davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-08
OUR DOGS
By lack Sords

WASHTNGTON-INS-D Dogs re-
turning from war will bear honor
able discharge certificates and
service records, the Army has an
nounced All dogs will return to
owners in perfect condition. II
owners so desire their pets will re-
main in the army as mascots. Dis
cased or mutilated dogs will be de
stroyed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-08
WILLOW RUN ENGINEERS
LEAGUE


Stacker t66, Willard 40. Charter
400, Klemach 44S, Schlege1 (capt)
4S9; totals, 1856. 72S, 1863, 1892.
Tigers
P. Doyle s24. J. Engels 573. Kel-
lar (ave) 400. J. Williams (aveD
400. V. Welte apt) 453, handicap
"a: totals, 791. 759 ,724, 2274.
Wolves
Smith 400, Engstrom 1863, Quarles
(capt.) SOS. Evans 800. Lahti 3S1.
handicap 10; totals, 667, 734, 7S3,
2l34.
Bears
Caughey 401. McCracken 57i,
Colman (capt.l 434, Perkins ass,
Gable 42s: totals, 666, 757. 672,
2095.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-08
Re8sfs

A Fem 407. L. Atkinson 3l6, V.
Schaton 396, B. Holton 245, handl-
cap 159; totals, 495, 499, 531, 1926.
Apparel
n. McComb 40. F. Schurison
374. ]. Schramm 357, L. Shafer
1853; totals. 5O4, 535, sos, 1884.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-08
YpsiIanti Bowling Scores
Foundry Foremen

Foundry Foren1en
Lonskey $50, W. Barker 346, G.
Barker 545, Farmer 40, schoolmas-
ter $50, Totals sos, 1914, s41-2tiS.
Foundry Shipping
Hansen AS, Rutledge 5l4, Dixon
S43 Sprague 464, Bielak 442. Totals
7i5. us, 74S-22l1.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-08

Winkler 376 White 5S6. Cubon
1876. Randall 354, Peterson sos,
Handicap 81 Totals 6S4, 722, "a
21i0.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-08
Seark Eoren1en

r. Sherwood SIC. d. Harris SOL,
4. Grierson 517, W. Hess, 4s9, B.
Williby 37S, Handicap is, Totals
$50, $50, S35-245i.
Tool Room
C. Suggitt 400. II. Reynolds (ave).
396. \. Wenk 40 II. Combs 5IS,
D crawford sos G. Harrison (sye)
371. Totals s29, 7SS, SO7-2i2i.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-08

ySeegert S54. waiting 373, Carroll
398. Cook 412. Connolly 459. Totals
$50, 6S7, 659-1996.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-08
National

3. Beck 546, X. Ehle 453, NJ
Bishop 3I2, a. fowler AZ; totals,
SIG. sol, 56S, 1888.
Annex
Lois Max 400, Mae Fox 495, lola
Doering 327, Harryette Kellar 27i,
handicap "a; totals, 4S7, SIG, 517-
1920.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-08

NEW YORK lNS-A total Of
1874 now merchant ships we're
launched I'm November
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-08

s True Copy.
Luella " smith
CLERK of tho circuit Court.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-08

Augustus r. woodward. Harriet W.
T,arzeIere. Abram Larzelere, FRANK
lin Marshall Mary l.. Stack, harrie
m Coodison. Florence Goodison
Wsrne. Alice D. Goodison. Bertha
Goodison, Ruth l.. Yanke, or thelr
unknown heirs, legatees, devisees
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-02
LESSON SERMON

