davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-26

LONDON-AP- Prime Min
lister Churchill, returning from
the Quebec conference, arriv-
ed In London today and was
greeted at Euston station by
several cabinet ministers. The
prime minister, looking fit,
stepped from the train with
Mrs. Churchill and they reeeiv-
ed kisses from their daughters,
Miss Mary Churchill, wearing
an ATS uniform, and Mrs. Dun
can sandys.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-26
Eisenhower Apparently Expects
to Invade Germany Soon

their serfdom Is almost over. Eisen-
hower's call, and today's dimout
on news from the Holland front,
add to the growing feeling OF sew
eral days that the big push Is
about on. That, too, is the mean
ing OF repeated German counter.
attacks along the westwall, whose
only purpose can be an attempt 10
unbalance the forces we have pois-
ed for a major effort
The report from Paris that we
have captured Kleve Is unconfrm-
ed. but that II is now invested
would seem probable That we
would throw in everything needed
TO clear up the situation around
Beagle Hound, Liberal Re
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-26
Flashes of
Late News

NEW YORK-INS-The British
radio quoted Cairo sources today
in reporting that Greek patriots
had liberated Lepanto. on the Gulf
OF Corinth, and Sores, in Mace,
donna.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-26
u. 8. WEATHER FORECAST

Lower Michigan-Partly cloudy
tonight and wet with light show.
ers in extreme north portion We'd
nesday Little change in tempera-
ture.
Highest temperature yesterday
"A: lowest last night So.
Highest temperature one year
ago today 65; lowest 80.
Highest temperature this date
In last 70 years IS in 1908: low.
est 30 in 1888.
The sun sets today at 1928 p.
m. and rises Wednesday at 7:25
a. m.
The moon rises today at 400
r. m. and sets wednesday at 1886
a. m,
Rummage sale-men's and women's
clothing, real bargains. "a ". Huron
St. commencing wed. Sept "a.
Adv. 927S
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-26

SAN PEDRO. Calif-AP- Or
vile oliver. 20-year-old Seaman
from Tacoma, Wash. was found
dead yesterday in a refrigerator
car into which he crawled a week
ago, police said. apparently to take
q nap.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-26

MEXICO CITY-AP - Mexico
City. with two-thirds OF the coun-
try's 100000 automobiles. started
rationiny gasoline temporarily to-
day because a broken pipeline and
storm-wrecked rail lines have cut
supplies. The private car gets five
liters or gallon and third daily.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-26

LOS ANGELES APP - Mrs.
Carole Gallagher Foran has sued
movie Cowboy Dick Foran for d.
vorce, alleging that he treated her
'Sso cruelty she could no longer live
with him. She asks custody of
their seven-months-old daughter,
Seana. The couple married Jan. l.,
1913, in Pennington, N. J.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-26

2 L0NDON-AP-The British gov
eminent will present to the House
OF Commons today a broad social
security plan designed to elimin-
ate extreme poverty and greatly
Improve the welfare of most of Bril-
tain's 100000 people.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-26

BAR HARBOR, Me.-AP-A five
day cancer conference has closed
with adoption OF a national plan
TO learn the roles OF both heredi-
ty and environment in the cause
OF human cancer. Scientists and
medical men evolved a II point
working program as basis for a
study to begin with three types
Of cancer, breast, uterine and skin.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-26

MADRID-AP- Allied bombers
scored direct hits on the Reichs
Chancellery, Hitler's Berlin head
quarters, Propaganda Minister Paul
Joseph Goebbels' home, the Adlon
Hotel, and the Berlin Lokal Anzei-
ger printing plant during a raid
Sept. 10, according to a traveller
from Germany who was in Berlin
during the attack.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-26

See PACIFIC-Page 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-26

GOVERNOR KELLY SPEAKS TONIGHT At to:ts, WxYz
DIV
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-26

, DENVER - AP - President
Roosevelt and the Budget Bureau
have recommended the earmark-
ing OF 1855, 00O, 900 for loan purposes
to rural electriflcation associations
over a three-year postwar period,
William ]. Neal of st. Louis, depu-
ty Administration for the REA Ad-
ministration. told a conference OF
REA officials Monday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-26

