davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23
.Ex-Dern Sees
Victory
By FRANK NORRIS

Once the "fair-haired boy" OF
the Roosevelt administration,
Stanley High. noted magazine
writer, left Detroit today with a
prediction that Gov. Thomas +.
Dewey will be elected in Novem-
Der.
No longer pal of the Presi-
dent. High is now a member OF
the Dewey board of strategy. He
told members of the Detroit Ath-
letic Club at a. luncheon yester-
day that "a Republican victory
becomes more apparent daily"
AS evidence that his prediction
Is well founded, the writer cited
the recent sweeping Republican
victory in Maine; the national
polls which show a decided loss
of strength by Roosevelt, and the
desertion of the President by
many politicians who once were
his friends.
CITES MAINE VICTORY
"Sidney Hillman boosted he
had Maine wrapped up In his
alien pocket" High said. but
We produced the biggest Repub-
lican victory I'm Names history.
This Is more than n straw In
the wind.
1.-THE voters today want es-
sentially the same things they
wanted when they voted for the
president In the past. They
have not changed their minds
on that. But they are no
longer convinced that Roosevelt
Is the vehicle by which they can
be achieved.
"The qualitiye change In the
administration has proven that
IL stands for many things which
we. as Americans, definitely do
not want.
REDS CHANGE TACTICS
"The American Labor Party
In New York has held the bal
ance of power there, swinging
the state to Roosevelt. This
party is dominated by Commun-
lists who hope to extend their
balance of power to every in
dustrial state.
1.-THE Reds have abandoned
their old tactics which got them
In the nations hair.. The Amer
lean Labor Party Is their new
strategy"
High charged that the admins
tration's postwar plans are set
up on a basis of relief for mil
lions of unemployed not a
basis of jobs.
"They forget that the people
Of this nation have their sleeves
rolled up and are ready to make
this nation produce jobs and
prosperity under American prin-
ciples," the speaker continued.
81 think Gov. Dewey Is ex-
actly what the doctor ordered
for America. He has integrity
with a capital 1, and a single
minded honesty that will pre-
vent him from becoming a yes
man for Churchill and Stain at
the peace table.
Tho voters are ready 10 re-
capture America, pick IL up
and turn it around"
Evening star., 1944-10-19
President Helps 10 Bring
Yank S Son From Britain

LONDON, Oct. 19.-Little Joe,
British-born son of an American
fighter pilot, is, going home to the
United States-to take the place of
his dad killed in France.
President Roosevelt intervened to
see that the 7-month-old baby was
given priority for a trans-ocean
flight in an Air Transport Command
plane after the boys grandparents
appealed to the President to arrange
the trip.
Little Joe's mother, a British girl,
agreed to the child being brought
up by his American grandparents.
His father would have wanted
him to grow up to be an American
citizen" she said.
Clapping his hands and grinning
broadly, the child was taken to a
Scotland airfield by train in care
OF an American Army nurse, 1t.
! Evelyn r. Anderson.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
First Laboratory Unit
For. Naval Magnetics
Nearing Completion

Construction of $500, 900 naval
ordnance laboratory on a 938-acre
site along Paint Branch in Mont
gomery and Prince Georges Coun-
ties is going forward today. with the
first of seven magnetic laboratories
virtually completed. .
The first laboratory, which Is
nearly completed, with the excep-
ton of landscaping and grading, is
scheduled for occupancy within 10
days and construction of the re-
naming six is expected to start the
latter part of November or early in
December, naval officials said All
will be of nonferrous materials.
Navy officials said contracts have
not yet been let for larger buildings,
including an administration build
ing containing approximately 10000
square feet, a general storehouse,
dams and boiler plant. Work on
these buildings, however, is expected
to get under way by next spring
Negotiations for the purchase of
land in the area are In their final
stages, it was said.
Will Centralize Activities.
officials said the new laboratories
will employ approximately 1000
technical experts and will bring
together for the first time the
ordnance laboratorys variety of &C
tivities now being carried on in
scattered portions of the Navy Yard.
Established in 1918, the laboratory
operated with skeleton staff until
overnight it became one of the most
important research workshops in
the Nation after Germany intro
duced the magnetic mine in 1889.
The answer to this German threat
was "degaussing," or the method of
neutralizing ships magnetic field
in order not to explode nearby mag
netic mines. In addition the labo-
ratory designs and develops mines,
perfects depth charges and their
firing mechanisms and develops
fuzes which in some cases must de-
lay detonation until bomb or shell
has penetrated heavy armor plate.
Many of its experiments must be
carried on under water, in huge
tanks and artificial lakes.
Capt. SCHNEIDER in Command.
The laboratory at present is under
the command of a naval officer who
took to the air in the battle of the
Coral Sea in order to observe better
the fighting tactics of the Japs.
He is Capt. Walter G. SCHNEIDER,
a Wisconsin native and graduate of
the Naval Academy in 1917, who per-
suaded his commanding officer to
assign him as rear gunner on dive
Evening star., 1944-10-19

