davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-23

Two READY-TO-WEA salesladies.
one for full time work. one for part
time work Good salary. Excellent
opportunity for advancement. 7. J..
sutton. 12j ". Michigan Ave.
Phone 994
GIRL for general office work. Pre-
Ter some one able 20 type Per
manent position, excellent oppor-
t8nity Tor Advancement. r l.. SUIT
ton. l-5 ". Michigan Phone sSt.
GIRL WANTED. Clerking experience
preferred. Good pay Greene's
Cleaners. 1903 y. washington
WHITE GIRL or woman to care for
two children from 10 p. m. 8
days week. 81. Phone 1881.
TEACHER desires woman or girl to
care Tor small boy. age @. during
day. so homework Phone 2Sg9-J.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-23
Farms For Sale

~ ACRES. Small house on paved
road so rods to school. Strawber-
ries. raspberries. cherries, peaches
tractor. COW, chickens. i775 North
Territorial Road. Phone owner
Ann Arbor 25S76I.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-23
The YpsiIanti DailyPress

GEORGE c. HANDY. Publisher
TERMS or INSCRIPTION
Daily per week. In city ....... .7ot
Daily. one year in hpsilantt
trading zone, comprising
Washtenaw County. and west
ern portion Of Wayne County t4.0t
Daily, per year. outside Ipsi-
lanu trading zone ..........I.st
Special rate 20 soldiers, year. $500
Independent OF politics and pub.
llSbed daily except sunday with an
aim toward serving the fpsilanu
trading territory.
TELEPHONES
Business office ............t1o. al
Editorial Rooms ................5t
Entered as second-class mail matter
=. Post office, Ypsilanti, Mich.
MEMBER MICHIGAN
LEAGUE OF HOME DAILIEs
ScheereT and Co.
t41 Lexington Ave. New YORK
- n wsebr Drive, Chicago
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-23

Merchandise
household Furnishing.

WINTER COAT-Ladies' size rs
Tiehl blue with fur Jacket Like
new Phone 1871.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-23
SEES LIBERTY MENAcED

ITHACA. N. Y.-INS-Dr. Rob-
ert f.. Cushman. professor Of gov.
eminent at Cornell. declared today
that there are wartime dangers
TO civil liberty. one Of them. he
said. is the virtual arbitrary pow
or OF the Postmaster General 10
exclude newspapers and magazines
from the mails or deny them the
Indispensable second-class mail
ing privileges; another. the intru-
sion OF military authority into the
civilian life OF the nation which he
regards az "a very serious danger"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-23
GETS ACTIVE DUTY

CLEVELAND-INS- Command.
er David S. ingalls,. one-time Re-
publican candidate for governor Of
Ohio, ia serving on the staff OF an
air center in the Solomon Islands.
relatives revealed. Commander In
gals was a Navy ace OF World War
l. Shortly after the outbreak Of
the present conflict, he became
vice president and general mana
ger OF the Pan.American Air Fer
ries. in charge Of shutting bomb
ers TO Africa. He was commission
ed a commander in 1871, requested
assignment to active duty and re-
ceiyed his orders.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-23
Merchandise
Musical Equipment
M.rchnndise Cor sale

Merchandise For sale
CIRCULATING coal HEATER,
new. Circulating uil heater, used
. months. deep wen pumps. shai-
low well pumps. plumbing mater
ais also 3 new sunbeam furnace
". b. Campbell. lsbls ". W aFren'
Detroit. 20. MIoh. oregon 2ioe.
BEAUTY SHOP equipment for sale
New 90 heater table type croq
machine hair Dryer Chrome
shampoo chair and other Items
20 Vine ST. willow ParS.
FOR a WASHABLE WALL finish
that covers lu one coat and dries
IN one hour, IL the new KEN
Tone Gr.nreil Bros. go W. Mich
COMPfETE SIX ROOMS % furnf-
tIre intending electric stove. rugs
dining. living and bedroom sets.
500 \. Ashley. Ann Arhor Pm. 1851.
Tne following re- partial list ~
IRO< ANp STEEL PRODUCTS
Tor sale a. the EeNeyilie Liquid
atiuR 60, cor HagEerty Iid. and
french Landing EelloNill@ An
giles channels. beams. condutts.
pipes Of VARIOUS szeH. open TOP
storage and high pressure tanks,
plates Varying !, inch 20 inch
In thickness. also used lumber.
ROY SHORT. MGR
Phone. office 4OIl Res. 6J3l.
In.fHaUHIfa
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-23
Real Estate
Houses Fer SAFE
E Z Terms

