davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-27
PLAN HEARING

JacksOn-A board OF three spe.
cialists has been named 10 conduct
sahity hearing for Mrs. Doro.
thy Roman. farmers wife held in
the county jail here on a first de-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-27
War takes a holiday!

You'll never know what it's like out there
You can't write it. You can't say it. You can't
even believe it -. unless yo"'Ve faced its thun-
dering terror for days on end.
Hour after hour without rcst without let-up
You see your buddies go down, but somehow
you keep inching on through the blaze and the
bacl<ness -. to the point of nightmarish ex-
haustion.
Back behind the lines, there's chance to for
get for a while A chance to relax, to feel human.
To take heart.
Gipe ar boys fbd chance! GIVE generously so
that U.S.O. Camp Shows can keep going on their
oheer-up crusades!
A song and the smile of pretty girl go long
way to unooi bauletense nerves. A laugh is
home new courage. spirit to attack afreSh,
20 win
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-27

gree murder charge growing out
OF the shooting Of Michael James
Jackson. Date Of the hearing has
not been set.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-27
FOR PERFECT VACUUM POT COFFEE

Have fresh bean coffee ground A&P
VACUUM POT grind. For each cup OF
water measured into lower section, meas.
ure two level tablespoonfuls Of coffee into
upper section. Put top section in place,
heat until most of water rises to top sec.
ton. Turn of heat-stir once, let coffee
filter to bottom-seve Immediately.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-27

Ancient man kept time by meas
uring shadows cast by trees. cliffs
and other objects.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-27

one hundrcdweight is equal to
li2 pounds
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-27
Your Community
War Fund 8
Representing the National War Fund
THE 1914 COMMUNITY WAR CHEST COMPRISES.

Ypsant Community Fund USO United Seameus
War Aid Allied Jewish Campaign America-Den-
mark Relief American Field Service. American Relief For
Czcchosovaka. Relief For France. American Re-
lief For Italy American Relief For Norway Belgian War Re-
lief Society British War Relief Society Friends of Luxem-
bourg Relief Association. Philippine War Relief
Polish Relief Queen Wihelmina Fund Refugee Re-
lief Russian War Relief United China Relief
Lithuanian Relief L. Committee For the Care Of Eu
ropean Children. United Yugoslav Relief Fund.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-27
RETURN TO JOBS

Muskegon, Mich Employees NJ
the city sanitary, street and water
departments returned to their Jobs
today, ending a two-day strike In
which they sought, and received a
pay raise from the city commission.
The commission, after a conference
Thursday with representatives NJ
the State. County and Municipal
Workers Of America (CIO) local
and the State Mediation Board.
agreed TO a FIVE cent an hour wage
increase, with other grievances left
to further negotiations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-24
Single Man OF 40
Wants 10 Enlist

War Problem Clinic:
I Sm 10 years old, single, WITH
no dependents. and am IN class
"A I + I r--r7111ic11 fIfKe very much
10 get In some branch of the
service 10 help my country Could
you advise me as 70 which branch
! could apply for enlistment.
J. b. J.
Dear i. r.. T.:
i suggest that YOU contact the
Recruiting Office OF the Army,
Navy and Marine Corps here i'm
the city and see n they can't
Hse you in the service II tou
are in good physical condition
and have no dependents am
sure they will he able To find a
place for Nou. II il, indeed.
commendable that YOU are will
ing 10 consider such a move.
even though YOU are over the
legal draft age.
ROBERT G.. FOSTER.
Family CounSeling SerN ice,
Merrill Palmer school.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-24
Job Permit Needed
by Soldiers Wife

Maf Problem Clinic:
am a girl OF r. married and
my husband ln the service. /
want q war lob so I can help him
and all our boys fight But every
one seems TO think l am too young
Tor q war OBJ Could YOU pleas
help me.
MRS. A. 3.
Dear Mrs. \ g.:
EactaEt employment ~ minors
under 1S years Of age il limited
nv the Child Labor laws. You
will need working permit
from the BOARD Of Education 10
secure any kind of employ
ment.
JUDGE JAMES v. CHENOT,
Wayne County Circuit Court
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-24
Mother Tries 10 Hide
Legitimate Birth

