davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-25

LON ON-AP-Prime Minister
Churchill reiterated in the House
of Commons today that "uncondi-
tional surrender in the sense OF no
bargainingSwith the enemy is still
the policy OF the government" He
suggested the House should bear
in mind also the three.power dec
laration of May IL TO Axis satel-
lites, in which they were warned
to quit Germany.
LOS ANGELES-AP-Officers of
the ALL Screen Office Employees
Guild may not GUST from good
stnding any members who refuse
TO pay union assessments for po-
litical purposes, Superior Judge
Clarence NJ. Hanson has declreed
in issuing temporary restraining
order.
DENVER. Colo.-AP-The we'd
ding OF one of the Army's richest
non-coms and 20-year-old sculp-
at college will take place tomorrow
night, the young couple announced
Cpl. Horace Elgin Dodge III, 81,
grandson OF the founder of the
Dodge automobile fortune, said he
and Margery Gehman Of Buffalo,
N. Y, will be married then-even If
his father, Maj Horace Dodge, Jr.,
doesn't arrive in time to be the best
man. However, the elder Dodge is
expected to arrive from the East
tonight.
PARIS-AP-Gen Charles de
Gaulle complained today that the
French were not receiving enough
arms for a large war effort. The
French leader commented at
press conference that the govern
ment. like everyone else. is salts
fed that 1t Is now called by its
right name" This was his only
reference to Allied recognition.
Observation-Disclosures OF a
Greek cabinet embracing represen-
tatives, Of eight political parties
and two independents was announc-
ed last night by Premier George
Papandreou.
Observation-Disclosures - AP
Dispatches from Helsinki today
said the Firms have arrested Ger
tain persons" whom the Allies con-
aidaFnh ~ Al ia
crimes during the fight against
Russia, especially in Karelia. Those
arrested were not identified.
Observation-Disclosures and
poverty are stalking through war
weary Hungary, but opinion there
seems divided on the wisdom of
continuing to fight on as a Ger
man ally, a Swedish woman who
left Budapest a week ago told the
Stockholm newspaper Dagens Ny
heter today.
LONDON-AP - The Germans
struck at Southern England and
London with their flying bombs
last night for the second night in
succession, but the ministry OF in
formation said today the raids APP
parently caused no casualties al
though some damage was done. A
number OF the robots fell to anti
aircraft fire.
LONDON-AP-The Free Yugo.
slav radio announced today the
capture Of Now Sad on the Danube,
IS miles northwest of Belgrade, by
Marshal Titos Partisans.
STOCKHOLM-(Delayed) - AP
The German workers newspaper
Der Angriff frankly discussed today
tn possibility of uprisings by for.
eign workers in Germany but ex-
pressed the opinion that the newly
modified home guard would be
able to handle any outbreaks pend
ing the arrival OF regular troops.
MOSCOW-AP The Soviet !
sponsored Polish Committee OF Ma
tional Liberation declares that Pol
fish civilians evacuated from War.
saw are being executed at 0swie-
elm, concentration camp 30 miles
west OF Krakow.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-25

LON ON-AP-Prime Minister
Churchill reiterated in the House
of Commons today that "uncondi'
tional surrender in the sense OF no
bargaining'with the enemy is still
the policy OF the government" He
suggested the House should bear
in mind also the three.power dec
laration of May 10 to Axis satel-
lites, in which they were warned
to quit Germany.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-25

STOCKHOLM-AP-Hunger and
poverty are stalking through war
weary Hungary, but opinion there
seems divided on the wisdom of
continuing to fight on as a Ger.
man ally, a Swedish woman who
left Budapest week ago told the
Stockholm newspaper Dagens Ny
heter today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-25

Observation-Disclosures - AP
Dispatches from Helsinki today
said the Firms have arrested Ger
tain persons" whom the Allies con-
sidered guilty of committing war
crimes during the fight against
Russia, especially in Karelia. Those
arrested were not identified.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-25

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF
Greek cabinet embracing represen-
tatives, of eight political parties
and two independents was announc-
ed last night by Premier George
Papandreou.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-25

LOS ANGELES-AP-Oficers Of
the ALL Screen Office Employees
Guild may not GUST from good
st-nding any members who refuse
to pay union assessments for po-
litical purposes, Superior Judge
Clarence NJ. Hanson has declreed
in issuing a temporary restraining
order.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-25

