davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

HUNDREDS of thousands of patriotic
- Americans have deposited a pint or
J more OF their blood in one of the
nations blood blanks during the last few
months
They did it willngly-even eagerly-be-
cause in so doing they might save the life Of
some wounded fighter on one of many
battle fronts, or that Of someone injured in
a civilian emergency such a large-scale
bombing.
Now an appeal is being made for dona-
tons to another modern savings bank"-the
Mothers Milk Bank. And its depositors
belong to the preferred class Only mothers
OF young babies answer the call
The donations for the milk bank are paid
for at rates usually between 10 and IS cents
an ounce.
Many present-day mothers who have heard
from Grandma some other old-timer about
the wet nurses of a generation past--those
generous-hearted women who furnished nour-
ishment not only for their own baby but for
a neighbor's child. too-may not know about
the modern and much more hygienic substi-
tute for such nurses.
There are twelve mothers milk bureaus
set up with all the care of scientific labora-
tories-in the United States. At any one of
these a mother who can furnish more milk
than her own baby needs may sell the extra
supply Some of these milk stations con-
nected directly with hospitals, others are
supervised by children's welfare associations
The modern mother who feeds another
child as well as her own, unlike the old wet
nurse, never sees that extra baby. In fact
that infant may be hundreds of miles away
and the milk delivered by the postman.
But just as blood donations keep someone
from dying, these milk donations lives
too. They save the lives of the smallest
human fighters in the world, the premature
babies battling against the terrific odds Of
being born too soon. Sick babies too, often
need this perfect infant food
About 10000 "preemies" are born each
year Nearly 900 of these die.
That would be a terrific casualty in any
branch Of the armed forces and experts believe
that most of these babies would have a chance
to grow into healthy boys and girls II they
had the proper food during the first months
OF their lives.
The trouble is that many premature babies
have mothers who cannot furnish milk for
them. Yet their tiny. undeveoped digestive
systems cannot stand other nourishment than
that which Nature intended.
Anyone who has seen one of these babies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

layers of gauze and poured into sterile bottles
the number and size depending on the orders
for the day. These filled bottles are covered
with alright caps and then pasteurized.
All the bottles Of pasteurized milk are put
into the refrigerator until time for delivery.
Then 1t is sent out in ice-packed containers.
Any milk that is left in the refrigerator
after twelve hours is frozen by quick freez-
ing method and will last indefinitely
This is done by placing a sterilized mold
something like a cup-cake pan only much
smaller and shallower-on top Of large cake
of dry ice. The small depressions in this mold
are filled with milk and allowed to freeze.
In about two minutes there is a swapping
sound which means that the milk waters are
frozen and have separated from the M Id.
These waters, looking something like pep
PERMITS, are put into glass jars and stored
in an ice-cream cabinet where they are kept
at a temperature of IS degrees below zero
Fahrenheit.
When the milk is needed for use--which
may be year more later-the jar merely
is put into cold water for half hour and the
waters melt This milk then is packed in the
manner that fresh milk is and sent to its
destination. 1t is warmed to body tempera-
ture before use.
Such quick-frozen milk is just as good as
if it were fresh. Tests show that it doesn't
lose either its vtamins and minerals or the
proportion of fats, carbohydrates and proteins
which it originally had
More young mothers are being encouraged
to nurse their own babies these days because
many experts feel that the natural maternal
food is often best for a baby's growth and
health.
Sometimes the objection is made that this
ties mother down to a 4-hour-day schedule
at home because babies have to be fed at
frequent intervals.
The Mothers Milk Bureau in New York
teaches its donors how to pasteurize milk
at home and II a young mother wants to go
out for an evenings recreation with her hus-
band, she merely leaves a sterile container
of her milk in the refrigerator---ready for use
by the person who will feed the child In her
absence.
Such an arrangement might do away with
much of the objection many women have to
feeding their own babies and milk bureaus
throughout the country hope. through the
increase in nursing mothers, TO find more
volunteers TO help them in their fight to save
the lives OF premature babies and meet any
emergencies the war may produce In this
connection.
If there are enough volunteers no doubt
more stations will be set up where deposits
can be made in the mothers milk bank
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

