davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-02
In The Sick Room

Mrs William Kitcher underwent
a major operation in ST Joseph's
Mercy Hospital, Ann ArbOr, Tues
day, and has rallied well.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-02

Detroit Mich Dec. @
APPLES Baldwins, No. |. $lL25
hu.. Delicious. No. ], Sl75 200
hu.: No. ,, $3.50 hu.i Mcintosh.
fancy, $500 bu; so l. 81 SOL -
bu.. No .. 75cSl00. Greetings.
No. !. 90c$l 90 bu.. SHOWS. fan
cy. s1.35 hu: No. I. 90c.t115 bu..
No. .. 5075c bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-02
No Arrests

No arrests have been made as
yet as the result OF vandalism at
ST. Johns Cemetery when several
monuments we're overturned.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-02

Detroit Mich. Dec
i5.45%c 10
Eggs Whites tGmdo A. large
81 soc. medium @ &c,
small 33.35c. L. = standards
lgrade ID, large 4>-r2r. medium
i2c. small &2ia.a6c. Browns L..
$. extra, terado A, large. iS50e:
medium. A. i}c.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-02
Buy Bonds
OF MARRIED SEEN

Lansing, Mon, Dec IleuI-
Col John |. Croshaw. Of the state
Selectiye Service bcadlHart'rs, as
serted Tuesday that induction of
Michigan men married longer than
two years will begin in late Febru-
airy or March. Col. CrOwshaw EN-
phasized that men who were mar
ried since Sept l6. 1870. in the face
Of imminent Induction, have been
and still are subject TO i'm iuctiCu a.
any time. Those married prior 10
the 1870 date, he pointed out, are
not now subject to induction and
need only appeal to obtain defer
ment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-02
Municipal Court

Gasoline rationing Tuesday
brought one OF the lightest days for
Delmar Seleska was fined $40 for
speeding. Other offenses for over
time parking, improper driving, no
Q ~ator's license and unnecessary
noise amounted to $3.50.
Mail Christmas Parcels Early
Buy Bonds
WINNER OF NAVY CROSS
Detroit. Mich. Dec. because
he participated In two attacks on
an enemy carrier and one on a bat
tleship, Capt Leon VI. williamson.
Tecumseh, is the winner OF a Navy
Cross. awarded for his part in the
battle of Midway.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-02
parlan lakes Powers

London. Dec. 2-INS Admiral
Jean Francois Darlan, the Morocco
radio said today, has assumed the
powers of chief OF state Of French
Africa. It was stated that Admiral
Darlan acted as representative OF
French Chief OF State Marshal
Henri Philippe Petain 'who pres
entity Is a prisoner The broadcast
added that an imperial council un-
der the leadership Of Admiral Oar
Ian had been formed in Algiers.
Mail Christmas Parcalg EarlV--
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-02
PRODUCE
(Mnlfs GrocerYl
~ 1 ~
(BazIey's Market)
GERMAN PRISONERS

Mail Christmas Parcels Early
Buy Bonds
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-02

Butter and EGGS

Detroit Mich Dee
WHEAT No. .. $l37 bu
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-02

Buy Bont
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-02

Mail Christmas Parcels Early
RuV Bonds
Evening star., 1942-10-12
Japanese Base at Robuu| Is SmouIdering Ruin
After Two Big Assaults by Allied Bombers

targets along the rugged mountain
trails. All returned safely.
The second successive attack on
Rabaul brought wide smile to the
face of the bombers' commanding
officer.
Il am proud of every single man
who participated in that raid the
first night" the commander, who
may not be named, said. What they
didn't do that first night, they did
Saturday morning. Both missions
were entirely successful"
Fires Still Burning.
1t. Donald Graham of Sacramento,
Calf, and 1t. James Harcrow of
Waco, Tex, were among the first
pilots over Rabaul Saturday and
said fires set the previous night still
were burning.
We circled over our target which
was the wharves on the east side of
the harbor and dropped our bombs, -
1t. Graham said. FLARES from other
planes made the entire town bright,
out we could see parts of Chinatown
stlll burning from the night before.
There were lots of searchlights."
The Fortresses took off from a
neld in New Guinea Friday night
during a slight rain. One by one,
they roared down the runway, cover
ing nearly the entire strip before
nnally lifting into the air. AS the
planes disappeared into the black
Evening star., 1942-10-12

