davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01
Cranberry Chill

Another beverage which goes
over big with children. is made
by diSsolVIng = cups sugar in
= cups boiling water. Add 3 cups
cranberry juice, ~ cup lemon
Juice and 2 cups orange juice.
Chill.
Just before serving. turn into
pun h bowl add / quart of
ginger ale and orange and lemon
slices. Decorate with mint SprigS
Serves s 10 10
Two leaflets 10 help you dis
pense Summer hospitality, are:
C-113--Modern Cookie Jar.
C-149-Thirst Quenchers.
You may have both leaflets il
you will enclose 3 cents 10 cover
mailing costs. Send your re-
quest 10 Prudence Penny. The
Detroit Times. Detroit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01
THE BRIDES PRIMER
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

- is for Zueehim squash strange to behold,
n rs not hard 10 prepare if you do you're told
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01

Copyright, 1871, King Features synd.. Inc
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-08
Express Strike
May be Ended


President Roosevelt awaited a re.
ply today TO a demand that the
International Brotherhood Of Team.
sters. ChauffeubF. Warehousemen
and Helpers (AFL) order striking
members to return to service with
In IS hours at the Railway Ex-
press Agency in Dctr1i
On other MICHIGAN labor -ronts:
Harry II. Bennett, personnel d.
rector Of the Ford Motor Company.
charged officials OF the United
Automobile Workers (CIOJ failed
to discipline members VINO, he said
caused two Illegal woik etoppages
al the River Rouge plant yester.
day.
Bennett also charged. in the first
ouispoken criticism OF the union
since the company signed a closed
shop contract last Ju1e that IS
machines we're sabotaged In the
shutdowns. caused by wage dis
pute-. Of re pressed steel division.
the final assembly line, and The
front axle department. Nearly
% 600 worker were made Idle.
Full production was resumed to
day at the Magnesium Fabricators
and Bohn Aluminium and b ass
Company plants az Adrian whore
produc ion Of airplane parts for
nine companies had been affected
" a two-dsy walkoUt OF the JAW
AL.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-08
Signs of Winter StaLemate
Seen on Russian Front as
Nazi Offensive Boys Down
New Hospital
For Ypsilanti
Recommended
|. S. Health Group
Gives Approval

A so bed hospital building for IN
SLANT has been recommended by
United States Public Health Service
to Federal Works Administration
City council and Board OF Com.
merce hospital committees will
meet with X. $. GerganofI archi
tect. early next week to determine
plans and specifications which VIII
be submitted witt proper forms 10
federal authorities for financial aid
Plans have been drawn for some
time for a new hospitG,. building to
accommodate between so and so
beds. The proposed two story
structure would cost approximate
ly 100000. Tentative plans In
clude a basement emergency oper-
ating room for accident cases and
laundry, kitchen and other service
department rooms. The first floor
would include administration Of
fees, operating and delivery rooms.
Private rooms would be planned for
the second floor. Plans were drawn
after a visit to the Hillsdale Hos
pital which was thought particular
ly suitable for local needs Size
OF the building will be determined
by the type o. structure.
Amount OF federal funds to nm
ance construction was not stated
by Federal Works Administration
officials who conferred with C..
Tuley Waiting, city hospital com
mittee member, and 7. Alex See
dorff, Board OF Commerce hospital
expansion committee member, Fri
day In Detroit. Federal authorities
have asked local officials to assume
some financial responsibility de-
pending upon the need for add
tional hospital facilities prior to
January 1870 The federal de
partment recognizes that defense
activities have increased the need
for a hospital in Ypsilanti.
A Public Health official made a
survey OF Ypsilanu in July follow
ing a request by local authorities
to the United States department ia
May.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-08
Legion Would
End Strikes

Indianapolis. Ind. Nov. S ms
The national executive committee
OF the American Legion today urged
president Roosevelt and Congress
10 end all strikes IN defense indus
tries by making 1t Illegal to "foment
labor trouble"
The committee, meeting in In
dianapolis yesterday. unanimously
adopted a series OF resolutions as.
sorting that strikes were imperiling
the nation. II charged the Admin
istlation with failure to delegate
authority and responsibility for
their control.
The immediate creation Of a ma
tional defense agency such as the
War Indusrie' Board which func-
toned during the first World War
and the drafting Of defense indus
try II necessary" was urged.
Warren II. Athe-ton OF Stockton,
Cal. chairman OF the Legion's ma
tional defense committee, submitted
the resolutions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-08
Rationing Seen
For Materials

