davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1944-02-16

r. E. Coy, Missoula manager for
the Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph company, who has been
in attendance at a meeting of COM
pany officials in Billings, spent
Monday and Wednesday evenings in
Laurel visiting with his brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Coy and many friends. Many years
ago Mr.. Coy was manager of the
Laurel office.
Harvey Gunter, S &c, wrote his
mother this week that in San Fran
cisco he had seen Marcy and Flea
nor Price, Nh. and Mrs. Henry
Pewitt and other Laurel friends. g,
At the next to the last number
in the card tournament being spon-
sored by the Royal Neighbors, the
winners in the Tuesday evening
event at the L. l.. club were as
follows: Bridge, Mrs. w. P. Sex
ton and Mrs. R. F. Lamb, high and
second for the women; M. o. Skille-
stad and Mr.. Lamb, first and Sec
ond for the men; for five hundred,
Mrs. A. F. Elliot, Mrs. Paul Nc
Larnon, Charles E. Rodgers and DR..
R. j. Rosselot. The final number
of the series will be at the hall on
Tuesday, March 81, when grand
Laurel outlook., 1944-02-16
- Auxiliary
80 Activities
Care Of Returning
Veterans Urged To
Curb Z. 3. Ravages

A warning that veterans of world
war IL who are victims of tubercu-
losis must be kept in hospitals until
cured so as to prevent the spread
Of tuberculosis among civilians was
sounded by Mrs. Charles B. Gilbert
of Norwich, Conn.,, chairman of the
national rehabilitation committee of
the American Legion Auxiliary, at
the area rehabilitation conferences
in Hartford, Jan. s and Milwaukee,
Jan. %.
"a new accent in the blueprint
of service comes to US with the re.
turn of so many veterans of the
present war suffering from tuber-
culosis," Mrs. Gilbert said. "The
story is much the same as that of
World war l, and there is no new
development in the cure of tuber-
c~ulosis, but there are definite roles
we can play in directing the atti-
tudes of the younger men returning
from the present thatres of war. In
many cases they can be guided to
the road of complete
Hospitalized under expert care, a
large proportion of these veterans
will recover if they remain long
enough in the hospital.
sometimes the patients, feeling
better, leave the hospital too soon,
for there is 10 law compelling them
to remain there against their will,
and much of the good, if not all of
it, is lost. At home they lack pro-
fessional supervision and too often
relax the periods of rest and the
schedules of diet. 1t is very often
the result that the tuberculosis be-
comes active once more and the
patients find themselves again very
sick men.
"To encourage these men to re-
main in the hospital under expert
care until proper time for discharge,
to win the cooperation of the fam
lilies at home in persuading them to
in the hospital, this is the
assignment of the American Legion
Auxiliary.
"The outside world little appre-
but the units do, that hos
pitalized veterans all over the land
all the 90 veterans facilities are
receiving constant attention and
cheer from our Auxiliary rehabilita-
ton workers."
The Auxiliary members met at
5he Red Cross room and folded
dressings Tuesday evening.
Lunch was served at the home of
Harriet Bliss, who was assisted by :,
Frances Tutwiler.
Watch for the national defense
window display at the o. M. Void 1
company store.
Laurel outlook., 1944-02-16

prizes will be awarded in addition
to those won during the evening.
The Senior Young Peoples class
of the Methodist Sunday school met
Tuesday with Rev. and Mrs. M. j.
Wilcox. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kaiser,
Jr., were guests of the class. The
lesson study, in charge of Mrs. Will
cox, was on pictures of Christ. Next
Tuesday evenings meeting will be
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Van Nice.
Laurel outlook., 1944-02-16

Nolan Gunter, ST &c, arrived
here Saturday on leave and is visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Christine Gun
ter. He has seen action in some of
the important Atlantic theatres.
William Ziegler of the Vaughn
R~agsdale store left Saturday night
for Arlington, Mimi, to visit his
mother. In Minneapolis he will
visit a sister. He is slated to leave
soon for the service.
PFC. Chester Scott of the mar
ines called Mrs. Scott by telephone
Saturday night from Camp Elliott,
Calf. He said he is now with a
laundry outfit that was recently or
ganized.
James Thorne, stationed at Kod-
lax, Alaska, remembered his moth
er, Mrs. Joseph Thorne, on Valen-
day, Feb. IA, by wiring the
delivery of some beautiful roses.
He is now in his fourth year of
service.
Mrs. r. T. Herriott received a
message this week from her son,
Cpl. Bob Herriott, saying that he
had just arrived in the United
~ am fine and in one
he wired. "My furlough is
expected within two weeks; will
wire when l am coming" He was
in the initial landing at Ausgusta
Bay Bo%ugainville island.
Laurel outlook., 1944-02-16
bronchial Coughs:
B 0nChiaI IrritatiOnS
C. q II S
(Resulting From C0ldS)
Buckley's Famous "CANADLOL"
Mixture Acts Like a Flash