Na Hn..r .I'.
How raaa rs.- -owr r
of stetawect a> proof Cd. citizen
Smn Iar n1 daughter fa ou'aT
WaI uurD W.r.., e>pa,H ~
IIeL.tm4te uIfn r...g1" AIS.
where would apply la a5ap'
PAPERS SD >Er l a~" nA
marcd nsw
MRS T. p. o..
DoaT Mrs ! u c..
suggest that Won call at the
Office ~ naturalization
Division ~ thr Department of
Justice. AKA Federal Bldg for
Information - 90 proof ot
CitiTcnship,&
With reference Tn uttHIuInE- 4
birth record of an illegitimate
child without exposing that TACT,
suggest that you write 10 the
State Department Of Health,
Lansing. setting forth IN fun the
facts concerning tho birth.
FDN ARD POkORNN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-24
Subject 10 Draft,
Fears for His Home

War Problem Clinic,
I have been rcclaSsi6ed and
would like 10 know " ] would
lose my home which 7 bought m
August Of 1882 II ! were drafted
r.
Dear W. r. C..
If YOU are drafted In the
armed forces OF the United
states. the soldiers and sailors
Relief Act will afford pro-
lection 10 YOU in the event of
default IN YOUR contract ohli-
cation. and. in the ease reaches
the court. IL NAV make SIsh
disposition a. NAV be- equitahlp
10 conserve the interests ~ all
parties.
Before entering military
service. ] advise YOU Ia consult
lawyer who viii give Won
more detailed information ON
YOUR rights
FDW ARD POkOR\Y.
Buy War savings Snmp> the
convenient WAY Order them
delivered 90 YOUR door from your
Detroit Times carrier salesman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-24
GEARS

t,,ice = wear These vital high pressure point,
~.U 30 protected against uudle wear with
fresh supply Of tough Nobdol' Gear OH,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-24

If YOU want to be sure you're rid
-iHg-Rext mehth-next year-or
after the war give that car Of yours
a thorough spring check-up now.
Your car is getting older day
by day. It's been through a hard
winter. Spare parts are scarcer =.
are harder to get than ever. If any
thing should happen to your pres
ent car it may be two years or more
after the war before you can get
new car.
Right now an ounce of preven-
tive service may save you costly
repair bill.
That's why we urge you to see
your Mobilgas dealer. His spring
car-keeping service is thorough, ex-
pert, helps prevent the wear and
tear that makes cars grow old.
Evening star., 1944-07-24
Employment for so Million
Declared Postwar Need

Employment must be found for a
labor force of at least $4,000 900 to
meet the postwar goal of full pro-
duction and full employment. ac-
cording to DR.. Arthur E. Burns,
adjunct professor of economics at
George Washington University.
Writing in the current issue Of
"Confidential-From Washington, -
published by G. w. u. DR.. Burns
predicts that by 1855 the labor
force will be increased by another
S, 900 900.
The issue Of the four r-page bulletin
is dedicated to Jessie FAINT Evans,
whose articles appear in The Sum-
day Star. The dedication notice,
which uses her name in private life
Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr.-pays
tribute to her as follows: "A. B.
1918, Ed. D. 1882, author, educator,
journalist, wife and mother, trustee
Of the university since 1923 and
officer of Columbian Women and
General Alumni Association whose
enthusiasm, energy and judgment
have contributed greatly to the
progress of the university"
The tribute was signed by Robert
Elliott Freer. chairman of the
George Washington Victory Coun-
Gil, which sponsors the publication
Evening star., 1944-07-24
enormous disproportion between the
navy and commercial fleet"
Hitler Hinted Prisoner.

