davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-25

FOUR APARTMENTS,
Irving st. NV, Just eff 14th--1 apt. now
empty for buyers use: excellent return:
about $4,000 cash required. Don't pass
this up. Call Mr.. Thompson, RA. 1862.
DIXIE REALTY CO., MA. 1880.
Evening star., 1944-03-25
FAIRFAX COUNTY.

Nine miles from WASHINGTON near bus
lines and small town; practically new
modern house Of rooms and bath, ga
S10,5O0
N. c. Hines & Sons, Realtors,
1107 No. Irving St CHI 244O
Evening star., 1944-03-25
Detached Center-Hall-Plan

DOUdIIICU OCIICGI I-IldII-l IdII
Brick, $11 $50.
Situated in Silver Spring, Md, only /
block from stores, Transportation and near
high school. Built about years ago and
modern In every respect: 6 excellent
rooms, FIRST FLOOR LAVATORY, auto
matte air-conditioned heat. slate roof,
copper cutters, built-in garage, wooded lot.
Price just reduced for quick sale by out
of-town owner. Call Mr.. Good. HO. 6l00,
Br. 20l, after g pm
80 SHANNON. g. LUcHs CO.
Evening star., 1944-03-25
NEW APTS..
LIVINGSTON MANOR.
1st ANp MISSISsIPPI AVE. Sc.

GOOD HOPE HILLS.
In convenient Sc. section, near Naylor
Gardens, detached buildings with three
exposures.
Living room, one bedroom, porch, kitch-
en- and bath; $60.5 including utilities.
To inspect: Take car to 18th and Pa
ave. Sc, transfer to CO bus marked
..Naylor Gardens to Both st., walk right
to 3056 and 5000 30th ST. Sc
For Information Call Ma 1040.
WAVERLY TAYLOR, INC,
1Q2S Conn Ave
Evening star., 1944-03-25
81 75Q

Close-in Alexandria, Va.
Attractive row brick, rooms 2 baths,
concrete front porch, 3 bedrooms. recrea-
tion room fenced yard to alley; near
stores, schools and bus. Call
BEITZELL. DI. 31OO
Evening star., 1944-03-25

Wisconsin ave-, near Reservoir I'd. An
old home, now used as apts., large, at
tractive garden with side gate and garden
house in rear; suitable for high-class shop
ARENDES REALTY CO., 1907, Wisconsin
Evening star., 1944-03-25
ARLINGTON

Bungalow, convenient to Pentagon; n
rooms, full basement, f1oored. heated attic:
oil heat, electric refrigerator, gas range.
Near bus. stores and schools; s6,S0O;
Evening star., 1944-03-25
ARLINGTON COUNTY

Old 8-room house on beautiful lot Of
from one street to another one street TO
be converted into boulevard House can
5e made very attractive and comfortable.
Excellent Investment. Price, SS,50O
N. G. Hines & Sons, Realtors,
1107 No Irving St CHI o44o
Evening star., 1944-03-25
ARLINGTON, VA.
JUDSON REAMY.

Seven-room stucco house, Just recondi-
toned; h..w.h., fireplace, large porch.
electric refrigerator and stove; 3 en-
frances, large lot with garage; corner
property on main thoroughfare Excel
lent investment for conversion into apart
able home now. Price. $500 ~
N. G. Hines & Sons, Realtors,
10Y No. Irving ST. CHI 244O
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-12
The aek Dragon
These Days. f gE0 5' t. B0z6t8Ri

In this country, he would be call
ed a gangster and a racketeer. In
Czarist Russia. he would be re.
garded as a revolutionist or per
haps even a Nihilist. In Japan. he
was a patriot. Mitsuru Toyama,
who died at 80 last week, believed
and practiced the doctrine OF an
Asiatic Revolution, an Asia for
the Asiatics policy. an anti-"White
man" campaign during the whole
OF his life. Ii any one man is the
author OF this war, II Is Toyama,
even more than Hitler.
Toyama was born shortly after
Commodore Perry opened japan TO
world trade and intercourse. For
more than a decade after Perry's
visit Japan was in civil war and
intellectual conflict. The Meiji
Revolution OF 1868 marks the &C.
ceptance OF victory OF European
methods over japanese isolation.
But large elements in Japan disap-
proved OF any movement away
from tradition nurturing bitter hat
red for Westerners. They hated
all white men,. The leader OF
this element not only in Japan but
through Asia was Mitsuru Toyama
His influence was widespread in
China and India as well as in ia.
pan. Fundamentally, his concept
was the superiority Of Asiatic over
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-12