PARIS-AP-Gen. Charles de
Gaulle complained today that the
French were not receiving enough
arms for a large war effort. The
French leader commented at a
press conference that the govern
ment. like everyone else. is salts
fed that 1t is now called by its
right name" This was his only
reference TO Allied recognition.
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-08

months ago, some -egistrants of the
older age group have made plans to
leave their awr jobs and accept en-
ployment less essential to the war eff
fort, apparently on the mistaken be-
lief that they are immune from IN
duction.
One of the principal reasons sell
ective service revised its regulations
to make occupational deferment cas-
Ter for men over 49," the general
said, was to relieve labor shortages
in essential work. We wan: men,
aged 80 through 81, who hold occu-
pational deferments o stick to their
war jobs and we intend that local
boards shall rec1assify to Class Ia
those who don't stick"
While most Nebraska registrants
now being indicted are aged IS thru
25, the general said the way is still
open to induct men aged 26 through
rs, the general said the way is still
open to induct men aged 26 through
81.
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-08

pastor delivered a wonderful serm-
on which gave each one of us z
thought.
The evening service was well at
tended with our pastor delivering a
soul stirring sermon. which stirred
our souls. His subject was Face to
Face with God"
Our pastor has selected for his
subject Sunday morning, July 9 will
be The Word of God is night thee
Sunday night Il have to do as | have
done unto you"
w have healing every Sunday
night. Everyone is invited to attend.
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-08
SISTER OF MRS ARDINA
WATSON DIES IN DANVILLE
RI TAynTN

WATSON DIES IN DANVILLE
HLINOIS..-...
Mrs. Ardina Watson of 271s North
28th Avenue, has returned to her
home here after attending at the bed
side Of her sister, Mrs. Mary Nc
Neal, wife Of Elder L. McNeail Of
Danville, Iii. Mrs. McNeail died,
June 10, 1914. She leaves a sad
hearted family behind-her husband,
Elder McNeail, sisters, Mrs. Eliza
beth Sample, Mrs. Ardina Watson
beth Sample of Danville, Mrs. Ar
lima Watson of Omaha; granddaugh-
ter Mrs. Betty Jean Reeves Of Dan
VILE.
Mrs. McNeail died as she had liv-
ed. She had lived the life such a
life as God enabled her to live which
can never be truly told in the hearts
Of those she loved in her home, her
church and wide circle of her life.
On June %, Mrs. Watson visited
at the home of Elder Lucy Smith Of
Chicago. Elder Smith is a womar.
Of God and is a great Bible teacher
and preacher.
Mrs. Watson also visited in the
home of Nine. Carter the founder of
the Carter Charity and Benevolent
Club Of Omaha. Nine. Carter who
died some time ago and gone to be
with the Lord, God Almighty, still
lives in the hearts Of the people. The
home which she founded today IS cali
ed Ezeila Carter Memorial Home
The home is supervised by Mrs. Katn
Urn Johnson a dear friend Of Nine.
Garter at 1850 Prairie aveaue. Chs
ago.
Miss johnson is still in he ficli
of service for God. We truly thank
ood for our great woman OF today.
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-08
HONORABLY DISCHARGED.

HONORABLY DISCHARGED.
Corporal Harold Whiteside, son Of
Mrs. Benjamin Whiteside, 3OO7 Ohio
street, has returned to his home at
ter being honorably discharged from
the u S. army where he served as
a deisel engineer with an engineers
battalion. Harold says he intends to
rest up a few days before resuming
his job which he left to enter the
armed services. His relatives and
friends are happy to have him back
home safe once more.
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-08

stayed at the Stevens, and DR.. H. H.
Walker Of Nashville, stayed at the
Bismark. Among the numerous SOC
ial events enjoyed BY the City's
guests was the gathering at the beau
tiful home of Judge Patrick B. Pres
colt, Sunday afternoon, June gath
and the gorgeous reception given at
the Parkway Ballroom by former
Congressman, Oscar DePriest.
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-08

tehir jobs for work less ESSENTIAL to
the war effort.
He exploined that since o~ccupational
deferment requirements for men over
20 years Of age were relaxed two
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-08
Henninger Warns Draft
Deferees 29 through 81

Brig. Gen. Guy N. Henninger state
~selective service director, warned Ne
braska registrants that men, deferred
for occupational reasons, are invit-
ing induction when they forsake
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-08

HOME FROM HOSPITAL
DR.. Clarence H. Singleton. prom
inent dentist and civic leader Of ctr
community has returned to his hc1ne
from the hospital last week end. AT
this time reports indicate that he u
doing fairly we'll.
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-08
mother, Mrs. Graves, her brother,
Mr.. Earl Graves, and her sis,er Mrs.
]. Wendell Thomas.
FIRST MISSION or THE GOD
SENT LIGHT