the town. We could see one entire
block burned out with the buildings
gutted.
TT was a wonderful show. Each
bomber made runs over the town,
docks or airdrome. One string of
bombs even hit ship in mid-har-
bor.'
Capt. Zubko took up the stcry
from there.
There were more fires than were
set the previous night. The anti
aircraft fire was hot, but not as hot
as the night before. Over the air.
drome, saw several fires from a
string of bombs, and several of the
fires were burning planes"
Ship In Harbor Hit.
1t. Feaster Norwood of Miami
Fla, the bombardier on a plane
piloted by Capt. Richard Ezzard of
Winter Garden, Fla, was credited
with the bomb hits on the ship in
the harbor. Pilots of other planes
reported huge ball of orange flame
shot up from the ship.
Capt. Harold Brown of Thomas
vile, Ga, said this of the raid:
Il was disappointed because it
was dull. Our bombs stole the entire
show from the Japs, but I was glad
to be along on the raid"
Evening star., 1942-10-12
BY DEAN SCHEDLER.

u,
SOMEWHERE IN NEW GUINEA,
Oct. l2.-Flying Fortresses In heavy
force and medium bombers have
turned the important Japanese base
at Rabaul in New Britain into a
smouldering ruin in two successive
assaults in which 100 tons of bombs
were dropped while enemy officers
and men scurried to the safety of
nearby hills.
The attacks early Friday and Sat-
urday mornings will have an i'm
portant bearing on the campaigns
In the spinal Owen Stanley Noun
tains Of New Guinea and in the
southern Solomons where the Japa-
nese have been reinforcing their
troops on Guadalcanal for an as
sault to wrest from the United
States Marines the airport they hold.
Rabaul is the supply base for both
Japanese encroachments, which in
turn are menaces to the Australian
mainland.
Rabaul lies TOO miles northwest of
Guadalcanal and SIS miles from
Port Moresby, the advanced Allied
base in southeast New Guinea. The
crippling blows of the greatest AL
lied bombing attacks ever made in
the Southwest Pacific at Rabaul
were believed to have complicated
the Japanese supply and reinforce
ment problems in both theaters ap-
preciably.
Guided to City by Fires.
The big planes were guided to
Rabaul in the darkness of early Sat-
urday by fires still smouldering from
the attack of the night before.
Maj. William Hipps of Lumber
City, Pa, was in one of the first
planes to reach Rabaul and his lob
was to drop flares and bombs.
Don't let any one tell you those
sons of the Emperor of Japan like
bombs" Maj. Hipps said. When we
were approaching Rabaul we saw
long lines of car lights streaming
into the hills from the center of
the town. No one was going off that
time OF morning for a joy ride as
fast as those cars were travelling"
Before the last bomber started for
home, 40 tons of bombs had been
loosed converting the whole town
and harbor area into mass of
flames, shrouded by pail of smoke.
Fires and explosions were observed
along the water front and wharves,
buildings and workshops
The blazing rows of warehouses
and flimsy dwellings in the town
threw up flames visible for 80 miles.
A ship in the harbor was hit and
left smoking and many large and
small fires were set which swiftly
merged into great confagrations.
No BOmbers Lost.
Soon after the Japanese seized
Rabaul, civilians were ousted and
the town was taken over by the mill
tary. Great stores were accumulated
for Japanese adventures in the
Solomons and New Guinea.
On the first raid, 60 tons of bombs
were dropped. The Allied bombers
returned on each occasion without
loss.
In the Owen Stanley Range above
Port Moresbu, formations of Allied
bombers went ahead of the ground
forces and attacked Kokoda at the
base of the northern slope of the
mountains-where the japanese first
set out for Port Moresby five weeks
ago. : -
Two formations of medium bomb
ers and attack planes scored direct
hits and started f1res, and strafed
Evening star., 1942-10-12