have only a guard force facing Man
chukuo which might not wish TO I'M
dertake a campaign in winter.
Also the bulk Of the Red army will
be nearly a third Of the way around
the globe in Germany at the end OF
the European war. Immediately
available. even IL Russia Joined in,
would only be bases. air and naval,
from which we might operate.
So the plain inner facts indi-
cate we will have to do the Job
ourselves. Churchill, with char
acteristic factual humor, insist
ed Britain would not be deprived
of the honor Of killing Japs, but
he mentioned his feet and air
force before land troops.
The air force will be Of greatest
benefit because the feet is reputed
TO be on a / to ratio with us. a de-
cided departure from the old 5 TO 5
days In which our popular thinking
is still grooved.
The known facts also seem 10 say
clearly we do not intend to 90 chas-
ing Japs all over East Asia. Mac
Arthurs announced next jump into
the Philippines announced by Mr..
ROOSEVELT will be short. but the
steps from there to the China bases.
Formosa and the southern Japan
islands will require another separate
operation and should not await the
conclusion Of the Philippine seizure.
The jumps must be limited by our
ability to gather necessary force
and supplies.
My guess, therefore, is (again
with knowledge that we are heading
straight for Japan as well as the
Philippines and Burma; that the re-
Inducements released from Europe
will take a couple Of months to get
around TO Asia; but particularly this
the extinction Of the bulk of the
Jap army strewn through northern.
central and southern China must
take at least year from conclusion
Of the European hostilities, accord
ing TO my information.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-12
CT. Hall Weds
Miss Bahnmiller

Ann Arbor, Oct. 1.-THE mar
rage OF Miss Marjorie Bahnmiller,
w. Liberty ST., daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Bahnmiller. Man
chester. to Cady L. Hall, Ann Ar
Dor Is being announced. The cere-
mony took place at the home of
the brides parents Sunday after
noon. Rev. II. S. Rague officiated.
The attendants were Miss Mil
dred Uhr and Hubert Moran. both
of Ann Arbor.
The couple, who are on a wed.
ding trip to New York City, will be
at home at Pittsheld Village Mon
day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-12
Rites Today For
Richard Fuller

Ann Arbor, oct 12-Funeral SER
vices for 1t Gg) Richard c. Fuller
will take place in St Andrew S
Church this afternoon at 1880.
Burial will be in Arbor Crest Gene
terry.
1t. Fuller died Sunday night at
the Naval Hospital in Brooklyn, n.
y, after a long illness. He was an
associate professor of sociology at
the University and had been on
leave to the Navy for the past two
years.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-12

CHICAGO-INS-Hijackers add.
ed to the shortage OF sugar in Chi
Chicago after a raid which net
ted three OF them 200 1o0.pound
sacks Of it. Richard Barber, driver
OF the truck. said three armed men
stopped his truck at a street corn
err and asked him IL he were
member Of the Transfers Union.
When he answered no he was fore
ed from the truck. 1t was found
later in an alley with its $1,000
cargo missing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-12