SENT LIGHT......
To our friends and loved one God
through Prophet Hess bids you well
come to the open doors Of the FRS,
Mission Of the God-sent Livht which
opened their doors Of love and faith
for servires for God to man on July
4th. Services every night for ten
nights July 9th we presented Moth
err Matte Lenord Of St. Louis, Mo,
who will conduct these services. So
come and hear and see this wonderful
instrument Of the Lord demonstrate
1t will be a treat as we'll as a Divine
blessing to hear her demonstrate the
spirit by voice. Jesus will be here
You come nightly at $50 from 9th to
18th Thereafter Tuesday, Thursday
and Sunday.
Ora Robinson, Reporter,
Prophet Hess, Pastor.
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-08
VISITS, MOTHER, SISTER

bNOI HLN. .....
Mrs. Leland Thomas Of Valley
Grove, a suburb of St. Louis, Mo,
with her two children, Leland, Jr..
and Carol Ann. are here few a few
days visiting with Mrs. Thomas
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-08

CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD
Motto: CWFF.
1906 North gath Street,
Req. S. K. Nichols, Pastor
Rose AZ. Oliver, Reporter
unday School ..---..-..9:45 a. m
Morning Worship ......11:15 a. m.
Evening Worship ........7:30 P. m.
Thursday night Service 1870 p. IN.
We had a wide awake Sunday
School with a grand attendance Of
children.
Morning services were grand. Our
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-08

W. are happy to have Master
Boyd Swader Of Chicago no is tax
ing his vacation here with his father.
Prophet Hess tlso Rev. Matte Len
ord Of St. Louis, Mo, Is our house
guest for 10 days.
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-08

going his Bluejacket Naval Boot
training at the Great Lakes Naval
base in Illinois.
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-08

at 2115 Grant Street and is getting a.
long nicely.
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-08
PAGE BOY WIGS

Improve your appearance. For style,
glamour, attractiiveness, wear Page
Boy Attachment. Price $3.50, SOC ex-
ira for gray hair. If COD. postage
extra. VIZ supply Wigs, Braids, Swift
ches, Bobs, Curls. Write: National
Hair Company, 254 West 135th St.
New York. (30l.
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-08
LOCAL NEWS

HE AME. MISSION 100.
965 Norh 9th Street
Sunday School 1890 am.
Services ....... 80 am.
Mrs. Sofia Morris guest preacher
Service at 3 pm. Rev. F. H. Hun
lty Guest preacher. A. Davis, past
or.
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-08

HOME ON FURLOUGH.
Mr.. John Russell Cook, 1900 Sew
arl Plaza is home on leave visiting
his mother and father Mr.. AMI Mrs.
Russell Cook. Iohn has been ulnle.-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12
Obituary
CHARLES A. TICE

Charles A. Tice, As, of 244 Oak
street, died Saturday in Veterans
hospital, Dearborn, at the age of
Is.
Previous to his illness he had
been employed as a Waterman at
the Great Lakes Dredge and Dock
company.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs.
Catherine Lynn, and two sisters.
Mrs. E. A. Parent of Trenton and
Miss Barbara Tice Of Wyadotte.
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
Nixon funeral home The Rev. War
rem E. Hall will be in charge of the
rites and burial will take place In
Ferndale cemetery.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12
Coming to Fox

THE Climax, technicolor mys-
terry tale starring Susanna Foster
Turhan Bey and Boris Karloff
starts at the Fox theatre this Fri
day
Plus the suspenseful plot, beau
tiful scenery and costumes, 1.-THE
Climax" is enriched with the quail
ity Of Susanna Fosters singing and
the excellent acting of the three
pricipal stars. Gale Sondergarrd
June Vincent, and Ludwig Stossel
also contribute to the terrifyingly
good entertainment Of 1.-The Gil
max.
A companion feature will be
shown.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12

