davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-22

Smart pleated shorts in
the sturdy cotton twill
she finds so practical
and smart. Navy Shade
that goes we'll with all
the brilliant and SUBJ
dued colors in her
sportswear W ar d r ODE.
Smart, durable. 8-16.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-22

For summer the only thing in accessories is the CO..
white that makes your outfit so refreshing. Fed
rails have caratol leather and fabric bags in beaut
full, frosty white. Lucite trims, lined and ftte
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-29
Newspapers Cut
In Print Supply

WASHINGTON, Oct. %. CUP -
Amefican newspaper publishers will
receive eight per cent less news
print in November than they have
ordered Tor that month because the
quantity requested in October and
November exceeds the supply pledg-
ed by Canadian mills. the War
Production Board announced.
WPB pointed out. however. that
U. S. newspapers are automatically
authorized TO use additional ton
mage next month from their in
ventorieS to bring consumption up
to their quotas.
The Canadian newsprint admin
istration is arranging with WPB to
reduce all U. S. orders by eight per
cent TO bring November deliveries
within the agreed monthly ship
ment rate of 100000 tons, WPB said.
October and November orders eX-
ceeded the quota by 10000 tons. In
November orders We're $500 tons
above quota, deferred October ord
ers brought forward represent an
excess of 5000 tons over the quota:
orders of U. S. government agencies
represent an excess OF $500 tons,
and provisions for possible govern
ment orders not yet received rep
resent an excess of 1000 tons, WIPE
said
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-29
Costello Demands
Inquiry Into
Browder FaVors

WASHINGTON, Oct. %. up
Representative John NJ. Costello,
I'D, California, says he Is calling
5cr a state department explanation
Ji charges that some of its high
officials ordered the visa permitting
the recent re-entry into this coun-
try of Mrs. Raiasa Berkman Brow6
er, wife of Earl Browder, Communist
leader.
Costello, chairman of a house un-
American activities investigating
subcommittee, said he is forwarding
10 the state department and immi-
grafton service copies of these
charges which he said were made
10 him by Julian L. Pinkerton. vet
t-an of "a years in the state de-
partment's foreign service and now
on leave
Costello quoted Pinkerton as say
ing that Howard X. Travers, chief
of the state departments visa divi-
sion, telephoned the American con-
sulate in Montreal, inStructing the
consulate to issue a visa to Mrs.
BroWder.
IF department of state rules and
regulations were followed, Mrs.
Browder would not have obtained
a visa because of her Communist
background Costello said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-29
Pope Gives Call
For Prayers
On Low Morals

VATICAN CITY, Oct. %. CUP)-
Pope Plus XII has ordered Romans
to hold special prayers III penitence
for lowered public morals wrought
by the war.
The Pontiff. in a letter to Fran
cesco Cardinal Selvaggiani. vicar of
Rome. commanding him to order the
special prayers. said that in ad-
dition to material damage inflicted
upon Italy. the war is increasing
ly bringing about moral ruin to
many Christian families He said the
moral ruin was far graver matter
than material damage.
The Pope expressed hope that
through prayers some sinner may
renounce folly and touched by
Divine peace, turn again to God"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-29
Decision Waited
On Status of
JobIess Payments

SACRAMENTO, Oct IS. up
Department of employment attor-
neyS have conferred with Attorney
general deputies to prepare what
they said may De final arguments
leading to a decision as to whether
workers handling agricultural prod
ucts after they leave the farm are
farm laborerS."
Homer w. Buckley. head of the
employment department. said he
was notified that the state supreme
department sale he was notified
that the state supreme court has
set November 8 for arguments in
suit brought by the state against
a Butte county rice growers COOP
erative seeking to compel the aSSo-
citation to pay unemployment in
Surance assessments covering en-
ployes of its warehouse.
The decision may influence apph-
cation of unemployment insurance
law throughout the United States.
Buckley added
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-29
SaIvaqinq Jap AirfieIds Pres ents Big Task

