davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-02
TOWN and FARM
I'm WARTIME
erspored by OFFICE OF WAR INFORMATION
Of WAR INFORMATION

Victory Pledge Of An American
| am an American. | and my sons
shave big stake in victory. While
my sons are fighting for freedom
II will work hard here at home that
food and weapons in abundance
will ever fight on the side of
America.
will do my part to keep our
country financially and economi-
cally strong. All income from my
work, above the need for neces-
sary expense. will be invested in
War Bonds to buy the equipment
that my sons-the sons of all Am
ericans-will use to speed the VIC
tory. In making this investment in
victory, / am also laying up fl
nancial reserve for peace and
against the day when my sons will
come marching home.
Christmas Tree Supply Ample
The supply of Christmas trees in
1914 will probably be ample to sat-
isfy holiday needs of Americans,
according to data given the Office
of War Information by the War
Production Board, Department of
Agriculture and Office of Defense
Transportation At the same time,
however, buyers are warned against
"overzealous bpying' as that
might create an artificial shortage
followed by waste of trees. In
1943 consumer anxiety about the
family tree, which began with slow
deliveries to retailers, led to high
prices followed by a glut of trees
near Christmas time. Many surplus
trees sold for practically nothing
on Christmas Eve and stable
leftover had to be destroyed. The
Evening star., 1944-08-21

was crossing Germany by itself.
Avoiding max areas and places where
fighters might be encountered, the
crew kept the plane In the air by
throwing out all armor plate, Shoot
ing up ammunition and getting rid
OF everything not nailed down"
1t. Ellington said.
A native OF North Bergen, N. j.,
the 34-year-old lieutenant was q
catcher on the baseball team and 4
member Of the tennis team of the
East Orange IN. j. High School.
Before enlisting In the AkF in April,
1912, he worked for the Sylvania In
dustrial Corp. in New York City and
for the same concern at Fredericks-
burg, Va He received his bonn
bardier training at Ellington Field,
Tex, and his wings at Midland, Tex,
In June, 1943. He took further train
ing q Spokane. Wash; Pendleton,
Ore, and Langley Field, Va.
1t. Ellington holds the Air Medal
with four Oak Leaf Clusters, the
DFC with one Oak Leaf Cluster and
the Presidential Citation given to
his bomb group, the 309th. He is
spending his furlough with his wife.
Mrs. Ann Ellington. and q. year
old daughter, Robin Ann Billing
ton, at the family farm at Gaines
Vile, Va.
Evening star., 1944-08-21

cheering vigor- 1t. Biilinstsn.
ously greeted our group just the
same. They made speeches to US,
which we did not understand, and
we spoke back, though I don't think
they understood any better. They
were extremely hospitable through
out the stay. That first day,
though, we all ate a big meal and
then went to bed"
On the way to Russia the flight
bombed the Ruhrland, with one
group leaving the main body for
diversionary raid on Berlin.
Calls Support Wonderful.
THE fighter support was wonder
full" 1t. Ellington said. The flyers
went from Russia to Italy, hitting
Drohobycz, recently taken by the
Soviet army, on the way. He re-
ceived the Oak Leaf Cluster to the
Distinguished Flying Gross for his
bombing work that day. In Italy,
the men relaxed by swimming in
the Aegean Sea. After a good rest,
they returned to England, hitting .
railroad marshalling yard in South
ern France on the way.
1t. Ellington, who has 81 flight
missions over Europe to his credit,
said his first Berlin raid last March
was one Of the most exciting. The
planes left from England and one
engine of their plane, christened by
James Cagney in England as the
Yankee Doodle Dandy" was
knocked out by fax 200 miles before
Berlin. The plane dropped out of
the formation. To tighten the load,
1t. Ellington, bombardier on the
craft, said the plane got rid of its
bombs by dropping them on a small
railroad marshalling yard.
I'VE hit 1t right on the button.
even though it was a little target"
he said.
Throw Everything" Over.
The Yankee Doodle Dandy" cut
short Of the Berlin, target and re-
joined the orginial formation on its
way back. The plane, however,
continued to fall behind because of
operational difficulties and finally
Evening star., 1944-08-21
Front Royal Is Site
For Chemical Plant
BY the Associated P.ess