ness only pinpoint sparks from
their exhausts and their running
lights could be seen.
Early Saturday, as the roar of
engines signaled their return, every
one stood around the runways with
the same thought: How many were
coming back and are the crews o. X?
Single ships came over a noun
tain ridge first and then came groups
of two and three.
Called Wonderful Show.
Maj. Hipps rode with Capt. Borin
zubko of Kearny, N. j., on the first
plane out.
1--WE found we had time before the
flights were scheduled to arrive to
make a run over the business dis
trict," he said.
"We dropped our bombs in the
center of the business district. Large
fires still were burning at the head
OF the bay among warehouses, light
ing up considerable area. The
flares we dropped lit up the rest of
Evening star., 1942-10-12

Two of the crew on plane piloted
by 1t. Charles Downers of Alham-
bra, Calf, described their impress
sions. They were Sergt. Ken Reyn-
olds of New York City, and Corpl.
Archie LeaZer of Greensboro, N. C.
I'VE got lots of ground fire hot
and Close" Corpl. Leazer said. Some
of that stuff was breaking under
our wings bouncing us a little. One
shell burst so close we could see
the fragments, but the plane didn't
get scratch"
Sergt. Reynolds added:
"One of our bombs hit alongside
house already afire. It knocked over
adjoining buildings all over the
place. On our way out, we followed
reflections of the fires for several
miles,"
Evening star., 1942-10-12
Even Bees Are Feeling
Sugar Rution Pinch
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. J.-1f you were a
honey bee hereabouts, the Govern
ment might let you have some of
your 1943 or even your 1914 sugar
ration now.
Honey production has been far
below normal and a trouble shooter
for the Office of Price Administra-
ton reported the bees were short
on sugar. The OPA announced it
would make advance allotments of
sugar available Immediately to bee
keepers to check /" a grave loss of
bee colonies because of insufficient
feed for wintering bees.''
Evening star., 1942-10-12

factories for the production of be-
tween 10000 and 10000 tons of dry
yeast annually. While less nourish-
ing than meat, Mr.. Rosenqvist said,
yeast albumin is superior to vege-
table albumin. He said experiments
showed yeast albumin could be ad-
vantageously added to soups, sauces,
flour and butter.
Evening star., 1942-10-12

the Scandinavian neutral was called
the center OF Communist activity
in Europe"
Soon after that, the Swedish Nazis
lost every one Of their five seats in
the Swedish nationwide town and
country council elections. The Com
munists gained II, for q total of 80
seats out of the more than 1000.
And the Swedes kept right on
building their biggest army in his
tory.
Evening star., 1942-10-12
Albumin to Be Made
From Yeast for Food
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Observation-Disclosures scale pro-
duction Of albumin from yeast cul-
lures is to be started by the Swedish
Yeast Co.. according to S. o. Rosen-
qvist, chief engineer of the COM
pany.
His company plans to build two
Evening star., 1942-10-12
Large Swedish Maneuvers
Held Outside Stockholm
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN (From German Broad
casts, Oct. 12.-Large Swedish ma
neuvers ION a warlike basis" were
held outside Stockholm yesterday in
the presence of tens of thousands
Of spectators, Transocean's corre-
spondent reported in q dispatch
from the Swedish capital.
Tanks, flame -throwers, dive
bombers, and other modern weapons
were in action" the correspondent
reported. Troops numbering 5000
participated in the maneuvers, which
were were favored by fine weather.
Members of the royal family as
well as military attaches of Axis
powers watched the maneuvers.
The Germans have shown increas-
ing interest in SWeden's independent
course in recent weeks, and on one
occasion the Berlin radio broadcast
a Foreign Once outburst in which
Evening star., 1942-10-12

The Chinese Influence in q
Pekine Glass bowl with q carved
lockwood base. This one in q
fine yellow-oronge color--$15
charmins Floral csntsrpiees
with q real coroI base to make
your foil table settings COM
plete-------------
TIE GUT SHOP, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-10-12

