davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-13

For sale: COWS also a heavy pair
Of good work horses. $500 Crane
Rd four miles W. OF Ypsilanti.
ADV. 213'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-13

LOST: Ladies Bulova Wrist watch
yellow gold. Reward. Return to Il
y. Prospect ST. Phone iii3-J.
Adv. PIC.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-13
Flashes of
Late News
THE WEATHER; Tonight:
Cold, Snow

NEW DELHI, lndia-lNS- Raj
bombing squadrons have carried
out widespread raids on enemy po-
sitions in Burma, an Allied com.
munique reported today.
NEW YORK-INS-Four Russian
generals and an admiral Of the Red
fleet have passed through Brazil
on an air light to an unknown
destination, the British radio de-
elared today in broadcast heard
by CHS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-13

WASHINGTON-AP To meet
demands OF Secretary OF Agricul-
ture Wickard, the War Production
Board has earmarked $4,000 tons
OF steel for delivery in the second
quarter for production OF farm ma.
chlnery. The ALLEGATION, WPB said.
viii make possible the manufacture
OF farm equipment at the rate OF
40 pei cent Of 1910. Wickard had
protested that WPB's original al
locations for the year would hold
down output to 20 per cent.
Los ANGELES-AP-The local
FBI office has disclosed the arrest
in Tiler. Ida, Of Roger Barker, 10,
on charges Of writing extortion let
ters to former Governor Culbert l..
Olson Of California and four movie
stars. MicSey Rooney. Bette Davis
Rosalind Russell and Deanna Dur
bin.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-13

LANSING-AP-Dr. Eugene B.
Elliott, state superintendent OF pub
lie instruction. announced today the
schools demands for a s50,000,OOO
annual state appropriation has the
endorsement the State Education
Study Commission, and that he ap-
proves it now, too.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-13

CATRO-AP-Patrols OF the Brit.
fish eighth army. operating in south
tern Tunisia engaged enemy arm.
ored cars in battle yesterday in
the central sector while along the
coast artil'erv ere was exchanged
by the opposing armies, . British
tommunique said today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-13

QUAPAW. Okla.-AP-Ingenuity
an old phonograph was convert.
ed into a tool for spray.painting
shells-and stand-out production
brought the General Powers Co..
here an Army-Navy "E" award,
TO be presented Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-13

LANSlNG-AP-R. Glen Dunn,
chairman of the liquor control COM
mission, announced today a special
rule TO prevent liquor lisense from
deriving an extra hours business
from the change in time in most
OF the state Monday. The time
change law sets . a. m. Monday
for turning clocks back an hour.
and > a. m. is the hour at which
sale Of liquor must stop under
state regulations.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-13

LANSING-AP-Governor Kelly
is asking the legislature 10 revise
the conservation laws SO Michigan
can draw heavily next fall upon its
deer herd to lelp relieve the meat
shortage and provide more hides.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15

FEARY. The has come to stand for iron
endurance, unbreakable will that carried the great
explorer on and on, through twenty-three years of
struggle and defeat, reach the Pole last.
But Peay boy dreamy, sensitive, romantic
"a great reader quick to be stirred by what he read
One book-Kane's arctic EsbloratiOn-left indel-
IDLE impression his mind.
1t first gave him that dream of the mysterious North
which never afterward left him. He tells how coming
article Greenland, 'tbe chord t0bnb had
tibrated intensely in me at THE reading of Kanes tOOnder
fi book, touched again how from that time on, he
began reading everything he could find about Arctic
travel, storing his mind with the experiences of other
explorers.
The result was his first Northern expedition-and,
in the end, his capture of the goal which for nearly
four hundred years had striven and died win.
READING IS THE LIGHT without which nations would live in
darkness Only through reading does the Soredup wisdom and
experience of the past down Lives like that of Pea
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15