E I Terms
tsoe down buys small fam ~
ar-es. five miles south ~ ipsi
Or storey creek Road wlih new
room mouse, @arage, lon'ii9
house. $500 a $50 NOR ial} 1h-
mediate possession.
$50 BOWS GUYS nearly new
rooms and bath, all modern. TO-
Gated south % Boueer ftal'
River Drive and Mcireg Eoad
nee 1850. with $50 monthly,
Immediate possession.
1000 DOWS buys rooms, ne"
furnace. an older house. all u"N-
lie decorated bath On first floor.
garage. good lot; on =. Cross
tt.5o. Aouse now vacant
1000 DOWN buys 6 rooms ard
bath. on Brewer St, near college
small lot. house IN good cond.-
tion. $500 4 $50 monthly.
$1,000 DOWN buys one floor bunga-
low On sheridan: 5 rooms, bath.
fun basement. hot air rurnHcei
$500 with easy monthly pay
ments.
1880 pOwN buys rooms and
complete bath. one floor, well,
electric pump. on new pave
ment. ~ miles to Bomber
Plant; blocks 70 good store
price reduced 10 t2SS0 for quick
sale. possession In one week.
$500 down btiys rnoms hath
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-23

new. Phone 1871.
household Furnishing.
BUFFET $40, Table SIS, chairs 81
each, burner Savoil Cooking
stove, Iron Bed and springs. Call
17s2R or come In person TO lOl
Bell st.
DAY BED AND MATTRESS. student
cot with coil springs and mattress,
dresser. chest OF drawers. Call
g95-W.
USED FURNITURE for complete
home Stoves, studio couches, beds
from 400 up. open evenings, 200
y. Main St, Ann Arbor.
LATE MODEL NORGE Refrigerator
for sale Al condition. Louis Man
ming, 9937 Cardwell st. Garden
city
RCA VICTOR radio, tube 1899
model call i792-R or come IN per
son 10 lOt Boil ST.
TWO IS" \ ." Administer Rugs.
Chest OF Drawers
Phone lew.
FURNITURE : MONTHS OLD
Leaving city. can 1861
pay or evening
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-24

Neat patterns and solids in mems
and young mems styles. All cotton
and part woods. Sizes % to 50.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-24

credited high school and a gradu-
ate of an approved school of nurs-
ing. She must have current reg
istration as provided for by state
laws and must be a citizen of the
United States or of the Philippine
Islands or of a co-belligerent or
friendly country. For appointment
in the grade of nurse, she must
be between the ages of % and 30
years and in the grade of Reserve
nurse must not have reached her
45th birthday. She may be either
married or single but if married
she will be enrolled for the dura-
ton plus six months provided she
will accept assignment unreServed-
ly and, if she has children, can
show that adequate provision has
been made for their care. Nurses
are appointed in the grade OF
nurse with relative rank of Second
Lieutenant. The salary is 81, 300
year, and 70 cents per day SUBJ
sistence allowance from which de-
auctions are made for laundry and
service She is entitled to leave
of 80 days for each completed
year of service, and in cases of
protracted illness. sick leave with
pay not to exceed 80 days in one
calendar year may be granted.
Naval Reserve Nurse Corps
The applicant shall be female
citizen of the United Stats or one
of the dependencies of the United
States, of good character, and of
not less than 81 years of age nor
more than 40 years of age. She
shall be unmarried, widowed, or
legally separated if married and
not widowed She shall be high
school graduate, and graduate of
ali accredited school of nursing,
registered nurse, and member
Ct nursing rganization affiliated
with the American Nurses Asso-
citation. At pr esent, it is the pol
icy of the Navy Department to re-
quire naturalization of 10 years
duration for applicants for appoint
ment in the Naval Reserve.
When ordered to active duty,
Naval Reserve nurses shall be is
sued government transportation to
the nearest Naval hospital to de-
termine their physical qualification
for performance of such duty. If
accepted she will be assigned to
active duty in the rank of ensign.
She will receive $3.50 per month
for the first three years, with full
maintenance. When reporting for
duty she will receive money al
lowance for the purchase of full
uniform outfit
Further information concerning
both Army and Naval R e serve
Nurse Corps may be obtained by
calling at the Red Cross headquar-
ters, room 125 Customhouse.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-24
RELIEF AT LAST
SHE THANKS DIR.
FOSTERS Tx
RUNDOWN FEELING
A CHY MUSCLES AND
SLUGGISH ELIMINATION
RELIEVED AFTER TAX
ING DIR. FOSTERS FORM
ULA,