''Unreality" was the subject of
the lesson-sermon in all Christian
Science churches and societies yes
terday.
The golden text was from II Cor
inthians 4: 10. 'The things which
are seen are temporal; but the
things which are not seen are eter-
nal.''
Among the citations which COM
prised the lesson-sermon were the
following from the Bible: 1Io, ev-
cry one that thirsteth, come we to
the waters, and he that hath no
money. come We, buy, and eat;
Wherefore do we spend money for
that which is not bread? and your
labour for that which satisfieth
not? For my thougts are not your
thoughts, neither are your ways
my ways, saith the Lord. For as
the heavens are higher than the
earth, So are my ways higher than
your ways, and my thoughts than
your thoughts"
The lesson-sermon also included
the following passages from tn e
Christian Sci fence textbook,
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Ed
dy:. Gods thoughts are perfect and
eternal, are substance and Life.
Material and temporal thoughts are
human, involving error, and since
God, Spirit, is the only cause, they
lack a divine cause. The. temporal
and material are not creations
Of Spirit. They are but counterfeits
CT the spiritual and eternal. From
beginning to end, whatever is NOR
tai is composed Of material human
beliefs, and of nothing else. That
only is real which reflects God''
pages 2s6, 478).
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-02
COEBBELS STARTS
MORALE DRIVE

STOCKHOLM, Oct. l. u
ReichsministeS Goebbels has open
ed new propaganda campaign to
bolster German morale, with the
Nazi press generally giving as
surances that the war of move
ment in the West has ended with
the front stabilized.
The high command is pictured
as believing the luck of the war
will change in German favor.
Writing in Der Angriff, DR.. Rob-
ert Ley, labor front leader, de-
clared the miracle has happened
and the defenses in the East and
West have been built up again. He
described defenses being built in
side Germany in which every vii
lage and city is being made a
fortress, and promised that the mo-
ment will come when Germans
will attack and march forward.
Other NaZi newspapers declared
Germany now was in position to
continue the war through the win
ter, when change in fortunes of
battle will come, the Berlin cor
respondent Of the Dagens Nyheter
said. Another paper said the crisis
of all crises now had passed, and
credited Field Marshal Walther
Won Model with saving the German
armies in France from chaos.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-02
SALISBURY PLANS
NEW RATION BOARD

SALISBURY, Sept. 80. = F) -
District Director L. w. DrlscoH OF
the OPA, will come to Salisbury
Monday to confer with 81 ration
board nominees designated TODAY
by a three-man committee he had
named to select board personnel
replacing the former board abolish
ing during the week by a combln-
ed process of discharge and resig-
nation.
Nominees he will meet will in
clude all of the former board mem
bers plus 81 additional citizens add
ed by the committee with the ex-
PLANTATION that a larger board
should serve to reduce the duties
Of the individual members.
The former board was renominat-
ed into toto following public rec
ommendation by the Salisbury :
Spencer merchants association and
by the central labor body that such
a course be followed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-02
Treasured Documents
Placed Back In Library

WASHINGTON, Oct. ,1-REThe
original copies Of the Declaration
Of Independence and the Consti-
tuition Of the United States, hidden
inland shortly after the outbreak
OF war in ls41, returned to public
view in the Library Of Congress
today.
The documents were part of f.
789 cases Of material-equivalent
Of 26 freight car loads-which the
library transferred to- five secret
storage places for safekeeping I'm
der military guard.
In formal ceremony a new
marine guard was posted at noon
to keep watch over the Declara-
ton Of independence and tne Con-
stitution, as well as Thomas JET
ferson's manuscript of the Decla-
ration and the Lincoln cathedral
original Of the Magma Carta.
1.-THE Magma Carta''. deposited
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-02
MUCH FRENCH ART Il
IS FOUND INT ACT

LONDON, Oct. l. -R Most OF
Frances National Art treasures
are safe, and numerous old build
ings and monuments escaped de-
struction, a supreme headquarters
commission made known tonight.
The renowned Bayeux tapestry
was found in the vaults of the
Louvre when Allied troops entered
Paris, although the Vichy govern
ment tried to have it removed, and
the Mona Lisa, the Venus De Milo
and Michaelangelo's slave" all
are safe.
1t. Col. G. F. Webb, former
Slade professor of fine arts at the
University of Cambridge and now
adviser to the monuments, fine
arts and archives section OF sup.
rene headquarters, said that the
tapestry was in good condition.
So far as can now be ascertained
he said, there has been no consid.
cradle looting of nationally owned
art treasures but private collec
tons, especially those owned by
Jews, had suffered.
Col. Webs section, a force o.
ten specialist officers, reported
that Charities cathedral is practi
cally unchanged.
The church of St. Pierre Beau
vais in 1910 the Bishops palace ane
the school were destroyed but thu
blaze stopped within = feet of the
cathedral.
The Troyes Cathedral did no
escape but Al paintings taken BY
the Germans from the museum X
decorate officers quarters still arr
believed to be in Troyes.
The Basilica of Lisieux and thu
Convent of ST. Therese remain annie
the ruins of the town.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-02