bomber from the Carrier Yorktown
in the attack on Tulagi Harbor
During the battle of the Coral Sea
he was given credit for shooting
down at least one Jap Zero.
After this attack, Capt. SCHNEIDER
regularly took part in aerial combat
and radioed accounts of battles to
the fleets flagship while his pilot
maneuvered into position against
enemy targets.
When the Yorktown was sunk at
the battle of Midway, he transferred
to another flattop and later was
transferred to the Saratoga.
Holder of the Navy Cross and the
Silver Star, as well as other Navy
citations, Capt. SCHNEIDER was sent
here from the Pacific last December
and placed in command of the ord
nance laboratory.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
Citizens Group Plans
Community Party in
Friendship Heights

At least 100 prizes, together with
entertainment, square dancing and
refreshments, will be offered at a
community party to be held by the
Friendship Heights Citizens Asso-
citation on Friday evening, October
n, 1t was announced at meeting
Of the association last night.
All residents of the Friendship
Heights area will be invited to at
tend, E. X. Bachschmid, committee
chairman, announced. There will be
no admission or other charges.
Prizes, donated by Friendship
Heights merchants, will range from
Evening star., 1944-10-19

women's hosiery, cartons of ciga-
rettes and bottles Of champagne to
the grand door prize OF an over
stuffed armchair, donated by Sears,
Roebuck 81 Co. In addition, lucky
recipients will be able to cash prize
certificates for special services, in
cluding complete car fabrication
job and change of oil, and a $40
portrait. Three beauty parlors will
donate certificates for a lady's
shampoo and finger wave. A case
of soft drinks, three-pound freezer,
a lady's hat and a can of anti
freeze are among the other prizes.
The party will be held at the
Janney School, Wisconsin avenue
and Albemarle street NV, begin
ming at pm.
The association voted to take i'm
mediate action toward rezoning of
property on Massachusetts avenue
between Idaho avenue and the
shopping center to prevent erection
of apartment houses on the present
Evening star., 1944-10-19
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C.. - B-5
THURSDAY ocToBER

tinuing through October %.
Special services honoring the
patron Of desperate cases will be
held at $50 and 7:45 pm. daily
with veneration of the st. Jude
relic following each service The
Evening star., 1944-10-19
Sweet Mystery Solved

PHILADELPHIA (P.-A 14-hour
police search for missing Shirley
Schwanbeck, 10, and her sister,
Joan, II, ended in their home
Papa SchWanbeck found them
under a bed, where they hid after
spending an unauthorized ST for
candy.
Evening star., 1944-10-19

Rev. Lawrence P. Gatti, assistant at
the church, will deliver the sermon
series. The papal blessing will be
given at the conclusion of services
on the Feast Of SITS. Simon and jude
on October %.
Evening star., 1944-10-19

site Of Villa Rosa. The new owner
of the Villa Rosa property last week
announced plans to erect apart
ments there.
DR.. Bolivar J. Lloyd presided at
the meeting.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
St. Stephens S Plans
Novenu to St. Jude

A solemn novena in honor of st
Jude the Apostle will be held at st.
Stephens Church, Twenty fifth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV, beginning tomorrow and con-
The Valley settler., 1944-12-15
CHURCH SEI2VLlFS

The Valley Chapel" of Church Of God
 Sunday School: .... .lO:OO a.r. Preaching service.. .ll:OO a. 7.
 Evening Servi ce~... ..0:OO p. r Wed.. Eve. Bible Study held in Private Homes. Churc ch of Cod Services at Butte ] Rev. 5e Mrs. L.W. Ai 1t on, Past 5
 ., Sunday School. .c:OO p Prea ching Servi ce... .3:OO D. St. John 5 Luther4n Church l; Rev. WIZ. Geore, Vacancy Pastc r Sunday School. lO:3O an. Divine Servi ce. ...... Il :0O a. . No Service 3rd Sunday c: ch mc tn Uni ted .Protes tant Church Rev. Victor Alfsen, Fast2r =. Sunday Services l. Church School. l0:aO e.m. Morning Worship... 70 a a.~. l., Evening .Servi ce... .3:0O p. q. f' Wednesday Choir Rehearsol... 0:oo p.m. Saturday, si
 Youth Fellowship. 500 p.m. St. Nj chael,s Catholic sh1l.ch Rev. Father Snead, PTsf9r Confessions heard before Mass :
 Choir Practice after #'ss Soda1tty Communf on the frs Sunday Of the Month. ISeventh- Day Adventist Church Saturday-- ----Visi 1t ors are Welc Sabbath School. .-.-.-..." E:45 q. Church Services. ..l1:OO
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-23
Crystal Springs
News
H. j. Wolfe, Reporter