penses that extra money comes in handy.
1t would buy war bonds, too, for babys
future.
One young mother at the New York
bureau was able TO help out struggling
artist husband with her money. A Russian
woman few years back saved her earnings
TO bring a sister to this country. That sister
also became a donor and together the two
women sent for a third sister
Mix stations probably were not unknown
10 these Russian mothers, however. Women
in their own country no doubt have been
making contributions at similar laboratories
for some time Mothers milk bureaus are
TO be found in number of the European
countries-or at least they were before the
present conquests which have disrupted so
many worthwhile things.
The New York Mothers Milk Bureau
started 20 years ago with only % donating
mothers That year it supplied hospitals with
7S quarts Of mothers milk Now ii supplies
between 1000 and 5000 quarts
Althougf-the bureaus mothers are guided
in the kind of diet they should have there is
a natural difference in the composition of the
milk Of each To be sure that all the milk is
of the same quality contributions of all
mothers are pooled in one container each day
This fluid then is strained through several
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

being fed with a
medicine dropper,
must realize how
delicate they are.
Hospitals an d
doctors all over the
country are depend
ing on mothers milk
bureaus 10 supply
the food these pree-
mics need.
Last year ! 1000
mothers donate d
milk.
But InhL WASH I
enough TO meet the
demands. Milk bu-
reaus need more
than just e. day by
day supply of this
baby food for all
the little customers
who need IL. They
also want to keep a
supply of frozen
milk on deposit in
case OF any sudden
emergency.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

factory and often increases
the mothers milk supply.
While she is in the labora-
tory, the mother is entertained
with popular radio programs
and the time passes quickly.
Holiday luncheon parties and
other social events for the
mothers make the laboratory
an enjoyable place, as well as
one of great Importance to
baby welfare.
Most donor mothers are able
to supply from ii to is
ounces of milk a day.
But one unusual American
born Italian mother at the
New. York bureau was the
daily donor of 80 ounces.
If that little mother con-
tinued to contribute for a
year, as most of them do, her
earnings would be over 81 600.
But the bureau doesn't en-
courage mothers to try TO in
crease their output to suck
proportions.
The average woman with
her 16 ounces would make
about $3.50. And sometimes
when there's a new baby with
bills to pay, clothes to be
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-02
Houses For Rent
Farms For Sale
Brokerage Carda

REAL ESTATE - General Insurance
Ross X Bower. 1903 W Michigan
Phone sea
l.. RODGERS SYLVESTER
Mortgage n to "a Interest.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-02
Rooms For Rent

Rooms For Rent
ROOM furnished bachelor apart
ment, newly decorated, clean share
bath. twin beds heat. water. e.ee-
tric.ty furnished 55l5 Crane nd.
ROOM for gentlemen. beautifully
decorated new furnishing all mo-
deru. 746 Lowell
FOH ME%-loyely room, nice neigh
-horaooi, innerspring. shower. fh.
2H64
NICE CLEAN ROOM for married
couple --t.SeE- Aeatr AZ L Forrest
Pm. g60-W.
WANTED roommate by refined
young girl Write L-33 care Daily
Press.
ROOMS In new home. double and
single for glrls. 1895 Westmorlaud
Pm. 1850 eve, sat OF sunday.
PLEASANT ROOM with twin
beds FOR men, shower bath.
1903 Pearl
LARGE ROOM FOR 3 men, single
beds innerspring. ia 8 Huron
ST. Phone lilN-M.
NICELY furnished room for two
men. Private entrance. 5lI Fair
view circle. Phone 2l73-J.
ROOM for men, twin beds. Inner
spring mattress. 4S455 Mich. Ave,
between Denton and Beck Ed
FURNISHED room for couple, with
kitchen privileges. 4Ni15 Mich.
Ave. between Denton and Beck.
Wanted To Rent
YPSI p. q. clerk wants modern 4 70
I'M. Apt or House IN residential
section OF Npsi y. 4. or Milan. I'm
mediate or by Jan. Is. Coll 1871
evenings or before $50 a. m. or
write James II. Bell 1854 ".
Cross, Ipsilant!.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-02
House Trailers For Rent
Automobiles For Sale
Financial
Business Opportunities

Business Opportunities
build, buy. refiuance and
repair 40l per cent yearly by our
cooperative plan. 30 delav and no
red tape Ypsilant Building &
Loan Assn. A. H. McAndrew, As
sistant Secretary. 2l1 ". Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-02
Classified Advertising

CLASSIFIED RATES PAYMENT WITH ORDER
Insertions olowsi
Thread 10 ....Sc
1--WE words 70
Special for
WIN not be insertion
Call 40
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-02
Mail Christmas Parcels Early
Buy Bonds

SACRAMENTO. trt-tP- The
State Department OF Motors and
Vehicles made recOrd-breaking
total OF StGiT2fD in fines again-t
traffic violators IN l94l. The report
showed that more than 5Gf.l9f mo-
torists were convicted Of intrac-
tions Of traffic laws during the year.
During the last eight years. the
state has collected S20jlQ7O7 in
traffic fines.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-02
Real Estate Wanted