SpiraI Optic Vase by Libbsy.
Handsome, heavy thing hand
moulded in full, cIeor leod-
blown glass ------------$l5
GLASSWARE. FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-10-12

Stemware by Seneca. Graceful
stemmed pieces with q feather
light hond-cut fIoroI motif.
Each piece e-----------$l.60
Evening star., 1942-10-12

hrrey Blenket with thot omoz-
ing wormth-controi construc-
ton :. 1880 specially cur|ed
royon, l2oo wooD. Unusually
long, 72x9O size; royon satin
bindings and truly luscious COL
ors Of peach. blue, green.
wood odrose--------S6.45
BLANxE1s. FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-09-06

Leuseu Pie With Wafer Crust
package prepared lemon filling
u cup vanilla wafer crumbs
7 whole vanilla waters
2 egg whites
u cup sugar
Prepare filling as directed ON the
package. Cool. Butter pie pan thor
oughly. Press crumbs on bottom
of pan. Cut whole waters in halves;
place around edge of pan, curved
side up. Pour in filling. Beat egg
whites until stiff but not dry and
add sugar, beating until sugar is dis
solved and mixture stands in peaks.
Swirl over pie and bake in very mod
Evening star., 1942-09-06

lighted; they had such lot of fun.
But one of the most successful
parties we ever had was a Sunday
night supper during the air races.
My husband invited IS people -
and then had to 60 on a trip. him.
self. Forty-6ve actually came. That
time I planned a monstrous curry
for the main dish. That's a good
thing to have, for you can do it in
advance and keep it in double
boiler Tor boilers arrangement.
That, then, is the sort of woman
Evening star., 1942-09-06
WIDE WORLD

Mrs. Jimmy Doolittle" is, with her
white, white teeth, her young look
ing Observation-Disclosures face,
her soft white hair, and blue eyes.
She told us something else that
day, something that made US very
proud. Il have a great big file of
THIS WEEK Magazine recipes" she
said, and often used to think
what fun it must be to interview
all those important people and get
their famous Dishes" She did, did
she? She was a lot of fun herself.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
MAKING j HOME FoR u HERO

kDcOv Wx1A EVe3yDOQy Calls
her Mrs. Jimmy Doolittle,"
i = because to 80. .000, 600 Amer
icans, her fyer-husband, Brigadier
General James Harold Doolittle
who led the bombing raid On Tokyo,
10 and always will be - just
Jimmy" That's the way they feel
about this great American Ace of
the present war. That's their way of
saying he's a wonderful chap. and q
regular fellow, and that he belongs
to them. And they feel the same way
about Mrs. Jimmy"
Last spring after the raid, when
Jimmy" Doolittle came back to
the U.S.A., Mrs. Doolittle and the
younger son John came to live in an
apartment in Washington to be near
him. Jimmy. Jr.. who is twenty-one.
was somewhere On foreign service
in the air corps.
The Washington establishment is
Just one of many Mrs. Doolittle has
set up. I'VE live irregulariy," she
says, "and wherever I hang my hat
is home. In peacetime l 60 where my
husband goes. In wartime it depends
on orders. But we did live for 10
consecutive years in St. Louis.
though nobody in aviation lives
quite like normal people. But on
July l, 1941, Jimmy went back into
the Service and for a bit over
year we took furnished places. Then
we came here; and went to St.
Louis and weeded out the things
we'd need for an apartment. How
long will we be here? That depends
on orders. But we're gypsies at
heart; every place has advantages
and disadvantages"
Though she did not learn to pilot
a plane herself, Mrs. Doolittle has
been flying everywhere since 1918.
while Jimmy was in the aviation
department of the Shell Oil Com
pany, l was permitted to fly with
him everywhere he went" she says.
'If he was plotting a single seated
plane and there wasn't room for me,
some other pilot would take me-"
COOKING. TOO Mrs. Doolittle not
only can make a home anywhere -
and we mean home; but she does the
cooking.
Il had to learn to cook when /
married." she says, land it's been
my great interest"
It's been so great, in fact, that
her family won't eat anything from
bakery - not anything of any
kind. That goes for the Doolittle
guests, also. And when you talk of
guests in the Doolittle household,
you talk in big, round numbers.
Husband and sons come bringing
their friends, announced or unan-
nounced. John. for instance. would
call up from college to say he was
bringing seven boys home with him,
and please to have hamburgs and
hot dogs, if possible. II set yeast
rolls to rise also," says his mother,
made two lemon pies with vanilla
waters, a big dish of hot potato
salad"
Pilots AT THE STOVE Another
time when we were stationed in
l<I << %<II +.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
THE RECIPES