in the Library of Congress by the
British for safe keeping during the
war, sis the first charter of free
dom, the -progenitor- and anteced-
ent, in one great line, of the
American documents of liberty
which stand beside it, Archie
bald MacLeish, librarian of con-
gress, told the new guard, COM
posed of veterans of active serv-
ice.
Nothing that men nave ever
made surpasses these fragile OBJ
jects which bear so great weight
Of meaning to our people and in
deed to all the peoples of the
world" McLeish added.
Also returned to public view
were the~St. Blasius-St. Paul copy
Of the Gutenberg 42-line Bible, the
original Articles of Confederation,
and the manuscripts Of Lincoln's
Second Inaugural address and
Gettysburg address.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-02
Pravda Criticizes
Swedish Journals

MOSCOW, Oct. 1. - P = The
communist party newspaper Prav-
da sharply criticized Sweden to-
day, charging editorially that seer
tain Swedish papers are ing the
hands of Goebbels' organizations
German propaganda ministry
which have made nests in Stock
holm an doperate there without
restraint" -
f"It appears this kind of practice
comedies with the Swedish idea
of pure neutralism. = Pravda said.
German propaganda is quoting
Swedish press opinion about the
Russell finnish arnistice terms, the
editorial declared.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-02
BY GEORGE TUCKER

LUXEUIL, France, Sept. 3d.
Delayed = LR-The mysterious
modern-day scarlet pimperne' of
the French commands, who has
led an incredible existence since
D-day has been identified as Maj.
Henry D'Astier de la Vigerie, bro
Their of the secretary of the inter-
ior in the French government.
The tall, handsome commander
stepped from behind the veil of
censorship today to reveal the de-
tails of the organization which op-
Grated in advance of the French
American and British armies, ov-
empowering Nazi garrisons, blow
ing bridges and trains, scaling
chateau walls, dynamiting Nazi
headquarters an d maintaining
communications between the Al.
lies and French underground.
He said that since E-day his men
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-02

0NTHE contrary,
~ Mrs. America,
the need for saving
used cooking fats
will be as great or
greater than ever.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-02
':Scarlet Pin1penal''
OF France Identified

had carried out 210 military mis-
sions with negligible losses.
The organization numbers only
a few hundred and is furnished
with American equipment. The
members were, trained in Ameri-
can commando schools. The or
ganization was formed this year
when D'Astier asked for so volun-
teers and within a week received
1900. All members of the original
group were Frenchmen who es-
capped to the outside world by de-
vious ways.
Among the most conspicuously
successful of the commands are
priest from Bayonne, several
lawyers and chemist from Paris,
a former Marsailles butcher, and
two internationally known rugby
players. ~
The commands never wear
steel helmets, only oerets. They
were trained as paratroopers in
the not Egyptian sands. They
learned mountain climbing in
North Africa.
For the great adventure - the
return of French armies to French
soil = they crossed the Mediterra-
mean in sailboat loaded to the
gunwales with high explosives.
Six hours before H-hour on D.
day they swarmed ashore at St.
Trepez on the Riviera coast and
since that time they have fought
six battles as infantrymen, dis
covered and helped silence a hum
d r e d German batteries n d
smoothed the way for Allied arm
les in a dozen different ways.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-02
LID ON CAMPAIGN
EXPENSES URGED