Spend a few cents today at Gard
ner Pharmacy. Eande Drug Com
pany or any drug store for a bottle
of Buckeyes CANADICL Mixture
triple acting). Take a couple of
sips at bedtime. Feel it's. instant
powerful effective action spread
thru throat, head and bronchial
tubes. 1t starts at once to loosen
up thick, choking phlegm, soothe
raw membranes and make breath
ing easier.
Sufferers from those persistent,
nasty irritating coughs or bronchial
irritations due TO colds find Buck
ley's brings quick and effective re-
lief. Don't wait-get Buckley's Can
adiol today. You get relief instant
".
Laurel outlook., 1944-02-16

Lieut.. Dorothy Graft arrived here
Sunday by plane and is spending
until Friday with her father, F. w.
Graft, and Mrs. Graft. She has
been transferred from Wendover
Field, Utah, to Camp Bowman, KY,
where she will attend evacuation
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-11
Pan American Denies
Pushing Train Travel
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Pan American Anyways today de-
MED an assertion by Eastern Air
Lines that Pan American has en-
couraged passengers from Latin
America to travel by railroad rather
than by domestic airlines within the
United States.
r. c. Lounsbury, general passenger
traffic manager for Pan American
told a Civil Aeronautics Board hear
ing that Eastern's statement, made
in recent testimony, is entirely I'M
true" Both companies are appli-
cants for postwar air routes te
Latin America, now being considered
by the board.
Sales to Pan American passengers
of connecting transportation to do
tnestic airlines have far exceeded
sales of railroad tickets Mr.. Louns-
bury testified.
Pan American has to overcome a
tremendous amount of inertia" on
the part of Eastern in promoting
international air travel, he AIDED, be-
cause Eastern has always appeared
to be too busy with its own domestic
business to have much enthusiasm
for the promotion Of travel to Latin
America"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-11
BY HOWARD COWAN,

Associated Press War Correspondent
LONDON, Oct. 1l--Where Is 1t.
Gen. William H. Simpsons United
States 9tflAArmy?
Secrecy with which Allied head
quarters is surrounding this fight
ing force has left its movements and
probable present location a matter
Of conjecture on both sides of the
western front. It's whereabouts
when finally made known, may be
the key to Allied strategy-the mas
ter plan to deliver a final knockout
blow to Germany.
Allied headquarters emphasized
the element Of mystery concerning
Gen. Simpsons 9Th Army when 1t
ofncially disclosed last night that
the French LIST Army has been COM
bined with the American It'll Army
to form the 9Th Army Group hold
ing the extreme right flank of the
western front. Previously, Gen.
Eisenhower had said only that the
new army group was composed Of
Trench and American units"
There had been unomcial specu-
lation that Gen. Simpsons 9th
would be part of this army group
The 9th Army has been in the
news since its presence In France
was disclosed IN September. The
first time was when 1t. Sam Magill
and 10 comrades rounded up 10000
Germans south Of the Loire River
and guided them to surrender al
Orleans September L. Next was
when the Germans-hshing for in
formation-declared in . Berlin
broadcast that Gen. Simpsons mer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-11
Fore River 5hipyard
Strike Farley Called
~ the Assoeiated pYess.

ny tkaG AAAOGiote0 6fen8s
QUINCY, Mass, Oct. 1I.-COm-
pany ofncials and union representa-
tiyes are scheduled to confer with
Federal and State conciliators and
Navy Ofncers today IN m attempt
to settle the two-day strike Of nearly
4. 900 workers ct the Bethlehem Steel
Co.'S Fore River shipyard.
The meeting was arranged last
might during : conference between
Comdr L. p. Nader Of the LIST Naval
District; John J. Sullivan Of the
United States Cancellation Service,
and William J. Nullaney, president
|of the Independent Union Of Fore
River Workers.
Earlier, union representatives r.
sued = statement saying the main
reason for the walkout u that We,
the workers., recognize there is In
efficiency, delay and mismanage-
ment. Production Is not Ut its peak.
Full cooperation with the Navy De-
lpartment is impossible"
A company representative said the
work Stoppage involved $500 pipe
filters, shipftters, sheet-metAl work
ers and electricians and some SYM
pathizing welders."
He also disputed the charge OF
''ineMciency and mixnanAgement'
and declared that 'the record OF
the Fore River plant speaks for
ITSELF"
we were asked to complete ON
allotment of LIST boats between last
February and June" he said. I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-11
PetriIIo
Continued From First Page.