Washington, Nov. SAP Pre-
liminary steps were under way to-
day for eventual rationing of all
critical materials to industry.
At the request OF the Supply
Priorities and Allegations Board,
the Office OF Production Manage
ment undertook to survey the sup
plies OF and demand for all ma
terials OF which there is an exist
ing or prospective shortage.
Eventually. SPAB indicated, m
"all-out ALLEGATIONS program Will
replace the present system II prl-
critics. The program necessarily
will be put into effect gradually,
but the final aim is out-and-out d.
location of necessary materials for
Army and Navy items and for es-
sential civilian use, with any re-
mainder distributed among indus
tries deemed not so essential
Under the present system, manu-
facturers are assigned priorities
ratings of varying urgency. but ~
ficials indicated the system falls
down when there is not enough OF
some critical material to fiji oil
defense needs
A SPAB announcement said the
new program would give greater
certainty to American business aud
industry, and it will also mean
that defense officials will have
clear, overall picture OF the ma
tons total requirements for raw
materials"
The progressing scarcity Of ma
terials urgently needed in defense
production was reflected by an
order which OPM issued yesterday
forbidding, from today forward.
further manufacture OF a long list
of wrappings made from cello.
plane and similar transparent ma
terials' manufactured from cellu-
lose. The chlorine, phenol and
glycerine ingredients of the shiny
packagiRg material are needed for
military uses, officials said
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-08
Marines Nav
Leave China

Washington. Nov s UP-Or1-
ers have been issued TO United
States commanders in the Far
East to prepare for the immedl-
ate evacuation Of American Ma.
rines from China, IL was learned
today after President Roosevelt had
disclosed the subject is under con
sideraticn.
II was understood the marines.
located at Peiping. Tientsin and
Shanghai will be Withdrawn soon
unless there is a sudden improve
ment in U.S.Japanese relations.
The possibility was entertained
that the exploratory peace" talks
which have been going on here and
In Tokyo since August might
break down soon. United States
officials naturally would wish to be
In as advantageous a position as
possible when. and il. that happens.
In all, there are $40 marines In
China. japanese troops currently
occupy Tientsin and Peiping and
Shanghai is completely encircled
by Nippon forces. In event Of an
outbreak Of hostilities between
this country and Japan. the small
and inadequate marine force would
be nothing more than a suicide"
battalion, subject 10 quick annihila-
tion.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-08
Shop Training
to be Offered

Registration for the national de-
Tense training program conducted
in. Ypsllanti High School shop de-
partment will be Monday and Tues
day from 1880 TO p. m. Nearly
all factory workers in present elias s.
es expect 10 continue with their
studies and only a limited number
OF vacancies are available, Frank
r. Schimel, director. explains. Reg
istrations will be kept on file. for
entrance in later courses. he eS-
plains. with those filing early ap-
plications receiving first consid-
GRAFTON.
Aircraft blueprint reading and
drafting courses will be started in
about Thu ee weeks each Thursday
and Friday from to 10 p. m. Ma
terials for conducting aircraft rivet-
ing and drilling classes, Monday and
Tuesday and Wednesday and Thurs
day, 7 10 10 p. m, have not been
received
Other classes for which registra-
tions will be received are machine
shop practice, Monday and Tues
day. starting Nov. II. Wednesday
and Thursday, starting Nov. ~, I
to 10 p. m, Saturday. starting Nov.
Is. 7 a. m. TO p. M; drafting, tool
and die designing. Tuesday and
Wednesday. starting Nov. II. to
10 p. m; machine layout. Monday
and Tuesday, starting Nov. 10,
Wednesday and Thursday, starting
Nov. IL, to 10 p. m. blue print
reading. Tuesday and Wednesday,
starting Nov. II. Wednesday and
Thursday. starting Nov IL. I to 10
p. m; aircraft welding. Monday and
Tuesday. in session now. Thursday
and Friday, in session now, Friday,
7 TO 10 p. m. Saturday, ? TO p. m.
starting Nov. Il.
Mr.. Schimel Is at Camp Michl.
VOID on Allegan Lake. training
camp for the state board OF control
for vocational education. There he
will confer with directors OF voca-
tionsl training for defense workers.
cordlnstors OF apprentice training
and coordinators OF distributiye edu-
cation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-08
Main Blows Now
Left to Air
Power
Germans Dig in
in Face Of
Blasts