And not least of its contributions American life is the prac
teal guidance The american Weekly gives its millions of readers
with regular articles domestic science cooking food sus
home-making child care, physical health and beauty
To-day every household in America is journey
of explorations and the and difficult problems that beset
every step of the way, The Ae" Weekly gives valuable in
formation and help
Who the lasting influence of this mighty magazine
which deeply the thoughts and lives of countless
from through 20 great Sunday
newspapers-o than and half million families
The advertiser who consistently associates his product
with such institution tying up with fe greofes force
known in advertising He making his advertising message
like the The american Weekly the reading
HABIT of more than 100000 families.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15

and all the other great of history continue inspire
through reading.
On far scale than any other medium this country has
producedTb american Weekly developing the priceless
habit Of reading in than 100000 American homes
Its thrilling stories Of real fe-aes of love and crime, mystery
and ntrguehep satisfy the hunger for in millions
of lives. Millions love and dare and triumph in imagination
they read these stories of real men and women
How many have found in The american Weeks tales
of adventure by land and something of the thrill and np
ton Peary got from his early readng
Its fascinating articles the developments popular
science in history travel biography medicine, religion open
horizons the people of America stimulating the youth of
the country forms of effort and achievement SO simply
and clearly these articles written that all grasp hem yet
their authenticity complete that copies used every by
schools and scientific institutions all the nation
Evening star., 1943-08-27


be allowed to produce one witness
for De Marigny, Dr.. Ulrich Ober-
warth, who he said may not be here
in October-the earliest date a trial
could be held.
Hearing Recessed.
Magistrate Field ruled that Mr..
Higgs would have to give the prose-
cution notice Of his request, and re-
cessed the hearing until next Tues
day without making decision.
The magistrate must decide
whether the prosecution has pro-
duced sufficient evidence 10 warrant
holNns Pc Marigny for trial by
jury
The final prosecution witness,
John Herbert Anderson, managing
director of the Bahamas General
Trust, said De Marigny appeared
"incredulous" when he was in
formed that Sir Harry was dead.
He testified he went to see De
Marigny the morning of July 8 when
Sir Harry's body was discovered, He
met De Marigny on the road. ~ q
Il told him, Sir Harry died this
morning." Mr.. Anderson said. HE
was incredulous, and said, Are you
kidding?'"
Went Alone to Estate.
The two of them went together
toward Westbourne. the Oakes es-
tate here. but stopped at the home
of Newell Kelly. Oakes' property
manager. De Marigny went alone
to Westbourne, Mr.. Anderson re-
lated, but returned about Is min
utes later.
He told Mrs. Kelly he thought he
was going to be sick and asked me
to drive him home"
On the way to town. Mr.. Ander-
son said De Marigny told him Sir
Harry had head wounds and was
burned.
A. F. Adderley. special prosecutor,
asked Mr.. Anderson: Did De Ma
rigny ask you to do anything for
him?"
DE Marigny told me he had some
gasoline drums on his premises on
Victoria avenue" Mr.. Anderson re-
piled. He desired to have them
moved"
Tells Of Loan to De Marigny.
Mr.. Anderson said De Marigny
had told him Sir Harry was drink
ing himself to DEATH"
The banker also said that early
this year De Marigny had asked his
help in compromising financial diff
ferences between him and his for
mer wife, Ruth, who claimed De
Marigny owed her $4,000 and was
threatening a lawsuit.
Within two months before Sir
Harry's death the banker lent De
Marigny approximately $4,000.
Evening star., 1943-08-27

at Camp Croft, S. c., and Army
posts in New Mexico and Texas.
1t, Laporte is radio communica-
tons officer at the Army Air Base
at Kearney, Nebr.. and brother.
John, is now in the South Pacific
with the Seabees.
Nurse Called to Duty.
Called to active duty are Edward
Frank Ortowski as second lieu
tenant, an Army nurse, Catherine
Margaret Bier, both listed as resi-
dents of Washington, and Dr.. Louis
John Olivier, 5o12 Hollywood road.
Berwyn,. Md, as first lieutenant in
the Sanitary Corps.
Maj. Kintz, for nine years a re-
serve officer, was called for active
duty in January, l941, and first sta
toned in Puerto Rico. He was
oorn in Alexandria and was gradu-
ated from Mckinley High School.
Prior to Army service, he was as
sistant chief of the photolithogra ph
and manuscript division of the Gov
eminent Patent Office. He is now
budget ana finance officer attached
to the headquarters OF the 1st Air
Force at Mitchell Field, N. Y.
Capt. Clemence has been on
active duty for one year with the
Dental Corps at the station hospital
at West Point. A native of WASH
ington, he is graduate of St. John S
High School and in 1888 was gradu-
Ated from Georgetown University
and later Joined the faculty there.
Had Office Here.
A dental surgeon, he had Offices
on Connecticut avenue before his
Army service. He is married and
his wife and daughter live with him
In Cornwall, N. Y,
Evening star., 1943-08-27
Denmark
Continued From First Page)