See INDUSTRY-Page 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-26

NEW YORK-AP - Monsignor
Valerie Valeri, apostolic nuncio to
Vichy, and other members of the
diplomatic corps representing Pope
Plus XII have arrived in Paris by
automobile. The Paris radio said
today. Advices from Vatican City
Monday said Pope Plus had re-
ceived no news of Mgr. Valeri since
shortly before the liberation of the
French capital and was disturbed
by his disappearance.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-26

DENVER-AP- Walter Nyman,
49-year-old Californian who sur
rendered voluntarily to officers last
month after being fugitive for
26 years. was sentenced Monday to
serve an indeterminate term in
the State Reformatory for a burg
larry committed In 1918.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-26

ABILENE. Tex.-AP-John Har-
=, ris, 65, a legless cripple with five
sons in the Army, was burned fat
ally Monday in fire which destroy
ed his home. His wife was in the
garden when fire broke out but was
unable to rescue him. Four of the
sons are in France and a fifth is in
the Pacific.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-26

WANTED FEMALE HELP to clean
rooms at once at Boyer Hospital
Adv. 926
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-26

CHICAGO-AP-The outlook for
agricultural exports after the war
is not encouraging said Edward
A. O'Neal, president OF the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation, and
the nations farmers undoubtedly
will be plagued with SURPRISES.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-10-12
PEACE GOODS COMING
BEFORE NAZI FALL.
WPB CHIEF SAYS

Washington, -. G.. ULNSl.-A. j.
krug. acting chairman of the War Pro-
duction Board has promised gradually
increased production of peacetime
goods even before Germany is com
pletely defeated. as protection for
civilians if the European war should
upset forecasts and extend into the
winter months.
If the German Army continued to
resist for another MONTHS krug
told a press conference, the spot au-
thorization'' procedure would get "a
lot of Use"
The spot authorization plan permits
manufacturers to resume civilian pro-
duction on approval of WIPE field Of
fees, which make the decision on loca!
manpOwer and material supply situa
tionS
He disclosed that the WIPE Require
ments Committee had already granted
manufacturers another 125.000 tons of
carbon, and alloy steel for civilian
manufacture under the spot plan dur
ing the last 3 months of this year.
This metal was made available, he
added, when the Army suddenly re-
duced requirements for the fourth
quarter
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-10-12
Union Wins Agdin
In Word Co. Suit

Chicago GLNS). - The Appellate
Court of Illinois has affirmed the de-
cision of Cook County Superior Court
in favor Of the printing trades unions
in the lawsuit brought against them
by Montgomery Ward 4 Go. Wards
suit, for S105, 200, was based on dam
age which $. l.. Avery's corporation
alleged it suffered when the printing
trades unions, in Chicago and else
where, stopped handling Wards cata-
logue in November and December Of
1912.
The decision of the Superior Court
and now of the Appellate Court are
only two of many such decisions up
holding the right of printing trades
unions to defend the collective inter
ests of their members by refusing 80
pull such unfair concerns as Donnel-
ley's out of their labor difficulties.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-10-12
Illinois Town. Debt
Free First Time In
4OYeurs, Celebrates

Chicago OLNS). Residents of
Oglesby, ILL.,, staged an old fashioned
celebration Sept. IL in honor of the
community's escape from municipal
debt Packing their picnic baskets,
townspeople assembled at one of the
local mature areas to participate in
"Oglesby Is Paid For Day" cere-
monies.
The community retired it's last re-
naming bonds recently. And now, for
the first time since it went into debt
approximately 40 years agO-when it
issued $3,250 i'm general obligation
bonds - Oglesby is i'm the clear, the
Municipal Finance Officers Association
reports.
Since 1881 Oglesby has paid off
more than 100000 in Indebtedness and
has spent for capital improvements
$4,000 in motor fuel tax revenues re-
ceived from the state. The town also
has set aside 100000 in war bonds
and cash for postwar improvements
and completed engineering work on
S225, 900 of postwar construction.
Oglesbys all-time high in bonded
Indebtedness was in 1881, when the
community owed S97, 800. In addition
to this debt which required 13 years
to liquidate, the city had to pay off
$4,000 in tax anticipation warrants.
improvements Kept Up
Work on municipal improvements.
during the 13-year period was kept up.
and II new concrete bridges were built
with gas tax refunds from the state.
Streets, highways. curbs and cutters,
parks and Fairgrounds, water and
sewer main Installations, Il new street
lighting system, new equipment for
city departments, parks and other
properties were purchased with corpo-
rate funds.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-10-12
Please!
BY RUTH TAYLOR