WASHINGTON, Oct. Up = A
demand for an effective lid on
campaign. expenses, So the "out-
come of an election won't depend
on how much is SPENT came to-
day from Senator Green ORD.
Green, chairman. of Senate
committee which is looking into
political expenditures said he
was convinced that whatever is
done should apply not only to pres.
idential campaigns but right on
down to candidates for minor. of
tfices. -.
"A poor man with a good pub
lie record some times doesn't
have a chance to- get the record
before the public he complained,
while a rich man with a rotten
record can cover it up with green
backs. !" -. - ; ; 5-s--S Z -~
Just what limit should be i'm
posed on e1ectioneering costs,
Green was. not prepared to say.
oSA0 sOA 6AASleF :N0eAOWdJ,t WHO
headed the campaign expenditures
investigating committee four years
ago, is backing a plan to restrict
expenditures for a presidential
candidate to. $4,000, 600 and for a
vice-presidentia al nominee to ST.
600, 600. He; would limit individual
contributions;to campaigns to $1o,-
900. 80. 80. II. I. -.
Present law forbids an organi-
cation to spend more than So, O00,-
0o0 on the presidential and vice
presidential hopefuls. There are
no restrictions on the number Of
organizations which can spend that
amount. r..
Green said. the committee is
sending searching question.
naires' to all independent .politi.
cal committees to find out how
much they are spending and
where the money is coming from.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-02
German Potato Crop Small
According To Berlin Radio

LONDON, Oct. L. R -Nazi
Reichminister Herbert B a c k e
warned the German people IN
broadcast today that the potato
crop would be mediocre following
last years bad harvest, and pre-
sented gloomy view Of the food
situation.
I .'More than in any other year
Of this war, nutrition will depend
upon the German harvest and Ger
man production he said. Large
and important occupied territories
with their substantial food supplies
can no more be included in our
plans"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-02
WAGE INCREASE
HEARING TODAY

WASHINGTON, Oct. L. Up -
The War Labor Board resumes
hearings tomorrow on labor's de-
mand for increased wartime wages
with Eric Johnston, president OF
the United States Chamber OF
Commerce, a principal witness.
Johnston will appear with Rob-
ert M. Gaylord. president OF the
National Association Of Manufac-
turers. -.i-.
i. They follow other industry
spokesman who have asserted that
any relaxing of the present wage
controls may result in a danger
Gus inflationary spiral detrimental
to the entire nations postwar pros
perity and endangering- reconverA
sion plans.
The board also has heard pleas
from CLIO and ALL spokesman for
an upward revision of the Little
Steel wage formula. based on
claims of increased wartime living
costs. The formula pegs wages to
Is per cent above Jan. l, 1941,
levels.
The CLIO steelworkers, on whose
case to scrap the formula the
wage sterilization policy admit
tedly depends, get their last inn
ing before WLB later in the week.
Next Monday WLB begins execu-
tive deliberations, expected to last
a week, on what it will recommend
to President Roosevelt. Final de-
cision rests with the President.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-02

Victory over
Germany still leaves the Japs in
possession of the Dutch East Indies,
the Philippines and Malaga : coun-
tries from which we formerly inn
ported about one billion pounds of
fats and oils each year.
Even victory over Japan will not
ease the situation Immediately. Not
for year or more can these areas be
brought back to pre-war production
levels.
In the meantime, the need for your
used fats will be as acute as ever for
these reasons:
L Even after European victory, we still have
Japan to beat Vast supplies of ammunition, medi-
cnes, parachutes, rubber boats, soaps and other
battlefield essentials must keep on going to our
fighting men in a steady stream. These all require
fats to make.
q We must help in the rehabilitation Of lib
Grated countries, such as Greece, Norway and the
Netherlands, with medicines, machinery. etc.
y Many factories now producing for war will
turn to manufacturing the civilian goods we need
SO urgently. These factories will consume vast
quantities of industrial fats.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-02
TO AMERICAN WOMEN ASKING
Twill Defeat Of Germany
Lessen the Need
for Saving Used Fats?"
m. GOVERNMENT ANSWER, "N0!"