Signs 81 a winter stalemate on
the Russian front grew today as
the German drive begged dowl
from LeninSrad 10 Sevastopol ard
tho main blows in eastern and
western war theaters were left to
air power
Various reasons for the static
situation in Russia among them
strain on Adolf Hitler's hard
worked troops and stffening Red
army resistance. we're cited by
London commentators but the Sc.
verify OF Russian winter apparent.
ly was the chief contributor.
On the front before Moscow.
neither side seemed to achieve any
clear cut gain although the Ger
mans hammered at the TANKS OF
the Russian capitals defenses at
Tula and Kalinin and the Russians
pressed = strong counter-thrust in
the Volokolamsk area. about 6S
miles. northwest OF Moscow
In the teeth OF sleet and icy
wind. and hampered by floods, Rus
sian reports said the Germans
were digging in before Rostov on
the North Coast OF the Black Sea.
and German reports mentioned no
new gains toward the ports OF Sew
astopol and Kerch In the Grim
can campaign
Send Dive 6ombers
Held, apparently, by reorgan'
lied Red Army forces on the out
er rim OF Sevastopors defenses
nestled in mountains TO the north.
the Germans sent their dive bomb
ers ahead to blast the inner forti.
ncations OF the Soyiets best re-
naming Black Sea naval base.
On the western front. British
! flers raided Berlin for the 53rd
/ time in what the Germans called
air attacks "On a wide front. and
German planes suddenly intensi-
fled their activity over Britain with
scattered bombardments OF At least
flN towns from the south coast 10
Scotland.
Berlin Attacked
The attack on Berlin-the first
since September 90 was said 10
have lasted several hours and to
have been made partly by four
motored Strings. Britain's newest
big bombers.
bNB German News agency.
aid German bombers sank Brit
ish destroyer east Of Scotland yes
terday
Besides Berlin. British said the
RAE stabbed at the Rhlneland and
other detectives but German
rommunIque minlmize1 the attacks
and said six OF the raiders were
Shot down.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-08
Work or Else
Order of Navy

San Diego. Calf, Nov. SAP
By Navy ultimatum. striking AFL
craftsmen must either return to
work on three San Diego defense
projects within two days or lose
their Jobs.
If building has not resumed by
s a. m. Monday at the naval train
ing station, the Marine Corps Camp
Elliott and the destroyer craving
dock, contractors will be authoriz-
ed to hire whatever other workers
may be found, the Navy announced.
Failing in this" said Rear Ad.
miral Charles A. Blakely, command
ant OF the 18th naval district, The
government will take over the en-
tire work under the contracts sf
fected and carry on the projects
with civil service employees"
Blakely advised X G.. Bitter. sec
rotary of the ATS San Diego
Building and Construction Trades
Council, that the Office OF Produc-
ton management and all other
interested federal agencies had Civ
en- their approval to either proce-
dure.
The training station and Camp
Elliott projects, with a combined
value OF about s6,500,OOO, have
been struck since Thursday in a
union move to obtain higher wages.
The labor trouble which has tied
up the 100000 craving dock con-
struction since Monday is jurisdic
tional in character. the Navy said
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-08
Railroad Strike Deemed Likely
DOllar-A-Year Men to Face
House, Senate Investigation

Washington. Nov. s-AP-The
dozens OF "dollara-year.men" on
defense assignments here faced In
vestigation today from both the
Senate and House sides of the Capt.
toll.
Chairman Truman (D-Mo) an
nounced that the special Senate
Defense Investigating Committee
was checking carefully on all the
business executives and other ex-
perts who have flocked to Wash
ington to accept places In the mush-
rooming defense set-up.
Nobody can live here on a dollar
year." Truman said. we have
asked for all information on cor
poration connections. otner saIar.
les, and defense contract awards to
former or present employers. "
On the House side, Rep. Coffee
(D-WashO, a leader OF the so-called
liberal bloc, said that group ex-
pected to expose the connection OF
dollar-a-year men In defense indus
tries with big corporations" with
an aim OF ousting these officials.
The outspoken representative said
that 100 members of the liberal bloc
hoped to show a connection be-
tween award OF huge defense con-
tracts to large corporations and
activities OF "dollar-a-y GARNER"
with other officials here.
Members OF Congress and relia-
BILE government agencies said that
nobody knew exactly how many
such executives now are at work
here. But Rep. Coffee quoted the
Peoples Lobby, Inc, an independent
investigating agency here. as listing
956 "dollar-a-year-men" serving var
ious agencies during June with 1856
OF these In the Office OF Produc-
ton Management.
Truman said the Senate commit
tee would get data from government
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-08
Five Unions Ask
Increase in
Wages
lRy the Associated Press

