1.00I350; Gull and
common t500l0.o0, common 10
choice slaughter ewes, {350.6 co.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-02
Strike
fcontlnnsd lrom PaEe onel

Continued from Page Onel
given limited authority 10 nego-
t.ate a wage contract with the
miners. subject 10 War Labor
Board approval. for the period OF
government operation.
President Roosevelt last night
ordered 5000 mines seized and OPP
ened tomorrow morning under the
American flag 10 denote govern.
ment operation He directed Sec
rotary OF War Henry L stimson to
provide the necessary protection
to the workers or properties.
The seizure came six months 10
the day after the government took
over the mines for the first time
in the current wage dispute Less
than three weeks ago the last OF
the pits had been restored TO pr
vate INSTRUMENTATION which
caused some miners TO rebel and
start the latest wave OF wildcat
strikes.
The seizure order came less than
II hours after coal production was
halted by the fourth general stop
page this year and after President
Roosevelt had threatened "decis-
i've action" II the strike was not
ended at once.
In statement released with his
order. Mr.. Roosevelt said the
miners grievances had been heard
and that they had received n fair
deal.
THE government offers the
miners a fair contract" he said.
They have no right In wartime TO
refuse to work under It. Coal must
be mined. The enemy does not
wait. The failure to mine coal at
this critical moment Is impeding
the prosecution OF the war and en-
dangering the lives OF our sons
and brothers. the sons and broth
ers OF miners, on the battlefields.
THE mines will be opened by
morning. Every miner will be eN
pected to be at his post OF duty,
ready for work for his government
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-02
PRODUCE
(Newman's Grocery
War

Continued from Page OneD
face capture or humiliation where
they are cutoff in III, Crimea or
are in danger Of being trapped be-
tween the jaws OF rapidly-clos-
ing Russian plncer movement in
the. Dnieper Bend.
The Axis forces we're trapped
In the CTimea when = Red army
severed their last avenue OF ca
cape by land with the capture OF
Pcrekop and Armyans6. The fourth
Ukralnlan army burst through the
Germans powerful fortincatlons at
Turketsy-V Val. The Turkish BALI.
Make Landing
In the Southwest Pacific the nnal
drive 10 push the Jabs from tho
northern Solomons got under way
today Challenging the Nipponese
fleet 10 come out and nght, Gen.
Douglas Macarthur sent American
amphibious force ashore on Bou-
gainyllle Island. last enemy strong
hold in the Solomons,
In announcing the landing OF
T. 8. troops on Bougalnyille. on
the heels OF Allied landings on
Choiseul and In the Treasury
Islands. Gen. Macarthur took into
consideration the possibility that
the Japs might attempt a strong
countcrattack In desperate ef-
fort 10 stem their constant losses.
~ the Jap fleet comes out ]
will welcome IT," Macarthur de-
clared. II would throw everything
I have against It."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-02
Go

Continued from Page One)
named as a farm bloc" but actu.
ally consisted OF large corporations
masquerading as farmers.
The speaker who was scheduled
to give the labor representatives
the viewpoint on the "real farmers
was James l.. Patton, president OF
the National Farmers Union, an Or
ganization OF more than 200, 900
members.
The delegates at the fast-moying
opening session yesterday unani-
mously passed resolutions reaf.
firming the no-strike pledge and
calling upon Congress to repeal the
Smith-Connally Act.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-02
"ALL-BRAN LIVED UP
TO ITS PROMISED"
Says former sufferer
from constipation