and killed one OF the snlperS after
two tries.
Thirty days after the engineers
Landed, Aslito was handling what
was probably the greatest volume
of army navy and marine air traf-
fic in the central Pacific" Johansen
wrote. Hundreds of take-offs and
landings every cay; 7th Air Force
Thunderbolts to bomb, Strafe and
vent their rockets on Tinian Rota,
Pagan and other Jap targets: 7th
Air Force and Navy bombers to
paste the then unconquered Guam
and more distant installations: Mar
inc cubs to spot artillery fire; 7th
air force photo reconnaissance
planeS-streaking away after their
pictures: transient bomberS, cargo
and transport planes
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-29
Airfields Dust
Menace Ended

SACRAMENTO, Oct. %. CUPl-
The "Whiffenpoofer" seems to have
saved the day for many aircraft
engines which formerly were eating
dust as planes sped down airfield
runways TO take off, according TO
army engineers.
CLOUDS of dust, stirred up by
the whirling rropellers. were prov
ing a problem in engine mainten-
ance, often shortening the engines
life by as much as so per cent in
4 rratter of a few seconds.
Then the "Whiffenpoofer" came
clanking to the rescue. It's me
chanized straw spreader which chews
balls CT straw into loose lengths
and distributes the material over
q 25-foot strip CT ground.
Towed by I truck, the "Whiffen-
poofer" is followed by another gad-
get which presses the straw into
the ground, forming neat hedge
rows some eight feet apart. The
hedges holt down the dust by
shielding the ground from blasts
OF wind from airplane prcpellors.
District army engineers Develop
ed the "Whiffenpoofer" and its
landscaping satellite.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-29

- NOA IL.
Five battalions of the Seventh
AAF Service Command engineers
worked on the job "a hours daily.
They salvaged japanese pumps, gem
orators, rolling stock and other
equipment to augment their own.
Originally the engineers planned
to use a japanese strip on the west
coast for a fighter field. Inspection
proved it unsuitable, so new site
was selected on elevated tableland
overlooking Magacienne bay. Some
90 trucks and jeeps and 80 pieces
of heavy euipment bulldqozerS, grad
ers. shovelS and rollers were driven
over seven miles of jungle road to
the site. Construction began on
July 2, D-day plus 7. The runway
was finished two weeks later after
$4,000 cubic yards of earth and
coral were moved,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-29
OIL REFINERY WORKERS
VOTE FOR COMPANY UNIT

RICHMOND, Cal, Oct. 28. (UP)
Employees at the Richmond refin-
cry of the Standard Oil Co. voting
for collective bargaining agency
cast 1l55 votes for the Standard
Employees association, an independ-
ent union, against 877 for the oil
Workers International Union tCIOO.
The election eliminated a two-year
organization campaign by the CIO
group. During the two-day ballot
ing, 58 votes were cast recommends
ing no union representation.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-29
CATCH VICTIM LOSES

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Oct. 28
(UP)-Cainornia girls are learning
about at least one industrial men
ace from which they cannot even
collect accident compensation. The
state department of industrial rela-
tions reported an appellate court
ruling prevented compensation for
. young hotel bus girl, who, while
attending to her business, was hit
in the eye by a hard French roll.
The roll, it explained. was featuring
in a game of catch between two
young bus boys.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-29
BEATS TIE FROST

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct %. CUP)-
j. E. Craven moved his orchard
inside his home ahead of the first
frost and as a result harvested a
crop-nine oranges from a potted
tree bought at a nursery four years
ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-29
WORKED UNDER FIRE

Engineers worked under Japan
ese machine-gun. artillery and snip
er fire. Once two japanese Snipers
set fire to an American plane at the
end of a strip. An engineer lieuten-
ant chased them in a jeep. When
his carbine jammed he ran down
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-29
RECORD GIRL ENROLMENT