European civilization, OF Confucius
over Christ, OF the plgmented peo-
plies over the white. His methods
were revolution, assassination,
murder and mass demonstration.
Sun Yat-sen. on many occasions
told me that in the early days OF
the Tungmenwei. his first reyolu'
tionary party, he was influenced
and assisted by Toyama, actually
at one time setting UP headquar-
ters in Kobe. Although Or. Sun
was opposed to Japan's attitude to-
ward China, he nevertheless con-
tinued - be influenced by the
Asia for the Asiatic ideas OF To-
yama. In the first lecture of the
"San Min Chu T., which is the po-
litical Bible of China. DR.. Sun says:
We may infer. that what
the white races can do, Japan can
evidently also do. although the
races show variations OF color,
there are no marked differences IN
intelligence and ability. Because
Asia possesses a strong Japan, the
white races now dare not disparage
the japanese or any Asiatic race.
SO Japan's rise has brought pres.
tige not only TO the Yamato race,
but It has raised the standing Of
all Asiat': peoples. We once
thought we could not do what the
Europeans could do; we see now
that Japan has learned from
Europe and that, II we follow ia
pan, we, too, will be learning from
the West as japan did.
Toyama's influence over East
ern Asia was made widespread
spread through the Black Dragon
Society, a secret organization OF
assassins, murderers and revolu-
tionists. Men belonged to 1t who
reached the highest ranks in ia
pan. In India, the Malay States,
and in China 1t maintained a vast
and secret network OF agents. In
Japan itself. 1t committed murder
with impunity. 1t killed the most
liberal Japanese, Baron Dan; IL
wounded and drove from public life
the one man who might have stav-
ed of the war between China and
Japan in 1881, Baron Shidehara. It
elevated General TOTO to the pre-
miership OF japan.
Baron Shidehara realized the
dangers that Japan faced from this
element He told me in 1881. a
few months before Japan seized
Manchuria. that il Japan and Chi
ma did not reach an agreement on
outstanding issues, not only would
China suffer but that all the pro-
gress Japan had made would be
wiped away as though it had never
existed. Toyama's gangs shortly
after that stabbed Shidehara.
Such a man can exist in coun'
try because he represents ideas
grounded In mass opinion. That ex-
plains the existence Of Hitler N
Al Capone and his kind
were able TO hold sway for years
because the people as a whole
hated prohibition.
So Toyama hourished because
most Asiatics do not believe that
Western civilization is an improve
ment on their own. What We call
liberalism. they regard as confu-
sion. Our freedoms, many of
which tend TO destroy the family
system, the rigid Contucian ideas
OF the relations between the gov.
erned and those who govern, OF son
and father, OF pupil and teacher,
offend their sense OF right. Toya-
ma had deep roots in tradition and
used murder as a weapon. And
he lived TO die at 90.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-12
japanese Campaign
to be Hard Long

WASHINGTON.-The sure spring
boards which General MaeArthur's
men are seizing now, from which to
jump into the Philippines. and the
simultaneous Quebec conference
which was wreathed with victory
smiles. have made the front pages
look like we can make short work Of
Japan.
The various routine military plan
ming announcements here are gener-
ally based on expectations Of an
other year
A few paragraphs from Kun
ming telling OF our withdrawal
from the huge central China
front at Kweilin, due TO ineffec-
tive handling Of the Chinese
troops, shows the difficulties in
VOWED in clearing a half-hemL
sphere Of Japs.
Without making any pretense Of
special information from the Quebec
meeting, il is evident that this final
victory involves what the military
experts are already calling "stra-
tegic nightmare. In general it looks
easy, in detail II will be hard.
The Quebec meeting itself devel-
oped no news from admirals and
generals who occupied the 700 hotel
rooms and the 1870 newsmen wrote
nothing important.
But an earlier war department
statement on plans for demobiliza-
ton laid out program obviously
designed to move vast quantities Of
our troops from Europe and this
country into East Asia. This report
indicated rather clearly that we In
tend to do the Job Of defeating Japan
ourselves. and not rely heavily on
arming the Chinese.
One negative step taken at Quebec
indicated also we are not planning
a single overwhelming operation as
in Europe. Messrs. Roosevelt and
Churchill said they did not consider
combining the operations Of Mount
batten in Burma, Macarthur toward
the Philippines and Nirnitz In the
central Pacific under a single head.
Mountbatten's campaign has not
been satisfactory TO many military
observers. and much talk Of his diff.
ferences in strategic thinking with
General Stillwell has been heard.
British Undertaking.
There are some who think
Mount6atten should already
have rallied q sufficient British
force in India for q large scale
invasion OF southern China and
Burma, saying this should pri-
marily be British undertaking
because they have the base from
which TO launch and supply 1t.
Such a prospective campaign
might have been expected from
a change Of commanders, but
nothing leaking from Quebec has
given IL credence.
Now Macarthur is bent on con.
quest Of the Philippines. which is
gigantic undertaking in itself. but
the japanese officials are publicly,
on their radio. expecting a direct,
earlier invasion Of Japan itself.
We think commonly Of Macarthur
and Ninitz coming up from the
south to take Japan, but there are
several ways in, one from our Aleu-
tian outposts in the north, another
from Russia.
Speculations that Russia will de-
clare war on our side Immediately
after Germany has fallen are gain.
ing wide publicity. But the Russians
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-12
Today's Horoeoope

You love. work and play with
enthusiasm and energy. II today
u your natal day. You are proud
and reserved. discreet In your as
sociations. and strive 70 attain
high ideals. Choose a mate born
under your own sign and you will
be happy In the next II months.
provided nervous exhaustion Is
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-12