now supplying the public with all
necessary recordings"
He also informed the President
I'VE have made records for practical
ly every Government agency, for the
armed forces $50 and our Allies, in
the Overwhelming number Of cases
without any compensation, and we
are continuing to do So"
Mr.. Petrillo said the decision was
reached unanimously by the fedora
tons Executive Board The 1912
ATM order forbade record-making
by members for firms that had not
signed contracts. Mr.. Petrillo re-
ported the purpose was to provide
more work for live musicians.
President Roosevelt appealed per-
sonally to Mr. Petrillo to withdraw
the ban last Wednesday after the
union had ignored a War Labor
Board directive to take such action.
The directive called on the union
to lift the ban and then, as the
next step, prescribe negotiations be-
tween the musicians and the re-
cording companies. In event the
negotiations fell through, the VILE
itself proposed to fix contract terms
1t was said at the board today
however, that refusal of the union
precluded the other steps.
WLB Chairman William II. Davit
said the board was through with
the case now.
Not War Issue.
Mr.. Vinson had decided previously
that noncompliance with the VILE
order was not "unduly impeding the
war effort" and noted the war effort
must be impeded before the Gov
eminent can act.
In New York, Frank M. Folsom
vice president of RCA in charge oil
the RCA-Victor division, said the
company would make mo statement
in regard to the message" Mr.. Pet
rillo sent to President Roosevelt
until the President has acted
UPON it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-11
Whereabouts Of U. S. 9th Army
[Moy Be Key to Allied Bio Push
positions on the Bel.

had taken up positions on the Bel
gisn- German frontier.
Unfortunately, for German &C.
curary, there Was no room on the
northern fank. occupied by the
2lst Army group composed Of the
Canadian LIST and British I'd armies.
The middle Of the line is filled
by the American 1st and American
Sd armies. And the American It'll
and French LIST are holding the
southern extremity of the line.
Is the 9th Army poised in it's
secret location to exploit . possible
Allied breakthrough like the st. Lo
stampede?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-11

a, r. WHCpHOLO.
enemy might get suspicious, and
there might be a hitch. We want to
give them every possible chance
and then what happens after that
Is their own responsibility.
Planes Overhead.
The hands of an old grandfather
clock in one room licked off the
minutes. Artillery kept firing, not
into Aachen, but northeast of the
city against enemy troops forming
up for counterattack against Cru
cifix Hill. Planes circled overhead.
The hands of the clock reached
l1:50 and moved on
A high-ranking officer came to the
doorway of the command post and
sheok his head.
Yesterday we told the Germans
in Aachen to surrender or we would
destroy their CITY," he said. This
morning they decided to let us do it.
The officers refuse to surrender. Now
We have to break the will of the
officers.
This ultimatum is not without
Its mixed blessings. We got lot of
prisoners. Each one of them was
carrying copy of the leaflets we
dropped. There were about 100 in
one group who came out of their
pillboxes-and that is a lot of men
when they are inside pillboxes. 1t
saves us the trouble of digging
them out"
10 Prisoners Taken Out.
In cage nearby were 10 prisoners
taken out of Aachen. A Nazi lieu
tenant was sleeping off the effects
of a spree which resulted when all
troops inside Aachen yesterday were
issued whisky and wine rations-one
bottle of whisky to three men, and q
bottle of wine for ecah two men.
The three men who took the sur
render ultimatum to the Germans
yesterday were 1t. Cedric L.afley,
Enosburg Falls, Vt; 1t. william
Boehme, New York, and Pvt. Ken
meth Kading, La Grange, Ill.
Just before / pm. they returned
from Aachen with a white flag made
from a bedsheet which they carried
in to present the ultimatum to the
German commander and the Mayor
Of Aachen.
LIT. Lafley actually carried the
messages. 1t. Boehme acted as In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-11
Strange Aachen Attack
Marked by Moments
OF Complete Silence