| By the Associated Press.
FRONT ROYAL, Va, Aug. 2l.-
Construction work on chemical
plant to cost in excess of 1,OO0, 900
will begin here shortly, the General
Chemical Co., a subsidiary of Allied
Chemical and Dye Corp, has dis
closed.
The Defense Plant Corp. facility
and its production units will occupy
10 acres Of 77-acre farm, on the
south fork of the Shenandoah
River, adjoining the property Of
the American Viscose Corps rayon
plant. 1t will produce sulphuric
acid.
H. o. C. Ingraham, president of
General Chemical, stated that the
entire output of its Front Royal
plant will be consumed in war pro-
duction, with most of its tonnage
going directly to the nearby Amer
ican Viscose Corp. plant for the
manufacture of rayon for para
chutes, tire cord and other essential
war products.
Mr. Ingraham said that $50 local
men will be employed in the con-
struction of the plant. The operat-
ing personnel has not yet been
named.
The new plant will be the second
chemical plant to locate in the
Front Royal vicinity. Stauffer
Chemical Co., with ofnces in New
York, has purchased approximately
20 acres of land at Bentonville, 10
miles south of Front Royal, where
it is constructing a plant to cost
in excess of 100000, whose pro-
duct also will 60 largely to the WIS.,
cose company.
Evening star., 1944-08-21

ment W Ork e r
who participated
In the first shut
tie flight from
England to the
U. S. s. r., said
in reviewing the
epic = m akin g
trip.
"The earth all
a r un d W q S
sc or c h e d b y
man-made fire, +"
he on t l n
ued, "but a crowd
carrying baskets
of flowers and
Evening star., 1944-08-21
Election Expense 6 Cents

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. R).-Rep-
resentative Clarence Cannon has
turned in his itemized statement to
Missouri's secretary of State show
ing the money he spent to gain DEM
ocratic denomination to Congress
from the ninth district. He said he
spent six cents-for postage.
Evening star., 1944-08-21
| Back From the Wars
Back From the Wars
First Shuttle Flight to Russia
Described by Former D. c. Man

The city in Russia where he
landed had scarcely 4 building
standing, 1t. Robert J. Ellington,
former Hecht Co. credit depart
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-25

And the season for this disease
lasts a long time, running into the
summer months. Indeed in cpl
denies many new cases occur in
the early summer months.
inexperienced parents are likely
to regard it as a mild childhood
disease. But it is far from that.
The little patients may become
very sick. Complications, such as
pneumonia, make it very danger
Gus. So precautions and proper
treatment are always in order.
The prevention of whooping
cough by the use of pertussis vac
ciEe is fairly, although not uni
versally, successful. The vaccine
should be given between the ages
of six and twelve months. A vac
cine and an antigen are also used
in the treatment, but not with any
great measure Of success.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-25

clings to them consistently. She
doesn't own a knee-length evening
frock. Her theory is that 1t would
be unpatriotic and extrayagant to
run out and buy a closetfIl OF
new short gowns when she has lit
orally dozens OF the long kind, all
purchased before Pearl Harbor.
Furthermore, she argues, the stock
ing situation is pretty desperate
and she can go stockingless when
she wears long dresses.
II seems to me the amusement
world can absorb some OF the de-
modified service men when the
war is over merely by tracking
down some of the talent that was
uncovered by the servicemen them
selves. Countless lads in uniform
have told me that they've seen
soldier shows that were better than
professional II that's the case.
some of the talent should be put
to work quickly when the time
comes. Talent hunts and amateur
contests are all RICH. in their place.
but a vocational guidance board
comparable to the classification
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-25