! Gratefully giving Tx full credit
for the regained strength, often
after years of suffering, hundreds
OF Well-known men and women
come forward to tell how this
famous medicine promptly reliev-
ed their harassing distress from
acid indigestion, nervousness,
weak, rundown feeling, sleepless-
ness, muscular pains and aches
from the poisonous wastes of slug
gish elimination, loss of appetite,
weight and strength, and similar
debi!itating symptoms due to in
sufficient flow of stomach diges-
tive juices, the toxic wastes of con-
stipation. Mrs. Esta Myers we'll
known resident of 119 Council St.,
Townsville, N. c., happily de,
clares:
II never expected any medicine
to relieve my years of suffering
like Liz did. I had to be very
careful of my diet because of ner-
vous Indigestion, and SONS foods
seemed more like poison than
nourishment to me. I would suffer
for hours afterward with gas pains
in my stomach and get so nervous
/ could hardly stand it. Unless l
took strong laxatives regularly l
felt terribly depressed and full of
toxic poisons. I hardly knew what
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-24
EXTRA WORRY

Add to Naval Intelligence's Wor-
ries in safeguarding the port of
Wilmington in wartime pair of
stolen gasoline ration books.
The thief. however, will have a
hard time convincing filling sta
ton operator that he is the owner
Of the books. They were issued to
and stolen from Lieut.. -Comma
err Peter Browne Ruffin, head of
Naval Intelligence here.
Lieut.. Commander Ruffin re-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-24
RED CROSS NURSE
ENLISTMENTS DROP
National Headquarters Re-
ports Alarming Slump
In Recruiting

An alarming slump in recruit,
ment of nurses for the armed fore.
es has been reported to Chair
man Henry Gerdes, of the Viii.
mington chapter of the American
Red Cross, by Chairman Norman
H. Davis of the national organiza-
ton.
The Red Cross recruits nurses
fol duty with both the Army and
tie Navy, and since January this
responsibility has been the local
chapters with the help of con-
sultants from the National Red
Cross and from the armed forces.
Ire results of the first h
months work were "commenda-
tie." Mr. Davis reported. adding:
But since March there has been
ar alarming slump in nurse re-
cruitment. and this is causing the
Army. the Navy, and the R d
Cross grave concern. The Army
especially is having great difficulty
not only in filling acquisitions for
nurses for overseas assignments,
but for the Army hospitals in this
country as well. In fact, we are
now about 1900 nurses short of
meeting the actual present requir-
ed strength of the Army Nurse
Corps"
Commenting on Mr.. Davis state
ment, Mr.. Gerdes said:
Il understand that, throughout
the country as whole. the great
est obstacle in this campaign is
the reluctance of local communi-
ties to release their nurses. This
Is underestimate BILE. 1t must be re-
allied, however. that the m
feeling applies to those men who
have gone away to war-many of
them essential in the community
life and all Of them essential to
their loved ones-and yet there
was no question but that these
men should 60 The same feeling
must prevail with reference to our
nurses. for these women are in
the fortunate position of having the
ability to serve in a field that re-
quires such technical knowledge
that there can be no substitutes for
those who qualify.
The Army has announced that,
as of June l, it has nurses sta
toned at IS bases outside tn
country as well as at 537 stations
in continental United States. The
opening of new hospitals to take
care of wounded m n speeded
home from the fighting fronts, and
an increasing number of overseas
assignments. are depicting tn e
number of nurses in the reserve
pool.
The nursing profession has es-
timated that one out of every five
active nurses in the nation will be
needed by some branch of the
armed forces by the end of 1913.
Recruitment of nurses has been
on a downward trend since April.
Red Cross officials anticipate that
July figures, not yet available, will
show pickup.
Mr. Gerdes released Information
Thursday on requirements for en-
rollment in the Army and Navy
nurse corps as follows:
amy Nurse Corps-The appli-
cant must be a graduate of an &C.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-24

a good nights sleep was like and
l felt so worn out it was an effort
10 move out of my tracks.
DR.. Fosters Tx brought me
simply grand relief. now have a
splendid appetite and eat anything
on the table. My nerves have set
tied down, I don't need those harsh
laxatlves now, and I sleep so fine
that | get up in the morning feel
ing rested and strong. Tx is
simply grand"
Mrs. Myers statement is typical
OF the happy praise heard for L-K
all over North Carolina. If the
first bottle of L-K does not bring
you gratifying relief every cent of
the small cost will be refunded
without question. Accept no sub
stitute. Only 97c at
FUTRELLE'S DRUG STORE
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-24
ADD TO HONOR ROLL