This is not an editorial. This is a
personal appeal from me for help
from you. 1t is addressed to every i'll
dividual who believes as | do that
trade unionism is an ideal to be put
into practice, that its success is one
of the greatest bulwarks of safety for
our democratic way of life.
The past six months I've been doing
quite little speaking before non-labor
groups. What strikes me most forcibly
is that there are lot of thoroughly
nice people who have completely
cockeyed idea of what unioniSm is and
no conception whatsoever of what il
means. They aren't determinedly anti
labor, for once we get into a forum
discussion and iron out our differences,
they are usually reasonable and gen
orally admit they hadn't had all the
facts.
It is up to the individual trade
unionist. 1t is up to you and to me,
l do my best-but | am only one per-
son and neither my writings nor my
voice are big enough to reach all the
places where knowledge of organized
labor is needed | want help from
you.
My plan is a simple one 1t doesn't
require an organization, or set hours
or great preparation. 1t just needs de-
yotion to the ideals of trade unionism
and a willingness to bear witness to
that idealism to put it across.
1t is merely this. Talk to one non
labor person each day-and explain
what you believe Tell them what
trade unionism means to you, what or
ganized labor has done and is trying
TO do and for what-in the words of
your own leaders-it stands. Pick
someone new each day and encourage
those to whom you talk to come to you
when they hear a charge against labor.
Don't defend the individual labor man
when you know he is wrong-but do
explain the aims of true trade union
lists. You alone i'm your community can
scotch rumorS and tell the facts.
Then to this add the personal exam
pie Show by your own actions how
your union training has made you Il
better citizen. Put your pledge of nom
discrimination against members of any
group, regardless of race, creed or
colors into effect in your daily life.
Fulfill scrupulously every one of your
civic duties. In every group to which
you belong be it club, lodge or
church-shOw that you are better quail
flied to accept responsibility than an
unframed man or woman. Remember
Organized Labor is judged not by pro-
nOuncements or OratiOns, but by the
every day experiences the individual
public has with the individual trade
unioniSt.
Tell them and Sell them" should be
our motto. Please help me.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-10-12
Supervisory Workers
Indicted In Coal Strikes

Erie, Pa. GLNS).-First indictment
for violations of the Smith-C Connally
anti-strike law in coal mine stOppages
alleged to have been caused by walk
outs of supervisory workers have been
returned in federal court here.
John l.. Buggy, president of Local
100, United Clerical, Technical and
Supervisory Employees, a branch of
United Mine Workers District 80, and
Edward X. Lewis, James Nj. O'Hara
and George Barty, were indicted in
connection with strike at mine Of
the Rochester and Pittsburgh Coal Co.
last March.
Paul Emery, Jr., and Joseph Molnar
were named i'm connection with Il strike
at n mine of the Berwind-White Coal
Mining Co. at Scalp Level, Pa, from
April % to May ;.
All affected mines had been under
government operation since November,
1913.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-10-12
Billings jailed
On Drdft Charge
Socialist Candidate Gets 2
Yeurs In Prison For Fdil-
ing To Register

Kansas City, Kans 0LNS)-Arthur
Goodwin Billings, 33, Socialist party
candidate for Senator from Kansas
and former professor of economics at
the University of Texas, has been
sentenced to = years in prison for fail
ing to register and refusing to submit
to induction in the armed forces. He
pleaded guilty.
The 2-year sentence was imposed on
Billings, despite the fact he had been
held in Fort Leavenworth disciplinary
barracks for u months pending hear
ing of his case before the Supreme
Court. The court upheld his contention
that he should have been tried as a
civilian rather than a soldier inasmucn
as he had not yet taken the oath.
After Billings had pleaded guilty,
Judge j. Foster Syms asked him if he
would 90 into the Army now.
No sir; under no circumstances, =
Billings replied.
Then you will serve more years
in prison." the judge said.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-10-12
= = =
WOMEN