cine and an antlgen are also used
in the treatment, but not with any
great measure Of success.
Use Of Adrenal Cortex
A new treatment which will be
somewhat surprising TO most doc
tors is the use Of adrenal 'corteX.
At least it is surprising TO me, and
! don't see how anyone thought Of
it. But it has a good theoretical
basis | admit now that it has been
explained to me.
Not the least dangerous Of the
symptoms of whooping cough is
the vomiting. This comes at the
end of prolonged coughing fits and
IS simply reflex due to gagging.
1t is very depicting and espe-
cially because it causes a great
loss of chlorides from the body.
. This may be the cause of the slow
development of immunity in the
disease, for VIGOROUSLY it is of
long duration, and may last sew
eral months. The adrenal cortex
helps to fix chloride in the body.
That is the theoretical basis for its
use, and, as | say, it seems to me
sound.
At least it works in practice.
Studying over three hundred cases
of whooping cough, DR.. Lewis
Jacobs gave over a hundred of
them no specific treatment at all.
These were the controls. In these
the coughing lasted for 10 weeks,
the whooping for FIVE weeks and
the vomiting three and a half
weeks.
Other groups we're given anti
gen and other pertussis vaccine
with hardly any improvement in
the duration of these symptoms
over the controls.
The group to whom adrenal cor
tex was given showed that cough
ing lasted at most four and a half
weeks las contrasted with 10
weeks for the controls), the
whooping lasted two to three
weeks Controls five weeks), and
the vomiting one to two weeks
Controls three and half weeks).
Old fashioned treatments should
not be abandoned while giving this
new remedy. The standby is a
snug abdominal binder to give the
whooper something to cough
against. Fresh air and small feed
ings rather than large are also
helpful.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
K.W.S.: - How often should a
person with a rheumatic heart and
mitral stenosis be checked up by
a doctor?
Answer: = In my opinion, only
when symptoms appear = the i'm
portant symptom being shortness
of breath on very slight exertion.
! do not think these people should
be reminded that they are invalids.
But if you want a schedule, sup
posing the condition is discovered
at the age Of Is, the patient should
be examined at these ages-25, 50,
40, IS, d, 40, 81, 81, etc.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-25

units OF the servicesl through
which men could pass when they
are deprocessed would do much to
send the right man TO the right
producer. In this way the amuse-
ment world could contribute to
the peace as II Is doing now in war
time. suppose Hollywood will
never have the nerve to pack
picture full OF unknowns and bill
them in lights as a no-star cast
but the way all-star casts are be-
ing unloadcd on the public, II
might he a novel and welcome idea
don't you think?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-25
Your Health
Annual Rise in
Whooping Cough
Cases at Hand

Dr.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-25

Hints on Etiquette
Don't ridicule your child or any
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-25
A BIT LATE DYING

WICONISCO. Pa.-INS-Henry
Maurer, 81, Dauphin County's lone
surviving Civil War veteran, when
asked for his formula for a long
life, replied: When I was young.
I worked for 2 colliery located on
top OF a long hill. 7 had TO walk
UP there every morning and was
always late for work. Now I'm
just a little late in dying, that's
all >"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-25
MEETING PLANNED

Frains Lake. Mich, Jan. 25-The
annual Mems program and Wom-
ems dinner OF the DiXboro Metho-
dist Church will be Friday eve-
ming, Jan. %.
Dinner will be served at $50
followed by a talk by DR.. Carl A.
Meyer. assistant professor OF surg.
cry at University Of Michigan Hos
pital. There will also be special
music. Public invited.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-25
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

L. NJ. K.:-A friend Of mine who
has cancer is going to a doctor
who gives her treatment, but he
does not believe in X-rays. She is
spending a lot of money, although
the family is not we'll off.
Acknowledgement is treated
only by surgery, X-ray or radium.
A doctor who does not use one or
two Of thos, is a fake.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-25
Half-Forgotten Days
TWenty Years Ago

Wenty Years Ago
Seventy district
Life Insurance Representa-.
tive H. E. Van de Walker for two day convention.
audience in Pease Auditorium with delightful program
cal and ultra modern piano selections.
Mr. and Mrs L. F. Kdwel entertained their
OF Mrs Kidwe's parents Mrs. Crppen.
sion being their 55th wedding anniversary also Mr. Grip
pens birthday
both draped memory Of the
late Martin b. Stadtmiler
The Ceary College basketball defeated BY the
troit Institute of Technology S13;
to Dearborn Athletic Club 1917.
Although 1916 scarlet Michigan
three in Ypsilsnu.
The Ypslanu Players produce CaesRorthy
program
Defeating oiye COLLEGE the Normal College basketball
Is tied with Alma and Hlsdae Colleges place
State Association
Fifty Years Ago
The Ypsian reopened with Charles Heath as land
lloyd
Miss Bertha accepted position Of organst in The
Detroit Westminster Presbyterian Church
Business College students. He is brother Of Capt T.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-25
child. II is worse than rude. 10
Is close TO barbarity
Today's Horoscope