populations joined those of other
cities in protesting against the lack
OF discipline by German soldiers.
The Danes accused many soldiers
OF attacking without provocation
and hurting hand grenades into
crowds of persons who refused to
disperse when ordered.
No Further Concessions.
Danish and German authorities
have been comforting all week on
the revolt, which started on. August
Is, and the Nazi ambassador to Den
mark, Werner Best, went to Berlin
several days ago to report on the
situation. 1t was reported that Best
would not return to Denmark and
that Gen. Hermann Won Hannecken,
commander of the German occupa-
ton army. would institute some
form OF military rule in a further
attempt to preserve order.
1t was understood here that
Danish government leaders told the
Germans that the Danes would
make no further concessions. They
have already refused to allow the
Germans to try persons accused of
sabotage
Already short of manpower, the
Germans are reported to be hesitat-
ing about taking over full control
as they have in other occupied coun-
tries, because it would require more
troops and most of them now sta .
toned in Denmark must be con-
stantly on the alert against pos
sible Allied invasion.
Evening star., 1943-08-27

disclosed to have struck due south
in new flanking maneuver.
The southwark column of Gen.
Ivan S. Konev's steppe army,
pounding toward the key rail juno
ton OF Lozovaya, killed some 600
of the enemy and destroyed or dis
abled % enemy tanks, the Soviet
communique said Fighting was
reported heavy.
Thus. the steppe army was NOV
ing into position to put ever-in-
creasing pressure against the f1anks
OF the German lines reaching east
ward into the Donets River Basin.
Many Counterattacks Beaten.
In the Donets Basin itself, the
Moscow war bulletin said. the south
west army group commanded by
Gen. Rodion Y. Malinovsky alb
sorbed frequent Axis .counterattacks
south of Izyum and southwest of
Voroshilovgrad. killing 1000 of the
enemy and destroying 48 tanks.
Whole trainloads of ammunition
and other booty were captured In
rapid lunges.
Yesterdays advances by Gen.
Konev's troops west Of Kharkcv
wiped out 800 enemy rearguards,
routed two battalions and captured
several villages. Numerous enemy
counterattacks were beaten down.
The communique gave no in
formation as to how far the Rus
slams had penetrated the Ukraine
west of Kharkov. One big goal Is
Poltava, IS miles to the southwest
on the railroad leading to the
Dnieper, which is another IS miles
beyond.
Poltava Already By-Passed.
Poltava already has been by
passed to the north by one Soviet
column which captured Zenkoy
wednesday on a sbee- line. drive to-
ward Kiev. Ukraine capital still 178
miles distant. - &. 6
The Russians announced last
night that Gen. Konev, whose troops
captured Krahkov Monday, was
raised from colonel general to a full
general. Likewise, MARKHAM M.
Popov, whose troops seized Orel and
are now advancing on Bryansk, was
elevated to that rank. =. 49,
The war bulletin; said eorAin-
gent of Popov's forces. making a re-
connaissance, smashed into a series
OF German trenches on the Bryansk
front yesterday and captured them
in hand-to-hand fighting.
Evening star., 1943-08-27
Rome
Continued From First Page J

many of those who came to Rome
from the provinces had other ideas
than merely seeking shelter from
Allied bombs. Some, they asserted,
came for political purposes and they
comprise the element that Badoplio
most fears. - l'7 s =.
1t was recalled that when demon
strations for peace and anti-German
riots got under way in Northern
Italian cities, the police and mill
tary authorities, at Badoglio's
orders, cracked down and Jailed a
number of anti-Fascist political
prisoners who had been released
after Mussolini's downfall.
When his heavy-handed system
OF restoring order became obvious, a
number OF these former prisoners of
FasciSm and enemies of Germany
packed their bags and went to
Rome. This influx began weeks be-
fore Italy's unilateral declaration
that Rome was an open city.
Worried Over Demonstrations.
When Badoglio made his bid to
save Rome from Allied raids. thous-
ands more provincial Italians, with
the sole idea of getting out of areas
subject to bombing, headed for
Rome to visit relatives-existant and
nonexistarit.
Badoglio and his overworked po-
lice are worried particularly, the
travellers said, about just how many
of the 100000 who have crowded
into Rome are beginning to get ideas
about staging peace demonstrations
and showing their displeasure with
the governments policies in other
ways.
Reports of another curious devel-
opment which followed Badoglio's
open city declaration were brought
to Madrid by these travellers. They
said many Romans pl omptly went
to Ostia, nearest seacoast town only
IA miles from Rome, on the theory
that the Allied forces would choose
that point for a landing and a
march on Rome.
Evening star., 1943-08-27
Congressional Action
To Halt Father-Draft
Urged by Revercomb
BY ]. A. OIEARY,