cQOfMOuS QlSptOpOELlOu peCWCcu IIiC
navy and commercial fleet"
Hitler Hinted Prisoner.
Falih Rifki Atay, editor Of illus,
Ankara newspaper. In . lead article
said reports reaching Turkey Sat-
urday indicated Hitler was the
virtual prisoner Of Himmler.
The article said reports received
at least 10 days before the attempt
on Hitler said the Fuehrer had in
dicated a willingness to become
president Of the Reich and COM
mander in chief while at the same
time giving up all political and
executive power to Himmler.
German generals feared this de-
cision would mean loss Of their
influence, it was said, and they were
joined in their opposition by the
leaders Of German industry, who
thought Himmler's advent TO power
would spell extreme socialism.
Absie, American owl radio in
London, said in a broadcast yester-
day that ofIicial Berlin sources had
told reporters at a press confer
ence that about so German generals
some stationed outside of the coun-
try, were involved in the anti
Hitler plot and that Gen. Beck
now dead, was their ringleader."
The names of the other general.
involved, said the broadcast re.
corded In New York by NBC, were
not divulged and the reporters wer.
told that no further details of The
plot would be given because "puni.
tive measures" still were under way
Evening star., 1944-07-24
German Generals See 'Writinq
On the WALL Eden Declares

| to snatch what power German Army
leaders still held within the Reich.
It also has enabled them to impose
the last word in police terror rule
on Germany.
With the reopening Of telephone
communications between Berlin and
Madrid it was learned in Madrid
that the SIS elite Guard, the Ges-
tapo, Hitler Youth and the whole
Nazi homeguard of gunner now
stand in the last-ditch position
planned long ago against the day
when the German military machine
showed signs of crackup.
Hitler and the Nazis. in short,
have won the latest dog -eat-dog
battle of German militarists. who
apparently know defeat is near.
Sanchez Maspons, Berlin corre-
spondent of the newspaper Infor-
maciones. always we'll informed on
the German official version of any
STORY, said the Nazi regime has
Just overcome the last obstacles to
the supreme concentration of po-
Ilitical tpolice) power, which was
clearly necessary since the defeat
of Stalingrad and inevitable since
the moment when the Bolshevik
armies took the front to the very
frontiers of Prussia
Reserves Confined to Barracks.
Maspons, whose words from the
Reich have always been the most
sympathetic to the Nazis of any
Spanish correspondent there, said
the Germans in Berlin saw little
signs of revolt except the. complete
SIS military occupation of the official
heart of Berlin.
What he did not report-and what
no correspondent could report-was
that scores of German Army reserve
battalions were confined to barracks
without knowing why until Hitler
spoke, and then it was too late.
The Germans who received these
reports from Germany led Spanish
friends to suppose that hundreds and
perhaps thousands, of regular army
officers of the old Prussian school
fell before SIS firing squads through
out Germany even before they could
be reached by the orders of the gen.
erals they would have followed,
The German home forces radio
today broadcast an appeal to mo-
bilize to the last strength"
Whoever fails to do his duty is no
longer one of us" said the broadcast.
mo one has the right to live. not
even breathe. who does not carry
arms or forge them"
Ilya Ehrenberg. one of Russia S
Evening star., 1944-07-24
Begging Nozi Supplies
Blamed on Bureaucracy
BY the Associated Press

by Inc Associated Press.
The Germans acknowledged to-
day that recruiting and supply for
the war fronts had begged down
and they blamed the bureaucracy
in the staff of the German home
army" which Heinrich Himmler
took over last week.
The Berlin correspondent of It'd
ningen cabled to Stockholm:
"One Of the most important de-
tails in the current purge concerns
conditions in the German home
army, especially in the staff charged
with recruiting and supply"
The story quoted the Nazi organ
Voelkischer Beobachter, as saying
that "revolting generals had been
lodged for long time In the home
army. hindering and sabotaging re-
cruiting and supply of arms and
ammunition for the fronts" The
newspaper asserted that the ap-
pointment of Himmler as chief of
the home army would remedy the
situation so that troops no longer
would shake with fury
Opportunity to Snatch Power.
The revolt of German generals,
according to delayed reports to
Madrid direct from Berlin, has given
Hitler and Himmler the opportunity
Evening star., 1944-07-24