VContlnueo from F1rst Pa&eJ
dense black. Our shells ny over
with sort Of whispering noise.
Divebsmbers Attack.
American divebombers first at
tackled at 1880 pm. Twelve OF them
roared over and they came down
In pairs, spouting bombs from each
side. Most of these were IRE bombs
and seven blazes erupted at once
across the city.
flames spouted from the shouts
Of the planes machineguns. just
over to the right, a herd Of Holstein
cows were grazing in pasture on
the edge of the town.
At 1880 pm. we saw the first
Sign of German reaction. Smoke was
rising of to the east of the city in
the vicinity Of our lines and that
meant German shells were falling
there.
Prisoners have been coming into
our lines all day.
One who has just turned up acted
rs a guide in Aachen yesterday for
the three Americans who went in
under white flag with the ulti-
matum demanding unconditional
surrender. The guide said he had
just had enough.
lee Soldiers Slip Through.
Before noon more than 100 Ger
man troops slipped through their
own lines. They said many more
wanted to accept the ultimatum, but
their officers would not let them.
II he accepted the ultimatum, the
German commander was to send a
representative under a flag of truce
to the railway on the outskirts of
the city and arrange the surrender
The enemy was to pass through the
line in groups of SO, leaving weapons
behind.
LookOuts kept watch on the pre-
arranged meeting place Several
times it appeared as though the
garrisons might be surrendering
when German soldiers neared the
spot, but they were only trying to
escape and bore no message.
Gun Crews Ready.
At 1880 am. no one had appeared.
Automatically the plans for batter
ing Aachen by artillery and air be-
gan to take shape. Noon was set
for the opening of the artillery bar
rage Extra ammunition had been
issued to the gun crews. They stood
In readiness
Divebombers were alerted and
within few minutes were winging
toward Aachen.
On a ridgetop before Aaehen we
waited at a command post for word
from the forward unit which was
to receive the surrender if the enemy
capitulated.
No correspondents were permitted
TO visit the advance unit.
I'VE dc not want anything to hap
pen which might prevent the sur
render" an officer explained. IF
there is any unusual movement, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-11
Quokers Report 250. 900
Destitute in Normundy
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-THE
American Friends Service Commit
tee reported yesterday that about
250,000 men, women and children
in Normandy have lost everything
home, clothing, furniture, etc.
since the invasion.
Quaker workers In France have
said the French government prob
ably will not be able to meet more
than 80 per cent of their relief
needs, the committee said.
Don't turn your back on the trent
buy more War Bonds! l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-11

stead, we completed thu qunta h.
fore May, . vital psr1oGnnance Il
the SUCCESS of the Allied invasiea
Of France"
The yard normally employs ap-
proximately 1.oo0 workers IN three
shifts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-11

terpreter. The young, tall and
spike-haired Pvt. Kading, gulping
with nervous excitement at his par
ticipation in this memorable mis-
sion, carried the bedsheet as a flag
of truce.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-23

Myrtle Kinnicutt were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Cox. Willis. and sid
Colby and son, Robert. Tslladay
Road.
Mrs. Ormund Minnick and sons.
Willis. spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Elka and
daughter. Doris.
Mrs. Laura Adair. Romulus, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Mason and family.
Mrs. Jacob Becker. Georgetown.
Ill, spent the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshal Mahoney and family.
Lelanel Gordon OF Ypsilanti
spent Tuesday evening with Veron.
lea Yelinek helping her celebrate
her 18th birthday.
Clyde Mason and son Jerry spent
Sunday in Flint visiting Junior
Mason who Is attending school
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Countryman
and Mrs. Anna Yelinek, Detroit.
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs,
John Yelinek and family.
Mrs. Charlotte Fromant. Bedford.
Ohio, spent Sunday with her sister.
Mrs. Marshal Mohaney and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Hardy spent
Friday afternoon in Ypsilanti and
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Smith
and Mrs. Emily Hardy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Vedder
flew over the homes OF their par
ats. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Elka and
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Z. Vedder, Whit.
taker, with their airplane, Saturday
afternoon.
Sunday guests OF MT. and Mrs.
Harold Spears were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wagner. Ypsilanu, Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Edwards, Milan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Loyal Wilson and Mrs. Belle
Colts, Willis.
Harvey Brancheau and sons,
Maybee. spent sunday evening with
Mr.. and MISS. George Schechter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Cox, Plat,
were Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Vogler and daughter, Jean.
Miss Lucille Connors, Ypsilanti,
and Miss Hilda Connors, Detroit,
spent Sunday with Mrs. f. Notar
and family, and mother, Mrs. Anna
Beard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Goodenough
and son, Melvin, Maybee. spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Schecter and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cox, Milan,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
julius Oelke.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-23
S. E. Augusta Nercs