ABILENE, Tex, Oct. %. up
The girls at Abilene Christian Col
lege have broken the record this
year. Figures from the registrars
office show that there are 327 girls
enrolled in the college. the largest
number in the history of the school,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-29

The deral Communications
Commission is studying progress
made by TIE army in developing
two-way radio communication be-
tween locomotives and central train
dispatching point in connection
with proposals to allocate wave
lengths for the railroads of the
nation. Experimentat;0n with two
way radio operation beteen train
years ago at the Savanna Ordnance
Depot. and tests were SO successful
the system is being rapidly expand
and station be gan two and one-half
cd TO other ordnance centers.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-29
BIKE STOLEN

A Princeton bicycle, belonging to
Bobby Daugherty, 1856 Brighton
avenue, was reported stolen from a
location on Main street near Sew
enth Friday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-29
Here's How Your War Chest Dollars Fight

At Homel They pitch in to help strengthen
the very foundation of our community, of
our democracy. The home. The family. They
do it by supporting family services hos.
ptal and clinical facilities visiting nurses
=. day nurseries foster homes. Through
the youth agencies combating juvenile delin.
queney. Through help for the aged and infrm.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-29

WASHINGTON, Oct. 28. '(UP).
Construction of air bases in the
Pacific is far more complicated than
merely restoring Japanese landing
fields. according to Major Herbert
Q. JohanSen, who described the re-
habilitation of the Aslito airdrome
on Saipan in the current issue of
Air Force" magazine. official Serv-
ice journal of the AAF.
It was planned to use ASlito as
a bomber base. But first it had to
be used by land-based fighters, es-
pecially heavy ThunderboltS.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-29
BUILT ? NEW RUNWAYS

It was necessary to fill in some
600 holes, from ruts to gaping bomb
craters, to make it reasonably ade-
quate for this purpose, which re-
CURED a week. To make it safe.
engineers haC TO add another run
way with shoulders on each side
TO the 3,900-foot Japanese strip.
Ten thousand cubic yards of dirt
We're moved in four days to do this
Next came the building of a mile
long runway for B-24 heavy bombers
which required eXcavating $4,000
cubic yarcs, filling of 27,0OO yards,
and Surfacing with 10000 yards of
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-29

With Our Fighting Men! They bring to
Our boys in camps and overseas heart. cheer
ing bit of home in the form of u. S. o. camp
shows comfortable, easy-chaired u. S. o.
Clubs and Service Units. They bring relief
from deadly boredom to our boys in enemy
prison camps. through gifts of books,
games, musical instruments, craft materials,
athletic equipment They provide shore clubs
and rest homes for our valiant merchant
seamen.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-29

With Our AIliesi They bring blessed food
to put strength back into long suffering, half
starved bodies. Medicines to give them
strength to stand on their own feet, make
their own way. They bring warm clothing
and seed for their war-torn fields; And, most
important of all, your War Chest dollars
bring them bope. faith in humanity, in
decency. They bring what is needed to plant
the seeds of lasting peace instead Of an.
other war.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-29

as
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-29

Mot. when the last Nazi mutters a meek
'Kamerad...
mot when the last sinking Son of Heaven
tastes the steel of an avenging bayonet.
mo, my friends.
~ ~ !.
mot until the last CT and COB and marine is
walking up his own front steps again -.
mot until the homes they left :. those that
have been broken, torn apart by war back here
in America, are whole again -:
! mot until neglected kid brothers and sisters
are straightened out given the guidance and
Evening star., 1944-03-11