The Women's National Press Clun
held it's 25th anniversary this week in
Washington and a lot of reminiscina
was done about such famous names as
Amelia Earhart, Dorothy Thompson
Elizabeth Arden and Mrs. Charles
Evans Hughes. These women and
many other equally famous have ad
dressed the club over the period of
years since its inception in 1921.
Presidential approval of the over
seas service bill for women reservist-
inspiration to volunteer for overseas
service.
Spars, the girls of the Coast Guard
also are eligible now for duty III
Hawaii, Alaska and all other United
States Navy bases in this hemisphere
The increase in Wave and Spar ap
plicants has been noticeable since the
overseas service was approved. These
women reservists will unquestionably
carry on the fine work overseas that
manner rejecting the confidence that
has been placed in them. 1t is another
testimonial of the important role
women are. playing in tle war.
The term angel applied to an army
flight nurse is nothing new, but it GER
tainly is appropriate for the nurse who
flys the skyways homeward with sick
and wounded soldiers in hospital
ship.
She is the only woman in the army
who wears wings and silver one at
that Often the army flight nurse is the
first American woman soldiers have
seen to speak to in over year or
more. She has IA much greater re-
sponsibility toward her patients than
just nursing the sick and wounded. She
must keep them cheerful and i'm good
spirits, be patient and reassuring when
they get jittery and nervous about how
their families will receive them and
react to their disability.
TO those who are disfigured from
wounds she tells of the surgical and
orthopedic miracles performed in this
day of miracles. She remembers and
practices the Flight Nurses Greed
g. / will remember that upon my
disposition and spirit will in large
measure depend the morale of my
patients"
X X X
WHAT'S COOkIN'?
If yOu'Vp bppn SnOOty ,.lbOUt blViu0
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-10-12
UNIONS MUST WORK FOR
COMMON GOOD OF ALL
PEOPLE, DECLARES bpm
LABOR RESPONSIBILITY STRESSED

Washington D. C. QLNS) broaden the scope
their work the good all the people,
declares report published by the international Brotherhood of
Paper Makers Matthew Burns president with headquarters at
Albany n. Y
The report annual document made by the unions
committee result Of instructions from the executive
board investigate the causes of unrest dissatisfaction and
confusion" in the union ranks
report creating of
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-10-12

Washington, D. c. QLNS-Desr for knowledge and under
standing have among British workers during the
members of British mission to America workers educa
on said in speaking the Labor News Review of Sta
ton WTOP, Columbia Broadcasting System
The Labor News Review conducted by Albert Dennis
the first to publicly the son the members of which left
after the program for their American which will extend into
December.
Introducing the mission Dennis said that the visitors have
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-10-12

them. The weekly foot bath should be
come habit and will keep away the
aches and pains. Happy feet reflect III
the relaxed expression on the face.
Try soaking them ten minutes in warm
sudsy water, scrub with a brush, then
alternate them in clear hot and then
cold water for stimulation. Dry on "A
turkish towel and massage in a good
foot cream You'll feel SO rested you'll
do il often.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-10-12
WHAT'S COOKIN?

If you've been snooty about buying
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-10-12
DO YOU KNOW?

LII 4OU kNON!
The ban which closed the Harvard
Medical School to women was lifted
by vote of the board of overSeers OF
the university. For the past 163 years
women have been prohibited from en-
tering the school.
The L. S. Treasury has tentatively
set Nov. 20, the beginning of Thanks
giving week as the kickoff date foi
the sixth war loan drive. A goal OF
fourteen billion dollars has been de
cided.
The postwar railway dining car
will possess the atmosphere and ap-
pointments of a fashionable club. The
car will have a unique floor plan oi
diagonal seating which accelerates
service, enabling the walters to steI,
aside when serving and allowing each
person to slip in or out of his seat
without disturbing his neighbOr.
Changes of linen will be stored in com
partments at each table which can be
reached without disturbing passengers
at the tables. Tables for two will be
triangular, with all corners and edges
rounded for safety. The cars them
selves will be all airconditiOned and
of streamlned, lightweight cOnstruc-
ton.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-10-12
=
GLAMOR