CASH BUYERS buying List your
houses with Harry G. Peet, over
% years Real Estate experience.
Realtor. 80 n. Huron st. 1871.
anted To Buy
OR RENTING or more room house
or apt Substantial down payment.
West Side preferred. Phone l3N3-W.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-02

THEY RE SOMETHiSG-more tNaE
fancies and fads. these powerful
little Cha sified Ads.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-02
Mail Christmas Parcels Early
Buy Bonds


Los ANGELES-UP-D DR.. Jan. o.
VI. Brock. lecturer on the campus
Of the University OF California, says
Sazi instructors hold that the four
stages in the life cycle OF ma
tions are youth, adolescence, ma
tlrity and old age, characterized
az follows "lf you grab. you are ado
lescent. when you stop, you ara
mature, when you can't grab any
more, you are old
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-02
Cadet Dick WhiteIaw
Has Score To Settle

RANDOLPH FIELD. Texas-INS
L nited Army Air Force WINS
and the chance for combat duty
against the Japs won't come any
too soon for Aviation Cadet Richard
s. Whltelaw OF Saugus, Calf. now
in basic flight training at Randolph
Field, Texas.
on Dec. Z. 1871. Cadet Whitelaw
was a member Of the L. s. MARINES,
Air Group q. stationed at Eva
Field, near Pearl Harbor. Several
men in his outiit, inclnding some
Of his best friends. were killed
when Jap airmen swooped low and
machine gunned the field and bar
racks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-02
Livestock
wanted 10 BUY


= T-.NE1IT
Dead or alive Horses 1850, Cattls
So 90 hogs, calves, she,r, according
TO size aud conditions Iead animal
by-producta are essential To our
government war effort Call
promptly while carcass Ia fresh
and sound Phone collect to Dar.
ling h COMPANY. Detroit Vin"wnod
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-02
Lost and Found
Personals
Rides Wanted
Business Services Offered

bUsIHtSs OerVlCeS Uttered
EXPERT CLEANING and repairing
OF oriental and domes tic rugs by
the Persian method. Sewing, bind
ing laying and altera tlorts. A to Il
rug services. Cleaning Of all kinds
or upholstered furniture. Faily
RuggerT Phone 274S-W
SEWING MACHINES repaired. All
makes. Work guaranteed Singer
Shop, 81 y. Huron s.
SEE r. S. Observation-Disclosures,
for house plans. 2O6 y. Washing
ton. Phone 156I.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-02
Real Estate
Apartments For Rent

FOUR APARTMENTS for rent one
trailer and sleeping rooms. y mi
20 Bomber. 59tl pellor. North OF
Micllgln.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-02
Real Estate
Wanted To Rent

WANTED room unfurnished
APT. for three working girls Box
Lisa care Press
WANTED room furnished apart
meut iu lp.ilanu for couple and
four year ola tHlld. quiet. !. q.
palcourt, 100 Ferris.
WANTED by two girls. Two or
three room apt. or room with
home privileges. Write BoN L-3i.
care Press.
Houses For sale
ROOM house. large lot g275O
Easy terms "a. pest 50 y. Huron
FOR SALE-Niue room income mod
tru house 80 college section. $4,000
cash Required. balance like rent
Box LII, gars Ftess.
Several brand new homes
Ready For Occupancy
Sale Price $3.50 $3.50.
Liberal Terms
For Information cali 42S1
ANN ARBOR TRUST COMPANY
ANN ARBOR
G ROOM modern house. large lot
near Lowell St St500. Terms. II
Poet so y. Huron ST. 1871.
EAST SIDE House. 4 rooms and uttl-
ity room downstairs. large attic.
81 500. Terms n. Feet so y
Huron St Phone 1871
8 ROOM modern puugaiow. complete
bath. floor tub. excellent full base.
mrut furnace garage. paved road
near super market. $3.50. n. Peet
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-02
XmaS Gift Suggestions

SHOP SOW for Christmas Com
.fr.e selections 81 coasters. roas-
trrs. sh1ytrs. Iu'een ana coffee
makers. G.iuuc.l Bros. elt ".
Michigan.
1917 NTTIFUI selection ~ Cemetery
WrrJtHs pgrauJs 81. Michigan
nUHur fll.
USE OUR CONVENIENT Lay-Awey
Plan Tor YOUR Piano purchase
Yusi Piano Go, t0e b. Michigan
GIVE MAGAZINES for CHRISTMAS
Special club rates Richardson
Pharmacy 200 ". Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-02