4 COUNTRY ESTATE in the heart Of beau,
has rare. furnishings: A delightful place to
tive while in Washington. Available i'm
mediately. $3.50. E. M. Fry, Inc, WI.
GEORGETOWN-Will exchange lease or
small attractively furn. Georgetown home
bedrooms. 2 baths, for unfurn. single
bedroom apt. in large. exclusive apt. house
NV. WIN consider buying some furn
CHEVY CHASE. D. ca bedrooms Q
baths; block and half from business CEN
ter and bus line; garage; completely fur
nished. except linen and silver; available
April ! at S175. For appointment. call
WO. 1900. Edw, H. Jones. & Co. Inc.
HOUSE FOR RENT, with furniture. Call
NICE Groom. bath brick, completely furn.,
$50 mo: suburban, Silver Spring area
LOVELY 5-room. bath bungalow, COM
plstely furn:; suburban area; Sl0o mo,
SERVICE WIFE willing to share home with
three adults, completely .furn.: reas. rates.
ANYTIME Sun. call Hillside l359-W.
NEARBY MARYLAND-Modern brick bum
Eslow. 5 rooms, tiled bath. recreation
room, auto. gas heat, S95. Dunn g. CO.
1898 R. I ave, Mt. Rainier, Md, Hy-
Evening star., 1944-03-11
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

IN HYATTSvILLE-2-roo furn. apt,
semibath, ] block to stores transp. at
property, utilities furn.; employed people
only: no children and no drinking. WA.
ARLINGT bedroom, living
room, dinette and kitchen. Phone Glebe
1896
$50 goth ST. So, Arlington, Va.-1st-
floor Broom apt, screened porch, private
bath. refrigeration oil heat, hot water,
married couple, no children: bus service
to city, Is min.
NEARBY vA.-Modern apt, rooms ano
pvt. bath; adults only: no pets; 20 minutes
downtown; bus at door. Cali GIL. 1906. 12'
Evening star., 1944-03-11
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

ATTENTION-Landlor seeking consider
ate; responsible tenant family Of 4 adults,
house in Takoma PIX, Sill. Spg or Bethesda
area: area max rent $500. Call ia. 1903
COUPLE desires Groom unfurnished house
Eastern distributor for national Industry:
possession in 60 days. Box 402-E. Star
UNFURNIsHED 2 or, bedroom house,
Nv Nv; section preferred: Permanent resi-
SILVER sPRING-Modern, 3-bedrm! res.
uad unfnrn; or furn.; refined adult family;
PsSt sso AP1 re- or 72o Msy Ext Ions asad |ease
NAwAa Naovtl. OFFICER I[1 and family g childrenl
and bases dSsSS chaes aoss Rs
.fislyy 9ffislityy preferred; $50. Cali WI. s699
uNFURNisHED s-bedroom house with Yard
May | for at least ! year: Cleveland park
or Fr5endship Jsnt Heights; 500 to S125. ord
REFINED ADULT FAMILY desires unfurn
house, 3 br.. good NV. or Va. preferred.
fermanent, and excellent references. GE.
UNFuRNIsHED 3 or 4 bedroom house or
3-bedroom apartment. Sligo OO76. Ia
WILL PAY $I75 rent for unfurnished
house, NV. section or MONTGOMERY County:
maids room and BATH uncancelabie one
year lease, May 1st; no children. Tele-
want to. 5 bedroom, 2-bsth house. pref, pref,
section. Box 13-A, Star. 1os
UNFURNISHED, with 3 or bedrooms;
good location, near transportation; pos
sesSion'Aprh 15 or May /. Box 23-A,, Star.
3-BEDROoM modern house, unfurn.,
either NV or Arlington: Army major in
MaShlngton for duration. Glebe 1875.
WANTED URGENTLY-Furn or partially
furn. house 4 bedrms.. 2 baths and gar
ger ~ nearby NV; rent not over $3.50
SIX MONTHS ADVANCE RENTAL on lease
Tor Or bedrm. unfurn. house. Cali
Evening star., 1944-03-11
HOUSES FOR SALE.
SILVER SPRING MD

transportation; brick Colonial, nearly new,
modern Kitchen, 3 bedrooms, . baths
built-in garage; lot T5x140 It Price,
S13,@50; down payment S3500. Call
EN-. 1890 until Q pm. F. A. TWEED CO.
1904 Conn. ave
Evening star., 1944-03-11
NEAR 18th AND VARNuM