(By the Associated fressJ
Threat OF a nationwide stoppage
OF freight and passenger train
movements in the pre-Christmas
season prevailed today as the lead
er OF the Big Brotherhood OF Rail
road Trainmen said $4,000 men
would desert the rolling stock OF
the vital transportation system
Dec. 5.
While A. F. Whitney, trainmen's
president, forecast a walkout Of
all the operating union members on
that date, the heads OF the other
four unions agreed that strike
was inevitable but would not imme-
diately set a date.
The FIVE unions have demanded
a 80 per cent increase in wages for
the trainmen. engineers, switch.
men, firemen and enginemen. The
lowest paid get S5.06 daily, and
President Roosevelt's fact-tinding
board In the carrier-employe dis
pute has recommended temper
airy increase of ia per cent, with
reconsideration of wage needs At
the end OF next year.
AS all OF the operating groups
flatly rejected the boards recon
mendations. the railroads them
selves, expressing disappointment,
nevertheless have said they would
accept them.
The fact-hnding boards chair
man, Wayne Lyman Morse, said
the railway case now rests en-.
tirely In the hands OF the Presi-
dent"
Whitney said the strike would BE-
called at l:45 p. m, EST, Dec. 5,
exactly 80 days to the minute
from the time the board handed
its report to the President"
1t remained to be seen whether
Mr.. Roosevelt would take any stems
further than those provided under
the Railway Mediation Act. Under
this law-while recommendations
OF the fact-fnding board are not
binding upon either side-a strike
may not be put into effect for 30
days after the President receives
the boards report
Spokesman for the IA Dow-operat-
ing brotherhoods, the workers who
don't run the trains for the most
part, have not decided what to do,
but their officials will meet We'd.
nesday. The decision will affect
100000 more workers.
President Roosevelt, concerned
with other labor disputes, appoint
ed board Of three to look into a
dispute between the Railway Ex-
press Agency and members OF the
International Brotherhood Of
Transfers, Chauffeurs, Warehouse
men and Helpers (AFL) in Detroit
The President said 1t threatened
TO interrupt interstate commerce
and deprive many cities OF ada
quate transportation services. He
did not disclose the board member.
ship. but asked Daniel Tobin.
Transfers president, to have his
men 90 back to work within As
hours.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-08
HOUSE APPROVAL
Of SENATE VOTE
ON SHIPS SOUGHT.
Revision Of Neutrality Act
Approved by Vote
OF so to 81
MEASURE GOES TO
ROOSEVELT NEXT
Chief Executive Expected
to Have Measure by
End of Week

Washington, Nov. SAP The
congressional leadership sought to-
day 10 clinch the Senate's approval
of neutrality revision by winning
prompt House passage Of the legis-
lation TO arm American merchant
ships and allow them to sail to any
port in the world.
Administration lieutenants pre-
dicted the House would follow the
Senate's approving action OF last
night and would send the history
making measure to President Roose-
welt before the end OF next week.
Lift Prohibitions
After II days OF strenuous de-
bate. a tense and serious Senate
balloted so to 81 to lift the present
neutrality act prohibitions against
ship arming and the movement of
American vessels into the ports of
fighting countries or designated
combat zones on the oceans.
The arguments grew acrimonious
during yesterdays 10 hours of de-
bate. but there were exchanges OF
compliments between opposition
leaders al the end.
The ballot on passage was COM
pleted at 9:22 p. IN. (EST) after
the Administration forces had dem
onstrated their superior strength
on several previous tests.
The vote on passage found AZ
Democrats, six Republicans and one
Independent aligned for the legisla-
tion and Is Democrats, 81 Repub-
licans and one Progressive against.
Supporters of the Presidents for
eign policy bowled over, one after
another, opposition attempts to limit
the measure to ship arming; TO
arm ships and permit them to enter
any belligerent ports not surround
ed by combat zones; to repeal the
law completely.
The House originally passed legis-
lation limited to lifting the neu-
trslity act prohibition against plac-
ing guns on merchant ships. The
broader Senate measure, allowing
armed ships TO enter non-forbidden
belligerent ports and combat areas.
thus must be considered by the
House.
House debate was set TO start
Wednesday, and although the rules
in that chamber would permit the
leadership to limit debate to an
hour 1t was indicated that at least
one or two full days discussion
would be granted.
Chairman Bloom (D-NY) OF the
House Foreign Affairs Committee
predicted TO reporters the House
would approve the Senate measure
by a majority OF from rs to 100.
Some more conservative Admins
tration estimates placed the ma
jority between so and so.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-08
Tourist Post
to SilkwOrth