Mrs. Mozeller Ivory had as her
guests Sunday afternoon, MFR. and
Mrs. Mink Tillman of Chicago who
are here visiting Mrs. Tillman's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Flinton Sper-
ry. Mr.. Tillman is Mrs. Ivory's
cousin. Relatives and friends were
delighted to see this couple.
Mrs. Rubbie Jolliffee has re-
turned to her home after spending
two delightful weeks in Chattan-
ooga, Tenn, visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Eva Smith, other relatives
and friends. She reports a most en-
joyable visit.
Miss L. Lee Mckinney a student
of Manassas high school and also
a nurse at Jane Terrell hospital,
Memphis, was a welcomed visitor
in the home of her father and
grandparents, Mr.. A. Mckinney, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Smith. She also
visited the school here. She receiv-
ed lovely gifts from Mrs. Fair
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-23
LOTS FOR SALE
Colored
Subdivision

George Washington Carver
Addition, a new colored resi-
Dental subdivision on the Liv-
ingston Road and Mayes ST.
just outside the city limits.
No city taxes to pay. Most lots
so feet wide and 100 feet deep.
Lots on Livingston Road and
Mayes street, $275 each. All
other lots SITS each; $25 cash
and $40 per month. Five per
cent discount allowed on cash
payment if cash payments is
over $25. No interest or carry
ing charge if monthly pay
ments are paid promptly
when due. Visit the addition
and make your selection be-
fore the choice lots are sold.
The lots are numbered and
those that are sold are mark
ed sold"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-23

extended many social courtesies.
Seaman Dixon returned to his STA
ton by plane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minnard Morrison
of 1924 Hill street had as their
house guest Wednesday evening.
S-Sgt. Warren Lightfoot who has
been stationed at Fort Leonard
Woods, Mo. He came to the Nor
rison's home after visiting with his
mother, Mrs. Florence Liphtfoot
who lives on Wilson street. Before
returning to his station in Phila-
delphia, Pa, he enjoyed many So
cial courtesies extended to him bv
his many friends.
Little Johnnie Ruth McClain. the
charming daughter of Mrs. RUBY
Gardner was given a birthday par
ty, Thursday evening at 4 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Eugene White.
She received many lovely gifts, En-
joying the pleasures of this affair
with the young hostess were: Le-
vern and Joan Williams, Dorothy
Dean Thomas, Ceruta and Martha
Ann Bingham, Eleanor Louise Bar
mes, E1ease and Lula New White.
julius Treadwell, Carolyn Walters,
Dennis A. Morrison, Doris Jean
Murrel. The young guests were
served tasty refreshments.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-23
TOWN AND FARM
Blue Tokens, Farewell

If you've got some blue tokens in
your purse, better use them now,
because after September 80 they
will be good only for the kids to
play with. Until next Sunday, the
Office of Price Administration says,
you can use them just as you al
ways have used them. Beginning
Sunday, September II, retailers will
cease giving blue tokens to con-
sumers as ration change, and shop
pers will be able to spend them on
~ in groups of TO- II necessary.
shoppers may pool tokens to make
up groups of 10. Removal of prac-
tically all canned and bottled We
getables and fruit spreads and
specialties from rationing Septem-
Der II makes use of blue tokens I'M
necessary. Beginning September II
point values on canned fruits, cam
ned juices, canned tomatoes, at
sup and chill sauce will be desig-
mated in multiples Of 10.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our thanks to
all of our friends, neighbors and
relatives for their kindness and
sympathy and beautiful flowers at
the death of our mother and aunt.
We also thank the persons who
sang solos, the choir and GLORIOUS
of Morning Star Baptist church Of
which she was a member, as well
as thep aston, Rev. P. E. Lott. We
especially thank Sister Person, who
made the arrangements for US dur
ing our hour of need and sadness.
Signed:
Ella Yates, Dauhter
Annie Bell Sanders, Niece
Tom Sanders, Nephew
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-23