bedrms., bath on 2nd; gas furnace; gear
garage. Owner desires to occupy one
bedrn1. Christian Science family pre-
ferred Box 4o2-Y, Star.
A LOVELY, ALMOST NEW HOME, in FINE
neighborhood: mas large living room, din
ing room. study, lsyatory. butler pantry
snd kitchen on st floor; 3 bedrooms and >
baths on 2nd floor; recreation room, maid S
room and bath in basement, will rent fur
nished months for $500 mo, to adult
family only Must have acceptable refer
ences.
Evening star., 1944-03-11
IN LOVELY EDGEMOOR

Best possible neighbors in finest possible
neighborhood. white brick home, distinc-
tive architecture and landscapinr. large
iot, lot detached earage; attractive living
| room with charming fireplace, inviting
dining room, beautifully equipped kitchen,
bedrooms, modern bath, screened con-
crete porch, full basement: oil or coal FUR
mace. h.-w.h.: 2nd story has windows and
piping to install another bedroom. dressing
room and bath; S10.500: substantial cash
Evening star., 1944-03-11
noes.
RANK S. PHILLIPS, DI 14l1
SPANISH-TYPE HOME.
Completely and ESQulSitely Furnished
Two Blocks off Connecticut Ave.
Near Chevy Chase Club.
Immediate Possession.

Immediate Possession.
FIRST FLOOR:
Vestibule entrance. studio living room
with fireplace and built-in features includ-
ing bookShelves, with attractive balcony
and beautiful furniture, including Crane
piano; Sizable sunroom with marble stat.
uery, oval-shaped dining room with mir
rored walls and French doors leading Il
an appealing patio, = bedrooms Cor l bed
room and library, most attractive tilec
bath, de luxe kitchen, excellently equipped
with pantry, breakfast nm buffers pantry
SECOND FLOOR.
nice-sized bedrooms, two Of which have
access TO balcony overlooking living room
master bedroom has luxurious, hand.
carved, diversified bed and other pieces e
match, tiled ba tn tshoWer Sta'D.
BASEMENT LEVELS.
Elaborate ballroom with large fireplace
reached by wide and most attractive stair
%av direct from the entrance Yestibule
large recreation or tap room with another
large fireplace, Separate barroom Of gencr,
GUS size. tThese rooms. large enough TO &C.
eommodate more than 100 guests are idea
and fun BATH; oil-ared, hot-water heatins
plant; 2-csr, built-in garage and accom-
modatlonS for ] more car.
For additional information or appoint.
ment 70 inspect call Wisconsin 6T22
INQUIRIES FROM BROKERS INVITED
COUPLE WANTED to share home; all
facilities; wife unemployed no children.
free rent in exchange for services. WA
Evening star., 1944-03-11
ARLINGTON.

3-BEDROOM BRICK, $1,000.
Recently r,rs ,rsdesorated. S,n. 2-story: 8.room.
duction; pine paneled living room, fre-
place, screened porch, large dining room,
tes bedroom. nursery. guest room and tiled
bath. Quiet May automatic oil air-condi-
toned heat, full basement includes recrea-
ton room, lot 50x110, fenced yard Terms
So 300 cash. Owner. 1913 10th st. North.
Falls Church, 2503-M.
ARLINGTON-5-ROOM BRICK,
Convenient to Wash blvd. and Glebe rd
buses; living room tf,replace). dining rm..
equipped kitchen. 1st floor: Q bedrooms,
laundry trays, shower bath. basement: oil
INV heat; detached garage; large land
IINDSAY s1EGrprrn cu 1000
Evening star., 1944-03-11
HOUSES FOR SALE (cont.) J .
sLIGO PARK Hills.