Il
TechnicianS Fourth Grade Peter j.
Roskoskey, Of Manistee, and Ken
drick M. Hemingway, of Flint, both
heavy equipment operators with the
latter doubling as cook.
George Willet, whose home is in
Wyandotte, is the son of Mr.. George
j. Willet, of Niagara, Wis. Formerly
Sgt. Willet worked for the Wyan-
dotte Chemical Co. He has three
brothers, 1t. FloriS, T/5S Gerald and
Frank and one sister, 1t. Edith,
now serving with Uncle Sans forces
in various parts Of the world. His
work as mess sergeant is concerned
more with shopping than with ac-
tual cooking. Using all the different
Chinese foods, he and his crew man.
age to serve the best food of any
station along the Burma road.
Sergeant Eden has his home at
9575 Prairie street in Dtroit. His
mother lives In Dresden, Ont, Can
ada. In charge of motor mainten-
ance, his ingenuity is constantly
needed. Think of it," he says, Il
had to come all the way to China
to find that a motor crank shaft
could be ground down to use under
sized bearings with only three crude
tools, file, a cople of sheets of
emery paper and a short piece of
rope. Not the best tools, but that
shaft is still working fine after six
months"
All the soldiers from Michigan,
riding along the road have seen
Chinese farmers, market-bound and
basket-laden, throw up their good"
finger, the thumb of their right
hand in well-wiSher's salute. Though
packmules may rear and toss their
riders into nearby rice paddles as
6x6 trucks rumble past, their mas
tiers rise from the mud and with
the good" thumb extended, shout
"Mey quo ding hao." .. Americans
are topS!"
Ding Hao highway" is being built
over cobblestones once trod by Mar
CO Polo, stones laid a thousand years
ago by Chinese warlordS. Now the
Burma road engineers, using these
stones as base are opening real
supply route from India to China.
Hundreds of hairpin turns and
grades of 20 per cent must be elm
mated. Budding airports compete
for space with corn fields and pad
dies. And on the roadway, tiny work
ponies, pulling coal-laden carts
make way for supply trucks, 'front.'
line bound.
On the peak of Ten TT Mao. a
hundred coolies busily chew out
pieces of the mountain, making
wider the highest and sharpeSt
curve of all. A 'tzan tzu" or spade,
a bamboo stick with two hanging
baskets and a broad Chinese back
is all the equipment. Withonly these,
100000 men, women and children
built the first Burma road ;. alone.
Disproving foreign engineers they
built a heavy truck highway 600
miles long in six months time.
The five Michigan soldiers are
serving on one section. Here modern
machinery and methods are used.
Old equipment, abandoned when the
Japs advanced in 1910, has been re-
assembled and put into working
order. Parts that couldn't be waited
for have been hand-tooled by Chi
nese craftsmen. For almost Is miles,
a broad, wide combination dirt and
asphalt road runs through the val
ley.
In their off hourse, the men find
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12

ALONG THE BURMA ROAD
Shopping for "cheng Tsai"
and "bagu". Chinese vegetables.
is a bigger problem for the
Services of SupplY's Burma
Road Engineers mess sergeant
than cooking the food. Every
time Staff Sergeant George D.
Willet. of WYandotte. goes to
market his. interpreter keeps
close beside him.
ming introduce regular bull sessions
and on Saturday nights, the CT
cooks fix up little surprises, for the
men can't go to town. Homemade
cakes, roasted peanuts, pie or coffee
are fine to break the monotony.
Only Jocko. the pet monkey and
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12

The war sure has made lot of changes in
thus old world OF ours, hasn't it, Judge?"
Plenty of them, John. One that few
people realize is that the rubber producing
center of the world is now right hare IN the
United States. 3 -.4
when the Japs conquered the big natural
rubber producing centers of the world they
thought they had US licked. But IN two
short years, thanks TO American industry.
we are now producing synthetic rubber
enough to supply all our military and
essential civilian needs.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12

Carrot greens because Of their
bitter flavor must be used sparingly
when mixed with other greens in
salads, or used in soups and stews.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12

AN AIRPORT ALONG THE
BURMA ROAD - Shipped TO
India. flown TO China. this bull
dozen is assembled by E-Sgt.
Jack Eden, troit. motor
maintenance sergeant of Serv-
ices of Supply Burma Road
Engineers.
Whitley, a puppy, provide any real
excitement. Constantly ,squabbling,
with the puppy always victorious,
Jocko raises an uproar each time
he rushed to nearby CT for protec-
ton.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12

Paper parachutes, which save
nylon and silk, are used by the army
to drop cargo, radio and weather
instruments, flares to reveal enemy
installations and flashlights. Waste
paper from homes is used to make
these 'chuteS.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12

Don't destroy used brown paper,
3own boxes. bags. heavy wrapping
paper and waste paper. Save, salv-
age, sell or donate.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12

various ways for relaxation. Just
few miles away an American field
hospital serving a Chinese army
group, shows moving pictures twice
a week. News broadcaStS each eve
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12
Wyandotte Sergeant Is Among Handful Of Americans
Serving With the Burma Road Engineers In the Orient
George Willet Serves as Mess Sergeant and Using
Chinese Food Serves the Best Food Out There