best-known authors, declared yes
terday that no matter what is hap
pening in Germany, her fate will be
decided on the battlefield by her en-
emies, and 9st at home by her gen.
erals.
"Hitlerite Germany will be driven
to her knees not by insurgent Of
flcers, but by ourselves and our AL
lies" he wrote in the Moscow press
I'VE don't trust the Germans, neith-
er the intelligentsia nor the silly
ones, neither the blind nor those
who have recovered their sight. We
trust our tanks and bullets. OuI
troops move faster than the con.
science of the Fritzies. 1t is to be
expected that TIE Germans will
understand everything when We
reach the gates of Berlin"
Ehrenberg said it was clear thai
many generals were involved in the
plot against Hitler. but asserted II
was not peoples movement.
Meanwhile, a Moscow Pravda OBJ.
server declared the resignation Of
the Jaanese cabinet proved the ex.
istence Of "a deep and serious crisi.
in Japan" He said some of the cause.
for the long-developing crisis were
loss Of hope in Germany, the con.
tinuously weakening military anc
industrial potentiality of Japan II
comparison to her rivals, and tn,
Evening star., 1944-07-24
Government Will Sell
It's Surplus Land in
Parcels
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Government will follow a
policy of selling its surplus real es-
tate in family-size parcels and to
farm purchasers who will cultivate
the land themselves, w. L. Clayton,
surplus war property administrator,
announced yesterday.
The statement replied in part to
criticism of the surplus farm land
disposal program by James G. Pat
ton, president of the National Farm
ers Union.
Mr.. Patton. in a statement two
weeks ago. opposed assignment of
the sales job to the reconstruction
Finance Corp, predicting domina-
ton of the disposal program by the
National Association of Real Estate
Boards and further control of agri-
culture by big interests. .
The Government has acquired
large acreages of land for war pur-
poses which 1t will not need when
hostilities end.
Mr.. Clayton, in an outline OF gen.
eral policies to be followed by the
RFC on real estate other than in.
dustrial property, set forth these ad-
ditional objectives:
To sell as promptly as possible at
current values without undue dis
ruption of the market;
To sell outright, reserving the
right of Government recapture only
If national defense requires;
To give former owners an oppor-
tunity to repurchase their land at
current market values;
And to avoid sales to spectators
or persons planning to combine small
tracks into large ones for specula-
tive purposes.
Evening star., 1944-07-24
coup d'etat eliminating in the at
tempt on Hitler's life.

hcfnIOfCementS Fr0mlSc0.
The German radio declared fresh
reinforcements from inside the Reich
would be rushed to all fronts under
a program OF redoubling the war ef-
fort under Hitler and Himmler.
I'VE stand on the Threshold of
Germany's greatest war effort the
broadcast said. Fresh divisions
which have been stationed inside
the Reich will arrive at the fronts.
Watch the bearing of the German
troops at the front"
The German home press today
gave ominous warnings of Hmm
ler's determination to crush all op-
position, and of the strength of
his forces. DNB said German news
papers printed pictures of the room
in which the bomb intended for
Hitler exploded.
Volkischer Beobachter, Nazi party
organ, said: The German people
will win because they know they
must win. The German nation now
follows the call-'people to arms"
Then, as If attempting to draw dis
tinction between the peoples view
and that of the old-line army, the
paper said: The German people
are ready to throw in the very last
reserves, doing everything for the
war. doing nothing against it,
According to reports from France,
Himmler has sent new Hitler loyal
liaison officers to the headquarters
Of all German divisions and regi-
ments in France, and presumably
also to the eastern front.
Evening star., 1944-07-24
FOUND.