Posture is body balance, the
way all parts of your body, from
head to foot, are lined up in rela-
ton to each other. It is the way
you stand, sit, walk and move
about, the way the different sets
of muscles, bones and joints func-
ton as you perform even the SIM
plest action or exercise. Most chill
dren who are healthy and well
nourished naturally have good
posture by the time they have
learned to walk and run. Later,
through carelessness, poor health,
nervous or mental faults, bad pos
ture may develop and they may
lose that grace and balance which
marked all their movements in
play.
Good posture can be maintained
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-23

child, Mrs. B. w. Ross and also
Mrs. Gates and Mr.. FRANKLIN, white
friends.
Mrs. Anna Sandifer has return
ed home from her vacation which
she spent in Chicago with her sis
tiers. Mrs. Maggie Robinson Mrs.
Lula Hill and other relatives and
friends. On her return trip she
visited her daughter, Mrs. Angie
Mae Collier her granddaughter,
Mrs. Madeleine Dodson, and niece
Mrs. Rosie B. Jones, all of Kansas
City, Mo.
Crystal Springs Gossip
Why doesn't someone tell Judge
Smith that clowning and dancing
is not preaching, you had better
straighten up honey and fly right
We all saw you Saturday night.
Mary Ester Ervan is singing
mo love no othing, until Prentiss
Ivory comes home"
Mae Christeen Crisler and Ed
Garrett are coming on like natural
moss, they had plenty of fun on
Saturday evening.
James Price seems to have a big
job on his hands, fess up James
you know you promised the boys
that you would look after their girl
friends in the Willie until they got
back from the Delta.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-23
West jackson
News
By Mrs Mvrtla " Morrison

The Progressive Circle No. 3 met
at the home of Mrs. Luella Gray,
1925 Cox street, Thursday even
ing at o'clock. The topic was,
When We Know God" Scripture
84th Psalms. A wonderful lesson
was enjoyed by all present. Tasty
refreshments were served. Mrs.
Christine Buckner, vice president.
Miss Joe CATHERINE Anderson of
1885 Florence street, pianist of
College Hill Sunday school, left re-
Gently for Alcorn College. Having
completed her high school work in
three years at Lanier high school,
Miss Anderson was awarded a
$50 scholarship to Alcorn. Daugh-
ter of Mrs G. T. Anderson. Miss
Anderson was also secretary of the
children police. Her friends wish
her much success.
Mr.. T. G. Shirley of 100 Redmond
street left the city Sunday for
Memphis, to enter the government
hospital He was accompanied by
his brother, Mr.. McClimmie Shir-
ley. Sons of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Shirley on Jones street, McClimmie
vii visit a sister Mrs. Irene J.
Fulton of that city, while his bro
Their George is in the hospital.
Friends wish for George a speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Irene Dixon Cogbury of
Valley street, president of the
Missionary Society of College Hill
church has returned home after
spending her vacation in Chicago
with her daughter and son, Miss
Ethel May Dixon and Mr.. Lee N.
Dixon and where she joined her
son, Seaman Arlanders Dixon who
came from Seattle, Wash. Seaman
Dixon has been on duty in the Pa
cific ocean for 6 years and 8
months. Mrs. Cogburn and her son.
Seaman Dixon visited relatives and
friends in Detroit where they, were
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-23

only by healthy muscles and well
shaped bones working efficiently
together; if bones and muscles are
poorly developed because of poor
nutrition, that person cannot have
good body balance, no matter how
hard he tries. 1t is useless to tell
such a person to "straighten up
if he lacks the muscular strength
to do so. What he needs is the
right kind of diet, and in some
cases special corrective exercises.
Fatigue makes it impossible to
maintain good posture. Parents
should be familiar with the signs
of overtiredness in their children
and should not allow them to play
too long or too hard. Dropping
shoulders and slouchy habits of
sitting or walking caused by fati-
que can easily become habits hard
to corret.
Clothes and shoes have direct
effect on health and posture.
Clothes that are too heavy or too
tight or do not fit, shoes that are
too short, tight carriers or belts all
cause fatigue and discomfort. A
strong dislike for a garment may
make child reflect this feeling in
his posture. On the other hand,
clothes which he likes may be the
only incentive needed to make him
stand erect and confident.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-23
From The State
Health Officer

1inety new cases Of tuberculosis
he discovered in August, report
DR.. c. c. Smith, supervisor of
h clinics, state board of health.
Ind in the 1.136 films read at the
Eatorium during the past month,
Sc 90 new cases were in various
yes of development.
IF the 90 cases, 35 were found
be in the minimal or beginning
&c. That is, there are IS people
whom this early discovery of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-23