BIRD Feeders Love Bird Parrot
and Canary seed plrrts lower
Saa0. Phone ll'.
HOBBY SHOp-Ai-craft kits and
materials sold. O.. On. 90 p. m.
daily. $40 ". cross
RETURNED RcA Radio paoHHgraph
Wa t--5 laR .aaly So. Grirncll
Bros. etn S.. NIe.Ilan
COMPLETE selection - OCCASIONAL
tables an mahogany {I-.F5 20
iIF-s5. GriuneI Bros. 30 ".
Michigan.
FINE Imported and Domestic din
urrNara. complete sertars Ter SIX.
tasa up. GFnUsI bg1s, go Vs..
Michigan
FACTORY Eee.ndIt.0ucd pianos,
gul,y glaran,c. q s.. 90 6ss, COM
plrts Wits Bench. Gsiaue. Bros,
go W Michigan
Kodiak mirror., 1942-02-21
Athletic Club at Base
 To Hold First Smoker

The first smoker of the newly organized Kodiak Bear Athletic club, organization at the base, will be held tonight in the con tractors theatre.
 Membership in the club is limited to 500, and dues of SLIGO month must be paid in ad- vance, and the cards admit the bearer to the various events.
 Memberships may be secured from the following: ROIC office, Milt Erwin or Herb Clayton; Rec Hall Bob Geiselman; store, Ed Carson; safety engineers office. Steve Davenish; training quarters, Dick Linnenberger; navy personnel, J. Hatch, Ensign U. $. N; army personnel, It. Hall; recreation directors office, Ivan Swisher.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-02-21

Charles Marshall, owner of the odiak Bar, left this week for attle, where he is taking his D, Charles, .Jr who has been i'll CT a month for treatment in g Orthopedic hospital. MT. arshall will return after a few ys but his family will remain
 8 time there.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-02-21
COG Patrol Assignment

Mon o. F., Potteiger, Nach- tweih, Henry Eaton, Morrison, Duncan.
 Tue. O. P, Rodgers, Skinner, Hatfield, Lian, Wlnans. <
 Wed. O.P., Neseth, Carlson, Bebich, Dawson, Pope.
 Thur. o. P, Hutton, Hayner, Helgensen, Higgins, Snyder
 Fri o. F., Heglen, Joe Malu- tin, Stai, White, Rowan.
 Sat. o. F., Taylor, Clifton, Brown. Coon, Halverson
 Sun. o. P, Altman, Coleman, Robinson, Ponamaroff, Poole.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-02-21
Dimond Explains
 Steamship Rates
(continued from page D

bfp companies; that any such 1tra costs are purely the result F the war and should no more be arged aga;nst the people of laska than the cost of installing tbe military and naval posts and and bases in Alaska; that any e,ach increase in rates as 45 per eent was simply insupportable snd would inevitab y lead to a neasureable depopulation of the Territory, to spiraling increase m all prices and living costs of he Territory and in the end gould defeat it's own purpose by -eason of the reduction in the rerritory's population.
 A statement prepared by MT.  James c. Kettle of the National Resources Planning Board was esd in evidence. MT. Kettle full y agreed with the conclusions of he others that any deficit in the Aeamships to Alaska should be net by the Federal Government nd should not be imposed upon be Territory. As an alternative, ye all suggested that if fnecessa1y y he Maritime Commission or Drne other agency of the Gov rnment should take over and perate all the steamships serv- lg Alaska for the duration of 1e war, charging against the sers of the service only normal ad usual rates and providing le remainder by Federal ap- ropriation.
 When all witnesses had been card, the examiner declared the earrings closed. Testimony will submitted to the Commission r its decision.
 Editors Note: At the time of
 is writing the hearing, held i'll !attle, is recessed while the AL ka Steamship company pre- res material for presentation )
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14

listen 10 cvs Hesssekssi
AH-Sfriss oSehssfre-~
Tvssdey. I,3oP.M-WJR-~
!psiroa-16o kiIos,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
Notch III, Won t
Take Fight Here

Carmen Notch of Pittsburgh faces
suspension by the n. B. A. unless
he goes through with his sched.
uled bout here Monday night al
Arena Gardens, Matchmaker Jack
Laken said today.
Notch wired he would be un-
able TO fight because Of illness
but Commissioner John Hettche
has ordered an investigation
Laken said. Notch was 10 fight
Willie Joyce in the 10-round mair
event. Laken said he was attempt
ing to line up another fighter tC
replace Notch if the Pittsburghel
refused to fight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
2Prep Hdrriers
In Time Duel