BEVERLY HILLS, Cal.-lNS-
Veteran Actor Richard Bennett,
while considerably improved, was
reported seriously ill wednesday.
The 71.year-old former matinee
idol who is the father OF Const-
ance. Joan. and Barbara Bennett.
has been confined TO his home for
two weeks by a series Of heart at.
facks
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-12
ALuMNAE TO MEET

Kalamazoo, est. PAP The
Michigan chapter OF the Interna-
tional Federation OF Catholic Alum
nae will hold It's eleventh biennial
convention at Nazareth College
Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-12

avoided. and care exercised In diet,
also business correspondence. in.
vestmens and legal matters. q
modicum Of good fortune Is fore
seen. Born today a child will have
lofty ideals and high aspirations.
and be moderately successful and
popular. Sudden financial losses
are threatened. however.
One Minute Test Answer
1. Walt Whitman.
2. Thomas Dunn English.
3. II was the home OF Louisa M
Alcott and her family. and u IN
Concord, Mass
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-12

Neal Tuesday to from nve TO ~
years in Southern Michigan Pri-
son after pleading guilty to q sta
tutory charge.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-12

plates. Clear bouilion served IN
bouilIon cups may be eaten with
a spoon or drunk from the cup.
Thick soups should be eaten from
the side Of the soup spoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-12
One-Mlnufe Teat

/. Who was the author Of the
poem. Captain, My Captain?
2. Who wrote Ben Bolt?
3. What and where Is Orchard
House?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-12
Hints on Etiauette

Only clear soup should be served
In bouillon ours, never thick soup.
which should be served in soup
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-12
Words OF Wisdom

Pain adds rest unto pleasure,
and teaches the luxury Of health.
--Tupper.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-12
GIVEN SENTENCE

Ludington. Oct. 12-AP-Sixteen.
year-old Harry Barnum was sen.
fenced by Circuit Judge Max z.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-12
I HAT TER and
- q Fact or two

The Mausoleun OF Augustus
was an imposing circular struc-
ture of white marble erected by
Augustus in % 3. c. in the
Campus Martius at Rome. 1t
was later used as a stronghold,
a bull ring, and a circus. The
brick shell Is still visible,
Red buoys mark the right side
of channels, entering from the
seward, and black buoys the re-
verse side,
Granite Is quarried in Maine TO
pave streets and build houses all
over the north Atlantic states
TO MAKE your meat last
longer, suggests a writer, chew
It 100 times. We, too, have en-
countered steaks like thatl
Zero weather is already here
for the football teams that got
shut out!
!
orandpappy Jenkins suggests
fhat maybe the reason they coll
the native language the mother
tongue" is because Poppa seldom
gets chance to soy word
Nazi radio propagandists
claim that the German army
can't catch up" with the Allies.
That's easy, Fritz - just stand
still!
News item tells of large lob
Ster battling a small octopus. 1t
was no. love match even If it
was all pinches and hugs.
Junior asks How does q eenIr
Psde keep in step with iiself7
The Nazis, we read, have pill
boxes which pop up, fire, and
then disappear below ground.
We get it-a self-efacing rat
hole!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-12
Auction Sale
SATURDAY, OCTOBER Ia AT 400 O'CLOCK
at 7O4 Hemphill

Located off e. Forest between NJ River and NJ Prospect sta
Moving city, will sell public auction the folowns
A. B. electric kevnator refrigerator Sonora console
do sandwich electric pereoser Mxnaste floor bridge
blue custom made living sulte daV
export In STYLE gold mohar chair and ottoman Grin
neil Bros piano. cocktail table, sx2 American Oriental and
pad exes4 broadoer rug and pad $xo g. walnut din
studio couch davenport and rocker
bookcase table, antlqued bedroom suite with coll
springs and nnesprlna mattress Simmons bed springs mat
walnut dresser drawer shoe cabinet kidney shaped
table with mirror and shoe rack
cabinet dopIea breakfast table picnic table,
ladies' bicycle, ehds outdoor swing steel
high chair To-day small tricycle., other Junior
Nardmaste seeder, roller, eul-
extension ladder ladder, pair ladies' white Ice
skates size g. Ice skates, pair top Shoes
t2a; pair white ballet shoes, size 4 and worens
bedding aehns tool chest tools Dishes Tin large
furniture and other articles too to
mention. TERMS: CASH AT SALE.
Donald J. Levitt, prop. Milford Osburn, Auctioneer
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-12
Half Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Included program the Catholic Womens Club this
will by Downing Prof Mary Goddard
illustrated lecture the Mass by Rev. FIR Keith Detroit
the history OF the Vatican by Mabel Stadmle and
American Art by Miss Eleanor Straor and Conservation OF
Michigan Forests and Flowers by Mrs Gregory Schar.
Thirty old friends OF Mr. George A. Davis who were
recently married. their for social evening Re
frehments served and gift Of fernery presented to
Mr. and Mrs. Davis.
Marriage Miss Bessie Crawford Samuel Wtmer Flat
Rock at the Methodist Dunnng Idle ofcated
Miss Ida Gross and Murray Gibson, in Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-12