crate oven (325o F.) Is minutes or
until lightly Drowned. Yield: l
9-inch) pie.
Savezy Maznhaxgexs
l pound hamburger
II cup minced onion
u cup dry bread crumbs
/ teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
teaspoon prepared mustard
2 tablespoons prepared horse
radish
u cup evaporated milk
! teaspoon salt
II teaspoon pepper
Mix all ingredients together light
Evening star., 1942-09-06

amount Of fat until done (about 10
minutes). turning once. Serve in hot
toasted rolls. Yield: s hambmges.
Ia Fseaas SALAD
8 mediums sized cooked potatoes.
diced
/ sized onion. minced
/ teaspoon salt
1f teaspoon pepper
u cup finely diced celery
2 tablespoons diced green pepper
u cup salad oil
u cup mild vinegar
4 slices crisp bacon. crumbled
Combine potatoes. onion. salt.
pepper, celery and green pepper.
Combine oil and vinegar; heat to
boiling; pour over potatoes. Sprinkle
with bacon and heat in moderate
oven (35Oe F.) until dressing is alb
sorbed. Yield: s portions.
Lamb Curry
2 pounds lean lamb, cut in 1-inch
squares
2 teaspoons salt
% teaspoons curry powder
u cup fat
8 medium-sized onions, chopped
u cup -four
4 cups hot bouillon
l lemon, juice
4 cups cooked rice
Season lamb with salt and curry
powder. Melt fat in large frying
pan, add meat and onions and cook
slowly until all moisture has evapo-
rated. Add -four; mix well; cook S
minutes longer. Add stock and SIM
mer, covered, until well cooked
(about II hour. Add lemon juice.
Serve with rice border. Approximate
yield: 6 portions.
Csnnasssen Pecan Coffee Rin0
l cup milk, scalded
3 tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons sugar
l egg. slightly beaten
/ cake compressed yeast
II cup lukewarm water
311 cups sifted -four
l teaspoon cinnamon
u teaspoon salt
Is cup broken pecan meats
Pour scalded milk over butter and
sugar; stir until sugar is dissolved
and butter melted. Cook to luke
warm; add egg. Dissolve yeast in
lukewafm water; add to milk mix
ture. Add 2 cups -four; beat hard
until smooth. Sift remaining -four
with cinnamon and salt; add; mixing
well. Add nuts. Knead lightly; cover
and let rise in warm place until
doubled in bulk. Knead lightly.
Shape into ring. Place on creased
baking sheet; cover and let rise in
warm place until light (about
hour. Bake in hot oven (400' F.)
Is minutes. If desired. top with thin
confectioner' sugar icing and whole
pecan nut meats. Yield: l large
coffee ring.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
REPORTS "olD SARGE

-REpoRIS "okD SARGE"
We've chalked up . record against
aeas. We wipe 'em out qsick, with
the SKIP-FLEA "One-Two" attack.
Use It on yosr dog, too. ONE
SKIP-FLEA Soap bath regularly.
TWO-SKIP-FLEA Powder between
baths. Really kills fless! Helps to
keep down ticks, too.
Get SKIP-FLEA Soap and Powder
today at drug and pet stores (handy
Sergeant's Flss IasSrascs KIT contains
bOth at bargain price,. Get free
Scrgeant's Dog Book, too
Evening star., 1942-09-06

PILOTS AT THE STOVE Another
time when we were stationed in
Dayton. Jimmy called to tell me he
was bringing all the bachelor pilots
who had no dates" she goes on.
How many?' I asked.
"'I don't know he said.
well, I'd heard the boys brag-
ging what good cooks they were, SO
I got in a lot of fillets and prepared
shortcake ready for strawberry
shortcake, and when the bachelor
pilots arrived, let them cook din
ner for themselves. They we're de-
Evening star., 1942-02-26
Jesse F. Mcdonald Dies;
Ex-Governor Of Colorado
" the Associated Press.