You are a born leader and
should strive TO make the most
Of this gift With your friendly
nature you will be surrounded
with congenial friends. and your
home life will be a constant in
splration Take care that anger
and jealousy do not get the better
Of your otherwise good judgment
Halcyon days are ahead Of you
The next year will be memorable
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-25

One OF the few glamor girls in
town brave enough to risk critl-
cism because she thinks she has
the right idea is Barbara Bannis-
ter, the heiress-actress. Barbara
still clings to the foor-length TO-
pre-war) type OF dinner dress and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-25
One Minute Test

One-Minute Test
I. What have these men in conf
mon-Stravinsky. Prokofieff and
Shoshtakovich
2. Who wrote the song. The
Music Goes Round and Round"7
3. Who composed The After.
noon OF q Faun"?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-25

in every respect Health will i'm
prove and great good fortune will
be yours. Use II wisely and well.
Born today child will be one Of
fortunes favorites He or she
will be outstanding in many ways.
the mental and spiritual powers
being remarkable
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-25

Minute Test Answers
All three are modern Rus
sian composers.
2 Riley and Farley.
3 Claude Achille Debussy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-25
Words Of Wisdom

What we know here is very lit
tie. but what we are ignorant Of
10 immense -Laplace.
Ad-daleel., 1944-09-27

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The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-18
State To Pick Coach
And Staff Tomorrow

RALEIGH, Nov 17.-(P-N. c.
State colleges athletic council Will
meet tomorrow to select a foot
ball mentor for the 1915 season
and sources close to the council
said the present head coach, Beat
tie Feathers, would be retained
under at least a two-year contract.
DR.. H. A. Fisher, Chairman of
the Council, said that while appli-
cations have been received from
scores of coaches, the present staff
would be given first consideration
Gin view of the fine record Coach
Feathers and his assistants have
made this year"
Feathers is assisted by Line
Coach AL Thomas and Star j.
Wood who coaches the ends.
Feathers, former Tennessee and
Chicago Bear player, was named
head coach to succeed William
Doc) Newton when the latter
went to South Carolina.
Feathers current eleven has
won six and lost two to compile
one of the best records at the col
lege in years. State plays Rich
mond at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in
its final game of the season and
is odds-on favorite to win.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-18
BUSTERS COMPETE
WITH CAMP PEARY

CHAPEL HILL, Nov. 17.-LR)--
Holding victories over such out
standing teams as Navy and Duke
and losers only to cambridge. the
U. S. Navy Pre-Flight Cloudbus-
tiers will tackle Camp Peary Satur-
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in
Kenan stadium. A crowd of 10000
is expected, the game being one
of the top contests in this section
this weekend.
Preflight will be minus the SER
vices of Stan Koslowski, hard hit
ting fullback, who was injured in
last weeks game with Georgia
Preflight. The return, however. Of
Ray Bray and Gene Flick in the
line, and J. T. Levay, Jitterbug
Kellogg and Spec Sanders in the
backfield will take up some IF the
slack.
AS usual, the Cloudbusters will
be led by Otto Graham, the for
mer Northwestern All-American,
who is making a strong bid for
All-American service honors. Leaf
Saturday against Georgia Pre-.
flight he passed for three touch
downs and scored one himself.
Printable 1ineups:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-18
Weekend Tits May Define
Southeast Grid Standings