'""' 18th the names of 9TH
er very patriotic Wilmington
:, :. the name of Wade
Barrier.
Three or four days out of the
week, three or four hours a
day, Mr.. Barrier may be seen
quietly working in the depths
Of the fuel oil section of the
local War Price and Rationing
board. He prepares fuel oil
rations for issuance. This is
work he has been doing for
over a year.
Other members of the depart
ment consider him indispen-
able.
Mr.. Barrier manages his con-
tribution by cutting short his
luncheon hour and stealing the
other time from his business.
There are approximately IL
police department employees pc
900 inhabitants in cities over Is,
nm
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-24
ATTACK JAPS

NEW DELHI, Sept. 23-(RAFly-
ing through improving monsoon
weather, American medium and
heavy bombers and Raj Beau
fighters heavily attacked commu-
nications and military installations
in Japanese-occupied Burma.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-24

ported to police that the ration
books were taken from the dash
board compartment Of his auto
mobile in Forest Hills Wednesday
night.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-24

Grand for quilt and COM
fort making. Each bundle
contains approximately IS
yards of various patterns
and colors in small pieces
weight S pounds.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-24

Real nice quality water repellen
jackets--arny tan only. Expertl,
tailored with extra features, size
"a to 46.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-12
FACES
COURT MONDAY
Sally Rand Must Prove
She Doesn't Owe $46S
for Flowers

Boston, Feb. 12.--(up) ~ Fan
dancer Sally Rand must try 70 coa-
vince Q municipal Judge next Mon-
day that she doesn't owe $AVB Tor
MOVERS. .....
%I1se Ellan AdloW vacsVeG
JvoBment AgASg Aalss xyaI wt ~
sne appeate0 VA cou ~. yssVeEuay E ~
oroereo ner " pny ssO , w SUS.s t, AZ
volveo IA scne1ulls -: = u, pe SSoH ,ss..A
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-12
New Order No Answer
To anp over Pro- lenl
4S.Hour Week to Ease Situation Which Will Continue
to Get Worse as War Progresses

/ The pool Of men In class LA al.
ready Is rock bottom and only l.
100000 single men deferred because
Of occupation would be made avail
able II they were replaced by wo-
men and married men, according TO
VINO sources. In addition, 10000
Of these are agricultural workers
who virtually are frozen In their
Jobs. .4
These sources also disclosed that
as Of December 81, there were Ia
$4,000 men classed 3-A and 1,T06,-
900 as S-B, the latter being deferred
for occupational as well as depend-
ency reasois.
Thus, II married men were to re-
place single men In the deferrable
occupations, only about 10 per cent
Of them would be assured Of escap-
ing induction In the near future.
Major General Lewis b. Hershey,
selective service director, frankly In
formed married men with children
yesterday that two or three months
hence they would constitute the
great majority Of men being ii1duct-
ed because "there will be no one
else left to 'induct" except fathers.
He Is opposing a bill In congress
that would postpone induction Of
fathers In any state until oil Of that
states eligible single men and mar
ried men without children have been
called.
Henceforth, Hershey said, there
will be an inevitable tendency to
give more weight to what the reg
istrant is doing than TO the rela-
tionship he has with dependents"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-12
IHOUDINI WIDOW
DIES ON TRAIN
SpirituaIist Hopeful Of Re-
union in Hereafter With
Magician Husband

Los Angeles, Feb. 12.-(UP) Mrs.
Harry Houdini, 81, widow Of the
magician, died last night aboard
train en- route to New York, con-
WINGED that the dead cannot COM
municate with the living, but hoping
for a reunion in a hereafter with
her husband.
For years, on each anniversary Of
Houdini's death, the white-haired
little woman kept vigil in dark
ened room, o candle aglow beside
her husbands picture, waiting for
the message he had promised to try
to send. The message never came.
Last week, fearing that she would
die soon Of a heart ailment, she in
vited newspapermen to her bedside
for her "last interview" She wanted
the world to know, she said, that her
experiments had failed.
II love to think / will meet Harry
In heaven" she said. 'That's the
way we were taught, but we never
know"
Mrs. Houdini died aboard the train
at Needles, Calf. Her physician, DR..
U. L. Chilini, said death was not
unexpected"
Both she and her sister we're
prepared for It," he said. "But Mrs.
Houdini was determined to at
tempt to reach New York, before
dying"
Mrs. Houdini assisted her husband
in his performances, and with him
exposed many "spiritualists." To-
gether, they duplicated the seances
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-12
DEPENDENTS PLAN
/ CALLS FOR STUDY

washington, Feb. 12.-(UP)-Gov-
eminent officials are studying means
Of liberalizing the allowances and
allotments plan for dependents If
and when married men with chill
dren are indicted into the armed
services, 1t was learned today.
They are not contemplating re-
vision Of the present scale Of all
lowanceS, but rather provisions that
would take care Of hardship cases"
families of soldiers and sailors un-
able to get along on the amount
allowed under the present system.
No legislation is contemplated at
this time.
Army and Navy officials declined
to comment, but other sources re-
vealed that officials of the armed
services charged with administrat-
ing the allowances and allotments
system have been comforting with
Social Security officials. ~.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-12
S25 CANDIDATES.
REPORT MONDAY.
Naval Training School at
Fort Schuyler Giving
Special Instructions