BY. the Associated Press.
DENVER. Feb. 26.-Jesse F. Nc
Donald. 83, mining leader who
served a two-year term as Colorado S
Governor without being elected to
the Office, died yesterday.
A Republican, Mr.. Mcdonald was
elected Lieutenant Governor in the
bitter 1904 elections. Alva Adams, a
Democrat and father of the late
United States Senator, was declared
winner over James H. Peabody, Re-
publican, in the governorship race.
Mr.. Adams was inaugurated jan
uary 10, 1905. Two days later, Mr..
Peabody, who had sought re-elec-
ton, announced he would contest
the result before the Republican
controlled Legislature.
March IS the General Assembly,
with Mr.. Mcdonald presiding, de-
cided the contest in Mr.. Peabody's
favor, 81 to Al. Mr.. Peabody was
sworn in as Governor a few hours
later, but the next day his resigna-
ton was conveyed to the secretary
of State.
Mr.. Mcdonald, as Lieutenant
Governor, then succeeded to the
office.
Democrat legislators charged Mr..
Peabody had resigned at the die
tates of the Republican majority,
who wanted Mr.. Mcdonald in the
Governors chair.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
Dr.. Fleming to Make
Annual Arthur Lecture

The universally admitted effect
of solar variations on the earth's
magnetic field will be explained by
Dr.. John A.. Fleming, director of the
Department of Terrestrial Magnet
ism Of the Carnegie Institution Of
Washington in the annual Arthur
lecture of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton at the New National Museum
this evening.
This effect. supposedly due to
streams of minute corpuscles shot
out from storm areas on the sun S
surface, has been the subject of
much recent experimental work
under DR.. Fleming's direction.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
Mrs. Wallace Unveils
Victory Emblem Of
Maritime Commission
Design Will Appear on
Workers Lapel Buttons,
Merchant Fleet Flags

A painting Of new insigne SYM
bolizing the Importance of the vic
tory shipbuilding program on which
the United States Maritime Com
mission is now engaged was unveiled
at noon today by Mrs. Henry A.
Wallace, wife of the Vice President,
in the conference room adjacent to
the Departmental Auditorium in the
Labor Building. The 4-foot square
painting later will be moved and
hung in the Office Of Rear Admiral
Emory L. Land. chairman Of the
Maritime Commission and newly
appointed War Shipping admins
traitor.
Admiral Land said that 1t was
peculiarly fitting that Mrs. Wallace
should unveil the painting because
Of the fact that she sponsored the
first of the Liberty Ships to take
the water. the Patrick Henry,
launched at Baltimore. The vessel
now is in. commission.
Chairman Bailey Of the Senate
Committee on Commerce said that
under this symbol and our great
flag. our boys will carry hope to
crushed people under the heel of
Hitler"
The emblem, said Admiral Land.
is symbolic of the work of Ameri-
cans in the Nations merchant
marine. The design was conceived,
1t was said by Mark O'Dea. chief OF
the division of information of the
Maritime Commission, and was exc
cuted under the direction of Alain
De Bouthellier, chief OF the styling
and furnishing division.
The design shows an eagle whose
upstretched wings form a v. clasp
ing the flukes of an anchor. and
across the breast of the eagle the
words "Ships for Victory" Sur
rounding it are 13 stars.
The design Is to be fashioned into
lapel buttons to be worn by workers
in shipyards and aboard ships, and
1t is to be placed on flags and pen
nants flown by vessels of the mer-
chant marine.