ATLANTA, Nov. IT, Up 1T
wouldn't be surprising to see the
various bowl committees making
definite overtures to several South
eastern conference teams after to-
morrow's games, for, barring up
sets of the favorites week later.
the seasons records of most OF
them will be fairly well defined.
Mississippi State, only unbeaten,
united college team in the south,
tangles with Alabama at Tusca-
loosa, in what probably will be the
days top game. Georgia Tech
meets Louisiana State at Baton
Rouge, in a night game, Georgia
and Auburn play at Columbus;
Tennessee entertains Temple at
Knoxville; Kentucky is host to
West Virginia and Tulane faces
Clemson in New Orleans. Missis-
sippi is idle and Florida completed
play last Saturday.
An impressive victory for Geor-
gia over Auburn could bring the
Bulldogs back into the spotlight,
for they have lost only to Wake
Forest and LSU. Alabama, by
beating the Maroons. would en-
Joy the same status, despite loss
and two ties in earlier games.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-18
WoHpack And Irish Picked To Win;
Unbedten Ellis To Guido Tar Heels

picked LSU correctly in any game
this season.
Notre Dame over Northwestern:
Sc 900 fans are coming out to see
if the Irish will rebound from last
weeks massacre. They will.
Yale over North Carolina: A Sc
we're test for the unbeaten Ellis but
they should survive.
Iowa Pre-Flighi over Missouri:
The Seahawks pack too much of a
punch.
Great Lakes over Marquette: Fl
was as to Z in their first meeting
this year and tomorrow's S cor e
shouldn't be much different
Arkansas over Southern Metho-
dist: The surprising Razorbacks to
remain in the Southwest title race.
Indiana over Pittsburgh: The
Hoosiers with ease.
Texas over Texas Christian: De-
spite the numerous upsets in this
rivalry, Texas shouldn't have too
much difficulty.
Second Air Force over Washing
ten: the second defeat in a row
for the Huskies.
Oklahoma over Kansas: The
sooners clinch their big six title
ir this one.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-18
Bv HAROLD CLAAsSEN

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-(R-Army
and Navy are picked to win their
football games tomorrow, their fin
al skirmishes b tor e the annual
service clash on December 2. (Sea-
sons record: 1873 correct and 46
incorrect for 1909
Today's selections:
Army over Penn: PENIS tackles
may cause Army some difficulty
but lack of healthy Quaker punter
will be fatal.
Navy over Purdue: Middies may
have difficulty if Jenkins and Ham
berg both are kept idle by their
injuries.
Ohio State over Illinois: Buckeyes
ere reported ready, physically and
mentally.
Mississippi State over Alabama:
Shorty McWilliams to get loose Of
ten enough for states seventh vic
tory in row.
Southern California over Califor-
ria: Jim Hardy still is there to
flip those passes for the Trojans.
Georgia Tech over Louisiana
State: Should be easy for Tech,
with this reservation-we haven't
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-18
ELEVEN ENTERED
in PIMLICO RACE

BALTIMORE, Nov. II. - R -
Eleven tWo-year-olds were named
today for the 22nd renewal tomor-
row of the rich Pimlico Futurity
"a usually reliable barometer of
how racing's speedy youngsters
will perform when the chips are
down in the big money stakes next
season-not to mention the fame
and fortune that goes along with
them.
With II starters, the SIS, Ooo-add-
ed feature will provide $36, 100 first
place cash for the owners to shoot
at, making it the richest race of
the fall Pimlico meeting.
Col. c. V. Whitney's entry of
Recce, Hindu Hindu and Burra
Peg, and trainer Ben Jones' selec-
ton of Hail Victory and Pot o.
Luck from the Calumet farm
string appeared likely to go post
ward as favorites in this mile and
a sixteenth test, with Pentagon
Stables the Doge also drawing a
lot of attention
Recce won the Nellie Morse
purse last week at Belmont Park,
While the Doge defeated Pot o.
Luck in the first division of the
endurance cap here Monday. Hail
victory COPIED the second sec
ton. E. R. Bradley's Bymeabond,
another entry tomorrow, finished
third to Hail Victory in the endur-
ance.
Despite a loss to Col. Whitney S
Fine Filly, Monsoon in the Six
furlong whitehall purse Tuesday,
Christiana Stables Alexis also had
his hackers tomorrow-principally
for running second to pavot in the
Belmont futurity this fall. Mon
soon is not eligible for the Pim-
leo futurity, and Pavot, a top
contender for 1914 juvenile honors,
has been retired for the season.
Completing tomorrow's field
were G. D. Widener's Plebiscite,
L. J. Lepper's Chronicle, and
Brookfield Farms Brookfield.