Congressional action to put of the
proposed drafting of pre-Pearl Har-
Dor fathers slated to start in Octo-
Der, was urged today by Senator
Revercomb, Republican, of West
Virginia, a member Of the Senate
Military Affairs Committee.
The Senator expressed deep con-
cern over the possible effects on the
rising generation Of leaving children
to be cared for and reared by only
one parent.
IF too many fathers are killed,
we may have wolf packs OF children
roaming the streets" he continued.
II don't want 10 see a situation
develop here such as occurred in
Russia. where the government was
nursing and raising children"
Explaining that he has heard this
issue discussed often since the re-
cent October draft order was an
nounced, Senator Revercomb said
1t has thrown the people into tur-
moil."
Would Take Others First.
when Congress recessed, I do
not believe there was q member
who thought this order would be
issued" he said. MY feeling is that
every single man, and every married
man without children, capable of
service, should be called before men
with children are taken. That is
deferment. not exemption, but not
until the very last should we create
a condition that would leave many
fatherless children throughout the
country"
The issue is virtually certain to
be raised In both the House and
Senate as soon as they reconvene
September Il. Chairman May of
the House Military Committee has
announced he will have a bill ready
that day to halt the father-draft
call and In the Senate the Wheeler
bill on the same subject is already
pending, having been reported from
committee. The Wheeler bill merely
postpones the call until January.
Senator Revercomb also believes
Congress will have to do some
serious economizing along with any
consideration of taxes.
Sees Limit Near.
THE spending of money, war or
no war, has got to be curtailed, I"
he declared. I'VE have nearly
reached the limit that can be laid
on the backs OF the people. There
is definitely room for curtailment.
Many of the domestic agencies of
Government can be materially re-
duced."
Senator Revercomb said his
people are intense and earnest in
their desire to push the war to a
victorious conclusion and are will
ing to make sacrifices, but are con-
cerned over too much control from
Washington. Touching on labor
problems, the Senator continued:
L believe the rank and file of
working men and women of my
State are against any interference
with the war effort through strikes" :"
He said also that his people want
all necessary steps taken to pro-
vide for the men In the armed serv.
ices when they return -. 7,
Evening star., 1943-08-27
British Red Cross Leader
Will Attend Session Here
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 27-Field Mar
shal Sir Philip Chetwode. chairman
Of the Executive Committee of the
British Red Cross and St. John War
Organization, announced accept
ance today of an invitation of the
American Red Gross for a confer
ence in Washington.
The conference has been called
to exert any possible pressure on
Japan to permit regular aid to AL
lied prisoners of war in the Pacific
area
Delegates from London will be Sir
Ernest Burden. deputy chairman,
war organization, British Red Cro1,
and j. M. Eddy, chairman of the
Prisoners of War Department of the
organization.
The objectives of the conference
have been discussed by British Red
Cross representatives and Chairman
Norman H. Davis of the American
organization. Mr.. Davis is now Wis
iting Britain.
Evening star., 1943-08-27
Experts 10 Instruct
Building Wardens 10
Standardize Efforts