KITTEN. white, half grown. male; OF
Wilson lane Snd Bradley blvd, Bethesda
Call WI SgtS.
KITTEN, small, black. Sun. eve, on Column
hia rd., near 18th st. Owner, call James
Nierling, MI. 1858 after $50 pm.
WA. 1894.
Evening star., 1944-07-24
GU Alumni Here Offer
Five Full Scholarships

Local alumni OF Georgetown Uni
versity have offered five full tuition
scholarships in the university as the
first fruits Of movement inaugu-
rated among alumni in a number of
cities, it was announced today.
The Give a Scholarship" move
ment has spread to some of the
larger Georgetown alumni centers
such as New York City, Pittsburgh
and Chicago. Maj. James S. Ruby,
executive secretary. said.
Chairman of the Washington
Committee is Thomas A. Cantwell,
class of 1908. Charter members of
the committee, which Is expanding
to so members, are John J. Orlosky
%: Robert M Meehan. %; Robert
c. McCann, %; J. Philip Cahill, %:
John A. Reilly, "a, and James E.
Collif1ower. '06.
Five scholarships have been Of
fered to date. the plan being to pro-
vide tuition funds for superior stu
dents who might otherwise have no
opportunity to attend Georgetown.
The Very Rev. Lawrence C. German,
S. j., president, gave the movement
his hearty Endorsement.
In view of the selective service
most high school graduates can
hardly hope for more than a year of
college attendance before induction
in the armed forces. GEORGETOWN
College and the Foreign Service
School are the only departments of
Georgetown taking high school
graduates. That does not prevent
alumni, however, from awarding
scholarships to young men qualified
for admission to other departments
of the university.
No ceiling" has been set upon
the number of scholarships and be-
fore the October term opens, the Ex-
panding Committee hopes to in
crease the number.
Evening star., 1944-07-24
LOST RATION COUPONS.

GAS RATION BOOK "a" issued to Bar
net B Lads. 215 B st. ne; lost between
THURSDAY and Saturday.
RATION BOOK NO. 4, issued to Mrs Ellen
Bechtel. lost in vicinity of Fairfax Village,
Sc. Address 1856 Homer ave. Sc, Wash
ington 20 D. C..
Evening star., 1944-07-24
LOST.

iinston % TheateT, containing money "A"
gas. book, car tax stamp, drivers license
Chestnut 1900. Ext. 522. go
BRACELET. gold identihcat tion. inscribed
"Dennie and Pres :, Inns FI,oay pc or ssan sa1
BRACELET-Charm bracelet, valued as
keepsake, lost Saturday. Liberal reward.
Phone DI. 5000, Ext 1863
CAMERA, Kodak, Brownie. jr.;; left in
and L. Reward. IA 1892.
DRESS, black. size 411s, in boy Of Jeli s j.
Alaska carlne Reward. 81. $3.50.
CO. re1sn s. msPone Phons
SH. 1875. 26'
FINGER RING. star ruby, surrounded by
baguette diam9nds 1e ooss set in platinum;
FOUNTAIN PEN, light gray and gold. with
name Merle D. Randle" Reward. Phone
WO. sl62. Lost Friday.
FISHING RODS, 8, and . umbrellas,
as d Leather s6 Wa.Rnsgn Ssse' ss
Box 424-T, Star.
GLASSES AND CASE. tortoise shell. Fri
day. July 2lst. on Mt. Pleasant car or
Wis. ave. bus Reward, MA. 1918.
HANDBAG. white. lost on streetcar. July
20. containing V-mail letter and personal
belongings. Reward. GE. 66ss.
KITTEN; gray striped; female; Jumped
may be injured, Call Gil. 1900.
KODAK, 116: lost Sunday on Union Sta
Bridge. Finder please return to 1906 sth
LEATHER BAG, black; lost Saturday,
notify Henry Woodfork, 6o2l Sherif rd.,
Fairmont Eeights, Md.
MoNeY ve5v ase amqun In So na s i1yns
sts;, Liberal reward. MRS. OFT, Adams
PoCKETBooK, white eyelet embroidered;
lost from automobile At 7th and 6 SIS:
s.w about $40 pm Sat. eve. with SS5
cash, wedding and diamond rinss., keys
4l73 MINI ave. ne. HI. 1Os6-w.
RNG ady renn yfGw oie goe amsthyft nd
sun GLASSES. prescription; lost either at
Buck "s Go. in 'c Clarendon. Reward. GL.
sun GLASSES. prescription; Nu vue
Fame l4do beF am snd faas so pm Ga
WALLET, black, with name wv E. Dick:
contains no money: but has Identification
Ssros css for VIM. E. Benson. Reward. OR.
WEDDING RING, platinum, surrounded by
diamonds, initiated on side e. SIN. H.
K" date "s-2-37'': lost at North Beach,
Nd. on July Is or l6 Reward. Ewes.
NO. $500: days. MA. 1443.
WIRE, male. lost vicinity 9th and d s.w.
Reward. Call ME. O222.
WRIST WATCH, white gold Elgin, lost
since Tuesday, area city or suburbs. Re-
ward. Kensington 49-W
$50 REWARD for information leading to
recovery of pointer dog lost last December;
iarss snoe f,1s Ehie snd lemon Or gas1
and platinum ring, containing one large
sousre-cut sapphire with 10 small dia-
H v" on inside of band Telephone Mr..
GREEN. Ma. 1878. or call in person, 73O
Avestment Bids,
Evening star., 1944-07-24
| Mine Under Desk
| Said to Have. Blown
| Killers Pants Off,
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, July 24.-The
Berlin correspondent OF the
Stockholm Dagens Nyheter said
yesterday very concrete ru-
mors" in Berlin we're that a
German teller mine placed
under a map desk in Hitler's
headquarters caused the explo-
sion that slightly injured the
Fuehrer Thursday.
Another Swedish correspond
ent telephoned that the explo-
sion blew off Hitler's trousers
as we'll as those of the whole
party Of IA standing around the
map table.
Hitter was said to have been
wounded in the right shoulder
and back and his hair singed.
Evening star., 1944-07-24
St. Louis Woman, l03,
Celebrates Anniversary