A convertible hat for women, which
can be quickly and easily re-adjusted
to various shapes and styles to suit the
Nhim of the wearer was granted a
patent. 1t consists of stiff headfittine
crown and a wide cloth tubular brin
made of a highly flexible material with
some rigidity. The material in the
brm is folded back on itself to form
two layers with both edges sewed to
the crown. That forms the tubular
shape. 1t is then twisted, retwisted,
rolled and folded to the shape desired
by the wearer. 1t is held in shape on
the head with a hat pin, hair pin or
bobby pin.
Suzi Brewster. the famous fashion
model gives advice to girls who would
follow i'm her footsteps. Sui says that
the model agencies are looking for the
girl with the lean and hungry look,
providing it goes with big shoulders,
no hips and an interesting chic face
with good bone structure.
quiste grooming, the ability to walk,
move and relax gracefully. Suzi says
its easy to acquire a good posture II
you'll back up to wall, touch every
inch of your spine against it and hold
that pose as you walk around. To walk
properly with the body but not in a
stiff unnatural position. Acquire n
natural swing and flow of the body.
A good model must have the ability
TO make herself look like several diff
ferent people if she wishes to keep in
demand.
Grooming means more than being
clean and pressed 1t means that every
hair in place even if it requires net
to keep it so.
If your daily grind requires that you
be on your feet "a great deal, give them
and yourself a break, take care of
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-10-12

beef cuts with yellow fat maybe this
will alter your opinion. The meat
scientists of the L. $. Dept. of Agri-
culture explain the yellow fat as grass
yellow color is carotene from the grass,
the precursor of the valuable Nitamin
\ and therefore the yellow fat is likely
to be superior to white fat in food
value This same carotene is highly
priced as the natural coloring of cream
and butter.
Similarly, the scientists claim that
yellow corn meal is more valuable for
Vitamin A than the white variety, and
sweet potatoes contain more than
white ones.
Oysters, usually plentiful in October
will not reach the peak of their supply
until holiday time. Labor shortages in
the producing areas are blamed for
this years short supplies of oysters
October is the big month for har-
vesting walnuts, but they will not
reach the markets in large quantities
until the holiday season. a record crop
of English walnuts is expected this
fall. The finer grades are sold in the
shells while the lower grades are
shelled and sold as meats to bakers
and confectioners and other food in
dustries. About one-fourth of the crop
is shelled.
Pecans will be the second largest
nut crop and this years crop exceeds
last. They are grown mostly i'll the
South while almonds, grown almost
entirely in California will yield
larger tonnage than last year.
Nuts add variety, flavor and food
value to many dishes. However they
have IA tendency to absorb moisture,
making bread or cake dry This may
be avoided by placing the nut meats
i'm boiling water few minutes, then
draining and adding to the mixture in
the usual way
If nuts are roasted or heated at
home avoid high heat which tends to
darken the nuts and spoils the flavor
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-03
BRITAIN SLASHES
USE OF UTILITIES

LONDON, April 2. -RE Drastic
reduction of industrial electricity
and gas due to coal mine strikes
threatened tonight to cut the pro-
duction of British factories on the
eve of the western European in
vasion.
Both war and non-war plants
were understood to be affected by
government orders Immediately re-
ducing industrial electric supplies
10 per cent and gas Is per cent
because of strike-induced short
ages of coal, from which power
and gas are produced.
Industriaists said they would try
to economic still further on light
ing and heating, but some quar-
tiers said this was sure to be in
sufficient, and it was feared thou
sands Of factory workers would
have to work shorter hours.
The fuel administration, which
ordered the reductions, declined
to estimate what effect this would
have on factory output, but ex-
pressed hope it would help per-
suade strikers to return to the
mines.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-03
RAID IS STAGED
ON GERMAN ISLE

LONDON, April 2.-tR-Ameri-
can and British forces have stag
ed another Commando-type raid on
Sofia island off Yugoslavia. Radio
France at Algiers declared today,
destroying installations and cap
turing III Nazis in a strike made
with naval and air support
Sofia, 10 miles long, lies 10 miles
southwest of the port of Split, and
near three other of these key
Adriatic stepping stone islands
which already are in Allied hands,
or on which Allied forces are bat
ting.
It was the second blow in 10 days
against Sofia, evidence of the in
tensifying, two-bladed campaign Of
the Allies to increase the flow Of
aid across the Adriatic to Marshal
Tito's Yugoslav Partisans, and tc
harass Nazi coastal shipping and
garrisons.
Marshal Tito on March % an
nounced that German garrison on
Continued on Page Six; Col. s.