Don NJ. Silkworth. at a meeting
in Pontiac Friday. was elected
president of the Southeastern
Michigan Tourist and Publicity
Association, succeeding Donald r..
Westerndorf OF Mt. Clemens.
Fred W. Moore, St. Clair, was
elected first vice president; ]. S.
Gray. Monroe. second vice presi-
dent; J. Lee Barrett, Detroit. sec.
retary-manager; John A. Ander.
son, Port Huron. treasurer. and
NJ L. Fletcher. Detroit, executive
secretary.
Elected TO the executive commit.
tee were Westerndorf. chairman
". A. Hopkins. 81. Clair: George
la badle, Dearborn; Arthur W.
STAGE. Ann Arbor: c. J. Horn,
Brooklyn. Michael Meyer. Lexing.
ton; Howard W. Smith. Port Hope:
J. Henry Picker. Rochester; John
x. Gillrich, Mt Clements. and John
L. Carey, Dearborn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-08
Real Estate Men ASSaiI
Government in Business

Detroit Mich. Nc SAP IN.
rance of Tine government into the
real estate business was e.. sale
y the National As ociatiou OF Real
Estate Boards at the closing con
yentiou here yesterday.
Any IN tler expansion Of govern.
mea oAnership. operation or man.
agemeu' Of real property in compe.
tition with private enterprise was
condemned fs a grave menace"
and a negative influence on the
further progress Of society,""
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-08
BeauteOus Lii
Leaving Flynn

HOLLYWOOD Nov. SUP The
bcautcOus Lii DamIta, who once
threatened to poke a reporter 70
saying she intended to divorce
Euol Flynn. today yep. You
uessed II.
She charged the mighty Flynn in
nperIor court with cruelty. askcl
m" Judge for custo y OF their 81.
month old child. and said her nus
band already had made a property
s.'t.cment
Flynn. who has spent almost as
mech time In courts as on the
sound stages, was I'm Chicago. Last
time he tan2le with The law was
IN Beverly Hills uolce court. whe,e
Jf'ge Cecil i. Holland made him
promise to never, never again slap
the radio orator, Jimmy Filler.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-08
EsIoNATE Go

Saginaw Mich. nov. ms -
Workers A. rho General Motor
Stcaring Gear divisions machine
gur plant have designated a Jaw.
CfO a. their bargaining agent. Lin
wood Smith. union regional di-ec-
tor announced toiav. lie saii
1877 persons voted Tor the CIO
while 2o9 voted for no union.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-08
No Decision ON
Trailer Camp

Ypsilanu Township Board is
awaiting word from the state legis-
lature on the new trailer camp
regulatory law before taking action
on a petition from z. Michigan
Ave. residents against a trailer
camp in that vicinity.
Under the new law. operating
permits for trailer camps must be
issued by the state health depart.
ment. Inspection OF the camps Is
still under discussion by the attor-
ney general and the state depart
ment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-08
STRIKE SETTLED

Detroit. Nov. SINS - State
Lsbor Mediator Victor G. Swear
ingen Friday announced settlement
OF two weeks old strike at the
Shwayder Brothers plant In sub
urban Ecorse which manufactures
supplies for the Army. The plant
employs 700 persons.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-08
COUNTY CLERK DIES

Rogers City. Nov. s-AP-EI-
gene DeYincent. So Repu blican
county clerk OF Pressure Isle Coun.
~ since 1907, died al his home
here Friday. He had been IN. .ll
health ior. three years Funeral
services vii be held Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-08

agencies not only on "dollar-a-year-
men" but on men drawing regular
government salaries, conrultants'
fees, and other pay.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-08

Nuskegon. NOV s-AP Struck
by an automobile while crossing 4
street. Wilfred Yapp. about 80, was
injured fatally Friday night
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-08
PLAN CONVENTION

Lansing. Nov. SAP Young
Democratic Clubs OF Michigan will
hold their ninth annual convention
Dec. u and Il az st. Louis. Officers
will be elected at the closing ses-
sion
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-08
Today in 1910

tBy Associated Press)
British repulse German raid vea,
OF Beauuont.Hamel. on somms
front north OF Auora