American farmers are doing every
thing possible to build up domestic
production of fats and oils. But dur
ing the next II months, because of a
smaller hog kill and reduced yields of
some oil-seed crops, we expect that
approximately a billion-and-a-third
pounds less Of fats will be produced.
Need Greater Than Eper
Therefore, more than ever, salvag-
ing used cooking fats is an important
resource on which the country must
continue to lean in order to tide US
over.
Saving used fats is not glamorous
task. It takes effort. But it is one that
only you, the American housewife, can
perform for the country. We ask you
to continue the wonderful job you are
doing to help speed final Victory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-02
sOL0NS AT ODDS
ON SECURITY PACT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1-lRt-Tne
Durnbarton Oaks world security
program now being drafted should
be strengthened by Senate-rati'
fled treaty, Senator Austin (R-VD
said today.
But Senator Pepper D-Fla) ex-
pressed belief the requirement OF
a two-thirds Senate majority for
treaty approval would nullify eff
fective United States participation
in world affairs. r
The views of the two men, both
members of the, Senate foreign
relations committee, were out
lined in a report of the Foreign
Policy association, a private re-
search organization.
Both favored a strong world
court and prompt action on de
cisions of the world security or
ganization, but opposed the estab-
lishment of zones Of influence in
the world.
In the basic treaty which lie adj
vocated, Senator Austin asserted
that each nation should bind itself:
ITO employ Pacific means ex-
clusively to settle its disputes with
other states and, in default of
such settlement, to abide by the
decision Of competent agency ii
the (world security organization;
ITO authorize the use of mill.
tary force by a state to oppose
military aggression undn itself
by another state, or by any mem
Der Of the organization, upon spe-
cific approval or direction by the
competent agency of the organi-
cation;
ITO prohibit the use of armed
force by any state against an
other in conflict with the provi-
sions of the basic treaty; and
ITO subject other use of mill
tary force to direction Of the in
ternational organization for the
purpose Of security"
Although he said he felt the
world security organizations should
grow slowly, Pepper said the i'm
portant thing was to get, and
keep it going.
The two-thirds senate majority
needed fol-. treaty ratification, he
said, coupled with the lack of any
limit on senate debate, makes
it according to past experience
impossible for this nation to be-
come a part Of an international
organization which involves COM
mitments to take a responsible
part in world affairs.
I. "Just when we were hoping.
Pepper added, ''that the interna-
tional executive agreement might
become more normal as our
vehicle Of international contact,
the Republican party in platform
demands that executive agree
ments, to become effective, also
have to be ratified by two-thirds
Of the senators present just as
if they were formal treaties.
Many of us feel that the gov
eminent, of the United States is
incapable Of taking an effective
part in world affairs so long as
our machinery for entering into
international agreements is 50
obsolete. %
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-02

For every pound of used fat, your
butcher will give you AZ and two free
redpoints! Keep on saving everydrop.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-02

DIRECTOR OF DISTRIBUTION
WAR FOOD ADMINISTRATION
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-02
II. s. ASKS
MORE HIGH
OCTANE GAS

The Petroleum Administrator
for War has called upon the ma
TONS refineries to back up the
spectacular advances of the Allied
fighting forces with an increased
output of 80-octane all-purpose mil
itary gasoline.
In telegram to all refineries,
PAW said the need for S0-octane
gasoline is as urgent as the need
for 100-octane and urged that in
creased quantities of all-purpose
fuel be manufactured to as great
a degree as is possible without in
terfering with the output of 100
octane gasoline.
Production of this versatile fuel
affects not only the motorized cam
paigns of the ground forces, which
it powers, but affects the air war in
that 80-octane all-purpose military
gasoline replaces petroleum that
has been diverted from other uses
to the 100-octane program.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-02
Noted Mines
Prof Passes
Hundred Mark

RUTHERFORD H. Richards, for
many years head of the mining and
metallurgical course at the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology,
last Saturday celebrated his Tooth
birthday at Mount Crescent near
Randolph, N. H., according to adj
vices received by Carl ]. Trauer-
man, secretary of the Mining AS
ISOLATION of Montana and member
of the class of 1907 at NJ. l. T.
DR.. Richards is well known in
Butte, as he conducted professional
work here many years ago. He is
the author of the four-volume work
on "Ore Dressing" which for many
years was used as a standard text
book on the subject by many min
ing companies and educational in
stitutions and still is considered one
of the standard works on this
branch of metallurgy.