II you've often despaired Of get
ting the lasting relief you wanted,
this unsolicited letter may offer
real encouragement:
Permit me to compliment you on
your wonderful product. KELLOGG'S
ALL-BRAHi Il certainly lived up 10 its
promises, with me Id been taking manu-
fAetured laxatives for long time
9ut. no longer thanks to KELLoGGS
ALI-BRAN! I've adopted II ~ my stand
BY Mr.. Alexander Klein. $50 West i7Oth
Street, N. Y. c.
Yes, KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN
really gets at" one common cause
OF constipation--lack Of sufficient
-'cellulosic" elements in the diet
because ALL-BRAN is one Of Ma
lures most effective sources Of
these elements! They work by help
ing the friendly colonic fora fluff
up and tighten the colonic wastes
for easy elimination. Not purga-
tivel Doesn't work by sweeping
out"l KELLoGG'S ALL-BRAN
is simply a gentle-acting. "regu-
lating" food!
II this is your trouble, eat
KELL0GG'S ALL-BRAN regu-
larry. Drink plenty Of water. See
IL you don't find welcome relief
Insist on genuine ALL-BRAN,
made only by Kellogg's in Battle
Greek, Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-02

Continued from Page One)
IN the belief that Ypsilanu will
raise the full quota this year, as in
years past. but they are also agreed
that TO realize this quota 1t will be
necessary to contact every pros
pect and it will also be necessary
for contributors to give more than
they gave last year.
Organizations represented in the
commercial and professional divi-
sion. under the direction OF Col
ouel Lester Miller. are: American
Legion, Rotary Club. Kiwanis Club.
Business and Professional Women's
Club, Junior Chamber of Com
merce, and Michigan State Nor
NAL College. Those six groups
will compete in their drive for pos
session OF the D. B. South trophy
cup. which will be awarded to the
one having the highest percentage
OF their quota. Quota for the en-
tire division is $1,000.
Although no report has been
made yet. the union labor group
has begun solicitations, and com
petition is underway for posses
sion OF a labor trophy cup, the D.
M. Silkworth cup This will be
awarded TO the company having
the highest per cent OF their quo
Ia. the greatest per cent OF their
employees participating in the drive,
and the largest per capita gift.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-02
Council Notes

Aldermen c. Fred Beck and Ed
ward Block were absent from Mon
day nights council meeting.
Request OF the school board for
change in curfew hours to 10
p. m. the evenings before school
days was received and filed and
the clerk was instructed to inform
school officials that consideration
had been given the suggested hours
at the time the ordinance was
passed. 1t had been the recon-
mendation OF Chief of Police Dan
+. L. Patch that the hours be the
same each night for the purpose
of simplifying enforcement.
Mayor Ross X. Kower. acting on
Board of Commerce suggestion
that a post war planning commits
sion be named, announced that he
would select its members at a
meeting OF the ways and means
committee with Luman A. Sea
mans president OF the Board OF
Commerce, and Paul Ungrodt, sec
rotary.
II was decided that the mayor,
T. Fred Older, city engineer and
street commissioner, and a repre-
sentative of the Board OF Public
Works attend sessions OF the
Michigan Municipal League region
al institute scheduled for the De-
troit area Nov. 22-24.
City market report for October
revealed nine market days on
which receipts totalled S53 and ex-
penses were s45.
Fees. licenses and permits issu-
cd in the city engineers Office to-
tailed s192.5O.
It was agreed that a three per
cent penalty go on delinquent taxes
in November and that they be add
ed to the December tax rolls.
An additional $4,000 for the hos
pltal addition was approved.
Howard Dawson has taken his
oath OF Office as supervisor sue
ceeding Merle G. Renton, resigned.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-02
Where to 60

POLICE DEPARTMENTAL s.
Washington ST.
USO TRAVELER'S ATD-i23 Pearl
st.
WAR HOUSING CENTER-5 ".
Adams St. Cleary College sido
entrance.
UNITED STATES EMPLOYM ENT
OFFlCE--li3 Pearl 81.
BEYER HOSPITAI,-26 8, Prospect
St
FIRE DEPARTMENTAL w
Cross ST.
CITY HALT-304 ~. Huron 81.
CITY HEALTH DEPARTMENT
sc n. Huron St
BOARD OF COMMBRC E-30i W.
Michigan Ave.
YPSILANTT DUMP-at south end
OF s. park ST.
CHILDREN'S CARE INFORMA-
TON CENTER Il. Holmes
Rd.