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, July 24.-Mrs. Cate.
rlno celebrated her birthday yester-
day entertaining friends and rela-
tives, much the same as she has
done every year-for 103 years.
Born in a small mountain village
near Genoa, Italy, in 184l. Mrs
Repetto came to st. Louis 80 years
ago with her husband and 2-year-
old daughter.
Evening star., 1944-07-24

conditional. will completely elm
mate the dangers of future aSgres-
sion by those two hawks of death
Germany and Japan" Mr.. Eden told
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Society.
He called Hitler merely a SYM
Dol of lust for power" and added
When the symbol goes, the spirit
which created it must be finally re-
moved. - Hitler Is a link in the
chain Of German war lords. This
time, We must make quite certain
that the chain Is finally broken"
Evening star., 1944-07-24
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Assoc iated Press.
LONDON, July 24.-Events inside
Germany seem to show that expert
enced German generals have seen
the writing on the wall" Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden declared
today.
He cautioned against relaxation
and called for a united effort to
crush forever the German lust for
power"
No punishment. however hard :;
no retribution, however thorough;
and indeed no surrender, even un-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-07-08
The Fifth War Loan is your loan.

The securities sale fit applicable
and buy the
only because giving
lending
frozen the personal
redeenable
Only like could
interest
enslae
Number familiar Series E or
Bond
of
Fifth War duty
At least yourr regular
Keep these facts in mind about Series "E"
They @ $50 $780, $500 They per-
maturity They
which ten from the month which
time SO after
this
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-07-08
Lincoln Addition
News
Mrs. Eugene Davis, Reporter

Mrs. Ode Johnson is up and out
again and was welcomed guest
i'm the home of Mrs. Carrie john
son Sunday evening.
Miss Theresa Davis of Detroit,
Mich. is spending her vacation
here with friends Miss Davis is
a honor graduate of Campbell Col
lege.
The Garden and Flower Club met
in the home of Mrs. Irene Pace
Friday evening at 5. Mrs. Pauline
Holmes, the food demonstrator
was present. After an inspiring de-
votion the following reports were
made: Mrs. Maggie Pace on can
ming, fruits and vegetables; Mrs.
irene Pace on serving and hand
craft work. Several prizes will be