SlJlIO tAHh HILLS.
Detached Cape Cod brick home, two
years old and in new-house condition s
rooms, "a baths, two finished rooms in
basement, rear porch sattschsd sarase
nett, 81, ssSs. MARSHALL j. WAFFLE CO,
Def. BRICK HOME IN SLIGO HILLS.
ar-conditioned heat; about 3 yrs. old,
oRG 6R2s les aE 45ss RssSs2G oF 81 $s4s 3S days MFR
S bss2 nE Sc Sections A1o ss'hF ns Fns
baths; 4 apts., rented, S219.50 month; oil
heat. To inspect call Mr.. Woodward. AID.
14S7 or DI. 3346.
25 sS syGaMoRE 4aomy AHsb Sabs TAK0M IS bs,sm,n MD
h;-wh.; big lot with garage. Price,
Open Sunday II AN. Till Dark.
day MARSHALL j. WAPLE Co. 1924
14th st. NV, DI 3346.
PETWORTH SPECIAL
rooms e eG5nsr baths eompetely ct
redecorated Reasonable terms. MR.. QUICK,
RA. 341s or DI. 1852.
BRENTWOOD, MD,
eash and nan s5o monte sa es esf tns6 rent
sTeakfast 10o + room; 6Ot.water heat: oil; lot
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO. DI. 3346
NEAR 18th AND ALLISON NV.
DETACHED. A spacious and luxuriously
appointed home in a, superb location
very large living room .topen freplace),
dining room, sunroom well-eauipped kitch-
en-. four bedrooms, two baths, also room
which can be used as bedroom. or den;
large, hoored attic, full bath and another
toilet in cellar; wonderful automatic heat
ing plant. GARAGE. Occupied by OWNER.
We consider this q good buy.
20, THoS. n, z. FARRELL CO.. Realtors.
I'll 10th st. NV. National 0765.
EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS. Georgia 1855
ALMOST Adl.s, NEW. ,ATTR:AcT!vE DETACHED
hin from the. shoreham and Wardman
Park ea Hotels; Lavatory and den on first
floor: Large storage attic Excellent
corner, site with over 12,700 So. ft. of
ground and over 200 it. on street 'front.'
age, Concrete. side porch, all screened
overlooks Cleveland ave, "a square away.
Open Sun; IL to g or other days by
sold for estate and possession can be
2S01 31st ST.. NV.
RANDALL H: HAGNER q CO, INC,
Avn
Evening star., 1944-03-11
HOUSES UkFURkiSHED.

100 3Oth ST. S.E.-Large detached 3
bedrooms; good for nursery or rest home
capRitol ";I st. no S3s7 "7'Ns'' ''0i N0f'n
NEAR 18th ST. EXTENDED Detached,
center-hall brick peorooms. baths.
LIVING room, dining room breakfast loom.
library, kitchen. screened porch. electric
teiriseratoI hot-watcr oil heat; 2-car
Inc. 73s 18th St " DI $3.50,
SILVER SPRING, nearby, 10 rms. b.
gar s. 10, T rms. b., tenant house, barn
FAR. % a. Sl35. H. F Bieber. SH 6585
HOUSE, rooms and bath and garden
plat 502 73rd ST.. Carmody Hills Nd l2s
MODERN s-Ro0M HOUSE, equipped for
families. 1897 z st ne
ROOMS AND BATH, Cape Cod; garage;
slde porch: Takoma Park area; 500 mo.
SH 1884, SH 34a0.
BUNGALOW, 8 rooms, garage. oil heat
$1b mo. 2210 Randolph pl ne TR
seas from TO Sat, 12 to Bun.
Evening star., 1944-03-11
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
SATURDAY. MARCH II.
HOUSES uNFURNIsHED Cont
HOUSES FUR OR uNEuR

NEW GROOM HOUSE in Arna Valley
Arlington; convenient to stores; one far,
TO Pentagon and Washington: everythin,
except heat, $50. Apply any time, 261t
2Ith rd., So. Arlington. 3.