The Nazis, we read, have pill
boxes which pop up, fire, and
then disappear below ground.
We get it-a self-efacing rat
hole!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-12

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-12
Fifty Years Ago

The bicycle az the Fair grounds with ninety entries
drew large audience that enjoyed good although the day
was rainy Contestants from Vosar Tecumseh, Sturg
Wayne, Whitaker Detroit Ann Arbo Cherry II and Hpslanti
Death William F. Knep 49, secretary the Hay
Todd Co.
Henry Horner OF Cherry Hill nominated by Wayne
County Democrats for the office county auditor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-12

News item tells OF large lob
ster battling a small octopus. IL
was no. love match even If it
was all pinches and hugs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-12

Junior asks: How does eeuIp-
Psde keep in step with itself7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-21
Gaffney Forecasts
 Democratic Victory
Candidate for GubernatOriaI Nomination Receives
 New Britain's Endorsement: COnicrs Today

state party is confined 10 the can. didaeies of him and Mir Hurley,
 Meanwhile, open actiyitina of sup- porters of both factions was con fined to minimum during the current days of the national cons yentlon iD Chicago. Present at the latter is candidate Hurley while ace eOinpanying the delegation as mem- beFs or representatives Of the party tO the convention are many Demo- cratic faetiOn leaders.
 The New Britain DeD.Ocrallc dele, gation 10 the state convention last night pledged unanimous endorse inert Cf Attorney Ganpey for goy- eTn0r ai the convention at Hart ford August { and 5, Tie delegates pledged their full and unqualified support tO 6aHDey's candidacy and said they WOIld Ego down il.e line 10 the limit" for the local man. Many of the delegates expressed themselves as exceedingly proud" 10 work in Gatiney's behalf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-21
BENEFIT OF DOUBT GIVEN COUNTERMAN
Savings Street Man Ac. cused of Beating 60.
 Year.OId Patron

William Nedeau. a. 2s Savings street. counterman in a South Main street diner. won a discharge or assault and breach of peace charges when he was arraiRned bs- fort Judge T. E. Conway in City Court this morning.
 Charges were brought by a 6g- year-old tailor. Anton Rose. is2 South Main street, who said Nedeau took him by the neck forcibly eject ef him from behind the counter, and then punched him in the eye last week. He said he had been go- ing behind the counter and serv- inc himself with permission Of the owner for l6 yeaIs
 Nedeau said the old man was in- iei iefing with his serving customers arc that he starte dto kick him when he asked him 10 leave
 Atty J. Warren Ups0n asked that Nedeau be given the benefit Of the doubt and Judge Conway granted his motion for a discharge
 George Ouellctte. 49 g Mansfield avenue. and Paul Hotchkiss. i6. Wallingiord road. Cheshire. who were involved in separate automo- bile accidents last night, were each granted nolles on motor vehicle charges for SC.
 Other eases: Arnold Bower, 26. 56 Center street. non support, contin- ueu to Aug. l8, Thomas Daniell, 90. g Sheffield Terrace, non-support. nolled; Robert Morton. 39. 70 Seeley street. breach Of the peace. nolled: Alfred Miller, 35. 50 Meadow street. Naug., and Carrie F. Dry. B. l00s South Main street. misbehayior, continued to Aug. IS. Sallie Philpot. B, 203 Garden Circle, parking viola ton. S5: bond called. Karl Greece, %. % Chatfield avenue, parking within 25 feet of an intersection, S6 bond called, Thomas Lewis. 35. i56 Bishop street. intoxication and breach Of the peace. continued to Aug {: Edward Manthey. 50, no Cherry street. non support, contin- ued 10 Aug. {; William Rielly, 20 Middlebury. indecent exposure m Fulton Park 60 days in jail