Nine hundred twenty five new
student officers will arrive on Mon
day, February IS, i943, at the United
States Naval Training School
(Indoctrination), Fort Schuyler, the
Bronx, N. Y, at the start Of an ex-
panded program In which the school
will have more than 1900 under
instruction as compared with about
260 In the past.
The school provides short IN
doctrination course to train new
officers In general Naval procedure.
Subjects of study include Naval his
tory, regulations, seaSnanship, ord
nance, navigation, military drill and
physical training.
TO accommodate the enlarged
student body, eight new buildings
have recently been completed. There
are four new barracks, each quar-
tering 400 men, q mess hall, an ad-
ministartion building, and bache-
lor officers quarters. site Of the
school Is the snodernized Fort
Schuyler, which was built In 184$
as part Of New Yorks ,defenses. The
fort has been housing both the
Naval students under is1doctrinaNon
and the New York State Maritime
Academy.
on February 10, the schools tenth
class - Its last small class Of 260
officers - will be graduated. Fol-
lowing the eleventh class which ar
rives Monday, February 18th, q
twelfth group Of 926 officers will
be admitted February 2Sth, raising
the total student body to more than
1900. From this date forward, ap.
proximately 900 officers will be adj
mitted, and another 900 graduated,
monthly, each group taking o two.
month course. An exception Is that
the class starting Monday will be
graduated in six weeks.
Commanding officer Of the indcc-
trination school Is Captain Arthur
O. 6tott. U. s. N. (Ret.), formerly
Chief OF staff, Third Naval Dis
trict.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-12
nv THE OFT EASTER

Dennis j. Altman Of 206 Baldwin
streed died about O week or so ago.
Now there was hardly an oldtin1e
resident Of the Abrigador who didn't
know Mr.. Altman He was born
there, lived there, and knew the
people Of the Old Hill probably as
well as any resident up that way.
Nothing In his life brought Mr..
Altman prominently before the pub
lie, because he as, just as many
Of us from Out East and other parts
Of the city always were, q plain,
ordinary living soul, who went
about his business in his usual way,
without ceremony Of any kind, and
lived a life Of quietness and SELF
respect for o good many years.
We ourselves knew Denny; We had
known him for years. We first
met him back years ago when he
was O follower Of one Of the Abri-
gador amateur ball teams, playing
one Of the many Out East amateur
ball clubs that we had out here IN
q day when all Of us owned our
own bats and balls, and wore, uni
forms made by some Of the good
women Of our reighborhood, Just
for the fun Of It. Our games were
"hot" and we occasionally got into
some arguments, and then 1t was
out East against the fighting
strength Of the Abrigauor, noted for
its supremacy over all other Sec
tions Of the city. But while we bat
tied In our own way, Denny Altman
Just looked on and smiled. He
knew that after the temporary mix
up all would be well again, and the
game resumed. And that was the
way 1t was; no old scores were ever
held against the individual, and we
were all friends again with the
termination Of the game.
Some great old friendships were
some great old friendships were
born Of these games between Out
East and The Abrigador. As we
have related, our friendship for Mr..
Altman started back in those days,
and remained with us up to the
last. I'VE had not seen him In
years until one night about two
years ago we met him going to
church to attend q mission being
held; he knew we seldom attended
devine service; but this night he
did ask us to 60 to hear q mission
airy he said would be to our advarl-
tage. And we felt better for 1t all;
we sat there In church and we did
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-12

average deduction Of per cent Of their monthly
wages for the purchase Of nearly 900 of War
Bonds month. At the present rate Of growth, the
day is when 100000 workers will be investing
10 per cent Of their pay in War Bonds at the rate
Of nearly half billion dollar q rnonth-when sixty
million people Of all groups will be buying War
Bonds out Of current income This Is, of course
only the beginning Of the story. The increasing
cost Of total war demands that Americans must in
crease their regular purchase of War Bonds this
year 1t u.s. however proof that they will make any
necessary sacrifice to achieve Victory. u. s.
Treasury Department