Bob Davis, Cooley runner VIC
torious in both Metropolitan cross.
country meets 10 date, tests his
spikes al Palmer Park tomorrow
against Bob Mettler in the high
point Of the days high school
meets.
Davis ran the two-mile course
in 10:03l2 last week. failing by a
fraction 10 equal the city record
of 1903. Mettler knocked 80 sec
onds off his previous time, bring
ing his mark down 10 1910. a
fact To be considered. however. is
that the Palmer run Is a new
course and one on which the Car
dinal ace has had more experience
than his DENLY rival. Their two
previous meetings should put them
on par for this race and provide
indication OF who will be top man
in the city finals.
Southeastern, DENLY and Coolfy
the only teams that have clinched
a right 10 be considered contend
ers for the city crown, meet little
or no opposition in their bouts.
The meet begins at $50.
Western Wilbur Wright Central
Chadsey Cooley Mackenzie
NorthsefteFn BEDFORD Southwestern .
Y. % n.
Psrshing .snuihea stsrn -caas
DENNY Eastern HamirAmck
Highland Park Miller Northeastern :
Northern
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
PGA 10 Hold Spring
Meeting Next Month

CHICAGO, Oct. IA INS).-Tht
Professional Golfers Association oil
America will hold its annual ma
tional meeting in Chicago Novem.
Der ell, it was announced today
by Frank Sprogell. PEA secretary
The annual meetings were tc
have been Cancelled for the dura'
ton, but it was decided TO hold
one this year at least because oi
requests from sectional groups
which desired 10 discuss wartime
problems confronting the profes.
SIGNALS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
Greatly Improved
Signing OF First 4 Draft Choices Bound 10 Help
Cards. Says MandeI Of Chicago. Next Lion Foe
BY CLAYTON HEPLER

". of d. or that quartet. two
have earned starting assignments,
Lach at wingback and Schwenk
al tailback.
Banonis is second string. playing
behind the very capable Ray
Apolskis from Marquette and
Cheatham is the No 2 quarter
back behind Buddy Parker, for
mer Centenary star. Parker is
playing his sixth year in profess
sional football and Marshall
-tBicgie1 Goldberg. one-time Pitts
hurgh great, is playing his fourth
season at fullback.
MORE TESTIMONY
That Schwenk and Lach have
earned starting assignments with
men Of Parker's and Goldberg
experience is further testimony t.
their capability. Schwenk threw
both touchdown passes against the
Lions in the first game. Lach
taking one and Bill Daddio the
other.
Meanwhile. the Lions were look
ing forward 10 the return Of Harry
Hopp this Sunday. Ned Mathews
injured an ankle-in the fourth
play Of the Packer game and Joe
Stringfellow, playing his first game
at the tailback position. turned in
an iron-man performance the rest
of the way.
With Hopp and Jon Hall. both
of whom failed TO make the trip,
recovered. Coach John Karcis can
look forward 10 more adequate re-
serve strength. Hall will relieve
Emil Banjavic, who was forced 10
play most OF the Packer game
when Lloyd Cardwell suffered a
recurrence OF his leg injury.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
ChaIky K. O's Cuebas
In Fourth Round

HARTFORD, Conn. Oct. II
CUP).-Chalky Wright, 1921. Los
Angeles, world featherweight
champion, knocked out Carlos
Mono CuebaS. l27, Puerto Rico,
in the fourth round of scheduled
l0-round nontitle bout here last
might before 1000 spectators.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
MaePhaiI Breaks Last Tie

NEW YORK, Oct. IA GNS),-
All ties with the Brooklyn Dodgers
had been severed today by 1t
Col. Leland Stanford Larry Mac
'Phail. MacPhail resigned his post
as president and general manager
of the Dodgers when he entered
the army and yesterday submitted
his resignation as a director of the
hall club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
MUST GET CONSENT

The ruling. however, merely says
a farmer may. IL he chooses. give
hunters the right 10 his land YER
bally. but in all cases, the hunter
must have the farmers consent.
Hunters are asked 10 be ex-
tremely careful in the destruction
of farm crops still standing in the
field Many products. such as SOY
beans. sugar beets and corn. have
not been harvested and hunters
would do well by avoiding these
areas.
No hunting under any circum-
stances Is permitted in Bloomfield
and Southfield townships in Oak
land County and Crosse lie in
Wayne County. These townships
have been closed 10 hunting for
the next five years by legislative
act
Sunday hunting is prohibited in
Branch. Hillsdale. Huron, Lena
wee. Livingston. Monroe. Sanilac
and ST. Clair counties. except the
shooting of ducks on the St Clair
River and Lake st. Clair.