at Willis were Mrs. Myrtle Rinni-
cult. Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Hardy,
Marvin Smith. Fred Garrod. Mrs.
Bessie Brown. Stanley DeJAnoyich.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Garrod.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Hardy at
tended the Farmers Club meeting
Tuesday evening at the Oakville
Church.
Forbes Mason OF Romulus spent
Sunday with his brother, Mark Ma
son. and family.
Corp. Walter Krejci returned
to California after spending his
furlough with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Krejci.
Mrs. Elaine Briggs spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Warren in Detroit.
Sunday dinner guests OF Mrs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-23

penny shortage in the Philadelphia
area Is reported. over-at least
for the present Arthur Pritchard,
m charge OF the Federal Reserve
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-23

Depot here. when ice collected on
power wires during a recent sleet
storm Il threatened 10 break the
lines and force a shutdown OF op-
erAtions. SO maintenance superin-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-23
FEDERAL RETURN INCREASES

CHICAGO-UP-Federal revenue
from excise taxes on cigarettes,
gasoline and liquor increased rs
per cent from S2,34O, 900, 900 in 1912
to $2.510,000,000 in 1943 and state
revenue dropped 23.9 per cent
from $3.50, 100000 to s1,1SO. 900, 900
the Federation of Tax Administra-
tors announced.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-23

Banks money department. PIN
adelphia. said pennies we're beins
sent to New York and other short
age areas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-23
SHOOTS ICE OFF WIRES

LIMA. O.-UP-A shotgun comes
In handy for other purposes be-
sides hunting at the Lima Tank
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-23
PLENTY OF PENNIES

tendent Avery Hastings blasted
the ice off the wires with his shot
gun.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-23
RETURNS HOME

S. E. Augusta, Mich, Mar. az
Dan Mahoney, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshal Mahoney, has re-
turned TO his home after a tonsil.
lotomy at ST. Joseph's Hospital,
Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-23

Attend Birthday Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vogler and
daughter, Jean. and father. William
Cox. attended birthday party Sat
urday evening at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Rumberger in honor
OF their daughter Frances on her
goth birthday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-23

Attend Dinner
Those who attended the Mix
Producers dinner wednesday noon
Evening star., 1944-05-30
British Flock to Sport Events
To Ease Invasion Tenseness

called British games at London's
White City Stadium, where CSM
Cyril Holmes, British Empire cham
pion, won the 10o-yard dash in 10
seconds fiat.
The King, dressed in civilian
clothes in public for the first time
since the war started, went to the
Royal Windsor Horse Show Satur-
day with the Queen. Princess Eliza.
beth and Princess Margaret Rose
their daughters, each won a cup at
the show which attracted 5000.
$4,000 at Soccer Game.
Other leading sports events were
at Glasgow where a crowd of 10000
cheered Glasgow rangers to a 81
victory over Clyde in a charity cur
soccer final; at Swansea, Wales
where Sergt. Arthur Danahar out
pointed Ronnie James, British light
weight boxer, in 10-rounder before
$4,000 people, and at EPSON, near
London, where 10000 congregated
to see some of Britain's best jockeys
race on borrowed ponies.
One pony, ridden by Steve
Donoghue, famed jockey of other
days, finished last in the pony
derby which was won by jockey
Ed Gardener, Gordon Richards, the
country's champion jockey, was
second.
Evening star., 1944-05-30
Ry the Associated Press.


STANTON, Del, May 3O.-Dela-
ware Park looked for its first mil
lion-dollar betting day today, on
the heels OF a Monday opening that
saw a crowd of l0,875 tossing green
backs around hilariously as they
welcomed the thoroughbreds back
after years war lapse.
The fans shoveled total of $685.
9l5 into the mutuel machines on the
eight races that pried the lid off
a 30-day meeting, sum that COM
pared very favorably with the larg-
est handle in the parks history,
s896,911 on July 4, 1912, when the
crowd was estimated at 25,00O.
This was in the face of elimina-
tion Of the daily double, favorite
form of gambling in these parts,
and track authorities predicted
gleefully that Delaware will double
its business this year.
Jimmy Langford, head of the
mutuels department, said, "other
tracks have increased their handle
Is to Is per cent. Delaware's in
creased business may reach 100 per