Special instructions for building
wardens and area training directors
are to be presented by q group of
experts at lecture courses Monday
and Wednesday nights, District civil
ian defense authorities announced
today.
The Washington Building Protec-
ton Conference, as the special
courses are called. will be held In
Hearing Room B OF the Labor De-
partment Auditorium, from 7::30 to
10:30 pm. Ofilcials said they were
planned in an effort to coordinate
and standardize the procedure of
building wardens throughout the
District.
Nearby Wardens Invited.
Commissioner John Russell Young
regional civilian defense director,
has extended invitations to build
ing wardens, deputy wardens and
training directors from nearby coun-
ties as well as those in the District.
Sylvan King, assistant chief war
den in charge of commercial and
industrial organizations, said ::
Throughout the city are q large
number of business enterprises
which have under their roofs thou
sands Of persons every day. Some
Of these have made adequate and
even elaborate preparations for air
raids. Others are woefully made
quate.
Speakers Include Mileham.
"It Is our plan. after survey, to
standardize building protection and
assist. wherever 1t is needed, in
building up and training building
warden personnel" .75 81.
The air raid protection code for
Federal buildings is to be discussed,
as we'll as general bui,1ing protec-
tion, and organization and training
programs. a.e
Among lecturers will be Chief Air
Raid Warden William j. Mileham,
Charles A. Peters of the Public
Buildings Administration: Col.
Joseph. D. Arthur. jr, assistant en-
gineer commissioner, who will speak
on air raid shelters; Acting Fire
Marshal Raymond C. Roberts, who
will speak on fire prevention and
safety measures; representatives of
the National Airport, and spokes-
men for the national Office of civil
ian defense.
Presiding over the courses will be
Col. Leonce R. Legendre. executive
assistant to Mr.. Young.
Evening star., 1943-08-27
II D. {. Area Officers
Promoted, ; Others
Called TO Active Duty

Eleven Army officers from the
Washington area have received tenn
porary promotions and three others
nave been ordered to active duty
the War Department announced
today.
Advanced to major were Capts
Ernest Karl Neumann, of the 4400
olock of Brandywine street NV
and John Swift Kintz, whose home
Is here at 2403 Tunlaw road NV.
1t. John Sanner Clemence, son of
MRS. u S. Clemence. 1851 Sixteenth
street NV, was promoted to CAP
tain IN. the Dental Corps.
District men raised to the rank
OF first lieutenant include William
Walter S. Claytor, Coast Artillery
Corps, of ITO P street NV: George
Terence Shansey, Air Forces. 4424
Greenwich Parkway NV; and Ed
win Thompson Kimbrough, Air
Forces, formerly of the 5000 block
Of Idaho avenue NV.
virginians Promoted.
Virginia residents advanced from
second to first lieutenant are John
Haven Reddy, Coast Artillery, for
merly of 406 North oxford street,
Arlington; Thomas Blanchard Wor-
sley, Quartermaster Corps, West
Cameron road, Falls Church; Rob-
ert Bonnell Young, Cavalry. of Mid
dleburg and Walter Murray Leach,
Engineer Corps, of 416 Bashford
lane. Alexs ndria.
1t. Frank Barker Laporte, the
only Maryland man listed as pro-
NOTED from second to first lieuten-
ant, is the son of Mrs. Laura r. La
Evening star., 1943-08-27
Russia
Continued From First Page J

'Sotitllueu from f1rSt Pa9e.)
the Associated Press, said Russian
troops supported by tanks and
planes attacked south and west
of Kharkov yesterday, but were
repulsed with the loss of more
than 100 tanks.
fThe Germans said their troops
made thrust against the flank
OF Red Army forces attacking on
the Mus front, repelling the Rus
SLAMS and inflicting heavy losses.
and halted Soviet attacks near
1zyum with a series of counter
blows.
"a Russian attack southwest
and west of Orel did not succeed
in achieving a breakthrouph
despite the employment of ex-
traordinarily strong air forces"
the Nazi bulletin said. 1t added
that altogether 21s Russian tanks
were destroyed in yesterdays
fighting)
Soviet Flanking Maneuver.
In addition to yesterdays 81
mile westward advance which tn
Russians made In the Kharkov re
gion toward the Nazis' Dniepe
River defenses, Soviet forces wer
Evening star., 1943-08-27

turbing the Esworthy household and
was charged with disorderly con-
duct.
According to a recent survey Of
the IA Maryland counties affected
by the law less than a dozen ac-
tually have been convicted and sent
to Jail for refusing to work.
States attorneys and other coun-
ty officials, however, said the mere
fact the law is on the books is a
good ''persuader" for those who need
urging to hold jobs.
Some of the States attorneys
said men in their counties who
never before have been known to
hold steady jobs now are out in the
fields with Maryland farmers or
are helping to pack the States food
crops at local canneries.