SOUTHWEST CHINA-On highway, from Mandaay to
Lincoln Boulevard do American troops such cheerful
friendly greetings do they the Burma Road in China
Among the handful of Americans five SergeanS who
call Michigan home. They StaffSergeans William E.
Lines of Evart mechanic, and George Wett of Wyan-
dote the Tech Sergeant Jack Eden of Detroit
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12

Our rubber experts knew how to make
it but the problem was to get the huge
amounts OF industrial alcohol needed. AL
most overnight the country's beverage dis
tlllers stopped making whiskey and converted
1000 to the production of this vital In
Tedient. A high government official said
recently this was :. an almost unparalleled
example of the overnight conversion of an
entire industry from peace to war;"
Come to think of it, Judge, it was a
mighty fortunate thing the beverage distil-
ling industry was in existence, wasn't it?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-28

know well enough if you bustle around on an out-of-doors job.
 You who object to having your makeup go smeary might well adopt the method of Marie Ham sen-shes a fastidious lady cop at Western Electrics Kearney, N. J. plant-and that is to clean up fresh from scratch pulling your beauty aids from your pocketbook.
 Those that will serve your needs quickly, says the lady cop. are a jiffy cleanser and an astringent lo- ton, carried in purse-size contain CTS, which can be re-fllled.
 Two coatings of the fluffy-type cream, if you're going to string along with Marie, will strip a face clean of grime. To remove every vestige of oil left by the cream, she uses a sparkling, honey-colored To- ton that gives her skin soap scrubbed look.
 That's her trick. Then comes her fresh makeup, with the whole job taking but five minutes out of her lunch hour or rest period, which time, according to Marie, can't be better spent. And she should know She's a former fashion model.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-28

AAAO OAAoCJ VI
 diabetes in children is usually rather sudden. The early symptoms are loss of weight, weakness, ex- cesstve hunger and thirst. Frequent urination and an increased amount or urine may be noticeable. Some- times bed wetting may be the first symptom that draws attention to the child's illness.
 DANGER SIGNALS
 The diet is the most important factor in the care of the diabetic patient. By controlling this the dis ease is kept in check. But most dia- bette children require the adminis- tration of insulin to help the body cells utilize the food provided for them. "
 The doctor will work out a care ful schedule for the child'S food, ex- ercise and ins,ilin. and this must be followed to the letter. Any devia- ton from 1t may result in the dis- ease getting out of control.
 1nsulin is given hypodermically 1n order to get quick action from 1t, The use of hypodermic is an ex- act technique that must be taught the home nurse by the doctor or professional nurse. It is not difficult after one knows what precautions to take.
 Danger signals for the diabetic patient are nausea and vomiting drowsiness, difficult breathing, and abdominal pain. These symptoms are serious and must be reported to the doctor at once. The doctor will probably warn you about these complications and tell you what tc do if they occur.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-28
STRAND

Meet The People," M-G-M,s re- freshing new musical romance, with plot as new as the headlines on tomorrow mornings paper, is the current feature at the Strand. Star red are beautiful Lucille Ball and Dick Powell. The supporting cast boasts such big stage and screen names as Virginia O'Brien, Bert Lahr and the music of Vaughn Monroe and his orchestra. Spike Jones and His City Slickers of radio fame are also prominently featured.
 The co-feature on the Strand bill is. '"The Contender" which stars Buster Crabbe and Airline Judge. It's thrilling story of the prize fight ring.
 The sale of Fifth War Loan Bonds at the Strand has perked during the last few days due to the demand for the Free Guest Tickets for the giant bond stage and screen Premiere to be given on the Poh stage Thursday night at 8:30. A free admission goes with the sale of every bond, large or small.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-28

It's the sort of summer play set the very small crowd clamors for a nice cool sun-and-beach shoulder strapped brief, a dandy pair of overalls and a buttoned-on-t the shoulder dress which is as cool as a breeze. You can dress both a little boy and girl from this one pattern!
 Pattern No. 8677 is in sizes 1, 2 3, 4, and years. Size 2, play suit. requires 1 1-8 yards of 35 or 39-inch material; overalls. l-2 yards; dress, 3-4 yards. Make the boat applique from bright scraps.
 For this attractive pattern, send IS cents, plus cent for postage, in coins, with your name, address, pattern number and size to Water bury Democrat Today's Pattern Service. ll50 Sixth Avenue, New York l9, N. Y.
 The smart new issue of the mid- summer style book-FASHION- has g pages of cool-looking, crisp new sportwear and summer day frocks and accessories. Order your copy now. Price i5 cents.