Mrs. Delma McGlown under
went a major operation last Thurs
day at the Clinic She is resting
fine at this writing.
Mr.. Herman Stewart came Sun
day night from ST. Louis to see his
wife and children before leaving
for the navy.
Mrs. Florence Montgomery Of
Beloit, Wis, visited friends here
Monday.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-23
Pontotoc News
Mrs. Mildred Bates

Mrs. Mildred Bates, Reporter
Mr.. Ernest Pinson left last week
for Beloit Wis. where he will
spend his vacation visiting friends.
Mrs. Louis Jones is on the sick
list. Her many friends wish for
her a speedy recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-23

the disease may mean life, wellbe-
ing and happiness, for in no disease
is early diagnosis and treatment
more important than in tubercu-
losis. Complete and speedy recovery
is possible for these persons, if
treatment is begun promptly In
addition. the cost of a case of tu-
berculosis is far less when effec-
tive curative steps are taken with
out losing time: delay in treatment
may be not only costly as to money,
it may be dangerous and even IA
tai.
At field clinic held in Clai-
borne county during August, so
patients were examined. In this
group, according to Dir. Smith, Z
new cases of tuberculosis were dis
covered, 3 Of which were in the
beginning stage. This relatively
large number of tuberculosis vic
tins should emphasize even more
strongly the need for use of every
known measure for control and
cureof scourge too much with us.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-06-23

rint galvoje kad tureo Maskvos pripaznima, parodo
kad AH M s ySq s0e
patvirtna r u aikymass Generolo de Gaue atzvilgu.
IS ktos puses betg Rusjos glostymas nesiliauja Ne
tik kad kasden spaudoje bubnyjama apie sajungnin-
kQ vyriausybiu nusstatyma po karo bendradarbiau
sovetu Rusja, bet ir siaip nevengama ja kompimen-
tu stai vice prezdentas Wallace pakeliui Kinija
stojes Rusoje nurode kad grdi "Rusai Sbire srutu-
SIC Is nk
rods noreta pasakyti kad Rusa sia prasme pralenke
Amerkiecius. Tuo tarpu visi zinome kad Rusai tk
Americas bet ir kuone kiekvienos Europos val
stybes yra begalo atsilke.
saip taip, netolimi ivykai lures gautina isais-
KNIT Angos ir Americas santikius Sovietu Russia
sita be abeo. lures emamos reksmes visai pokari-
nei santvarkai Tkekmes kad tu sankiu isaiskinimas
vyks nenukrypstant Atlantic Carterio dvasios.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-06-23
kAS KA RASO
(Spaudoje Pasidairius)
Raso Vyt. sirvydas.
IsvadOs

Chicagos Sandara, ALT su-
manymu ivykusias draugiju
konferencijas skaito musu vel
klos "savotiSku kvotimu". Vie
nur konferencijos pavyke, XII
tur "toli grazu ne sklandziai".
Musu visuomene, net dideliuo-
sc centruose, dar nepastatyta
ant koju. Sandara ragina :
"Kur bendras veikimas slubuo-
ia, issiaiskinkim kliutis ir nu-
stumkim jas nuo kelio".
Ia proga, tenka paklausti ka
A. L. T. Sandara, kaip Ame-
rikos Lietuviu Tarybos narys,
daro pritraukti prie bendro
darbo Lietuvai Vaduoti Sajun-
ga? Jei nieko nedaro tai ko-
del? Visuomene malonetu is
girsti 'issiaiskinimu' siuo klau-
simu. Issprendus, gal ir di-
deli central butq "ant kojQ"
pastatyti.
(Nuo Redakcijos: Ka San
dara ir jos organo redaktorius
p. Vaidyla daro Lietuvai Va
duoti Sajungai prie bendro
darbo "pritraukti" placiau ap-
rasoma Shame numeryje ant Z
to puslapio.)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-06-23
Rusu Organizacijos
Skyrius

Lietuviu bolseviku suorgani-
quotas taip vadinamas Lietu-
val Pagalbos Teikimo Komite-
tas buvo, priverstas paskelbti
kad jis "visas dovanas siuncia
per Russian War Relief. XII
tais zodziais tariant, Sis "Lie-
tuvai" pagalba teikti komite-
tas visa teikima atlieka Rusv
nagais.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-06-23
MANU- DAKTARAS

Naudinga knyga kiekvienam tureti namuo-
Sc, SUI daugybe receptu ir paaiskinimu apie
ligas, slogas. skaudejimus. katarus. ir tt.
174 puslapiu didumo, audimo virselials.
kama su prisinntimu $500
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-06-23

sSUV. VALSTIJOSE veikia
daugiau greituju traukiniu ne
GU kurieje kitoje salyje.