davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09
. WAR QUIZ
Answers on Back Page

This fiag-white stripes and
 cross on blue background elongs to country which fought
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09
Special NoticGs

Georges Radio Service
 We repair your radio in your home. Save gas and tires and win the war, 40 Watertown Ave,-626 Bank St, Tel-Days S-9S7s: Tel-Nights S-940S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09
For Rent Real Est te
Houses For Rent

FOUR ROOM HOUSE on Sheffield St. Mrs. Paffney, 20 Chapel St. Waterville. Tel. 3-0655.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09
7S Storage & Warehouses, Rent

PARKING Fenced In lot for 30 cars. $2 month per car Inquire Hosey 3-l473.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09
WATR PROGRAMS 1920 Kilocyclcs

9. M.
 Walter Compton, News il5-At the symphony o,O0--Sheolah Carter, Commenta-
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 5'lj--Melody Revue u330--NcWA
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09

Nazi enslayement. What coun- try?
 ?. Buy U. s. War Bonds and Stamps. Ever see one of those Army scout cars shooting along2 How many $i8.75 bonds (maturity value $25,00 each) do you think 1t takes to buy one of them9
 3. What does an Army man mean by "carned Willie"2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09

h 0 [ 0 l c Q l ] y against Fascism until subjected to the superior foorce of the Wehrmaeht. It ig now under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14

They keep the supplies roll
ing. This group of freighters
(above), conveyed by the
United States Navy, is making
its way across the Atlantic
with vital war material.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-02
Manu- Rules GuddaZcdnaZ Waters
Service Men Assured of
More Successful Dances


Col. Walter Meyers. Mai. and Mrs.
D. R. Blanford, Capt. Anthony H..
Whitaker, Capt and Mrs. f. ".
MERCER. Lieut.. J. f. Holt Lieut..
Sidney Simon.
Carl Johnson, chairman Of the
Soldiers Entertainment commit
tee, assisted by Miss Florence Eddy
and Mrs. Johnson were in charge Of
dance arrangements, and James
Hunt directed LaConga chains and
mixers.
Cbaperones we've Mrs. ,Gyntou
Castor, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Eiics
sou. Mrs Flora Clyne, Mrs. DayiH
Robb, Mr. and Mrs A. W. Schrad-
er and Mrs. Laurence Schaher.
For these dances the committee
members and those assisting the
American Legion are being highly
commended by soldiers and towns.
people alike for their time and int
crest in arranging such entertain
ment. II is the best experienced in
any camp, the soldiers say. and It
is the desire Of Chairman Carl
johnson that Ypsilanu will remain
in the minds Of all the boys re.
ceiying training here. as com.
munity not only most cordial, hut
most appreciatiye OF the service
they are giving.
-Mr-JOhnson today directed spe-
cial attention of all the boys and
the junior hostesses to the informal
party next Saturday evening at the
Armory.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-02
Gov. Moore
Club Speaker

Rotarlsns we're honored today
by presence OF District Governor
Alex y. Moore. introduced by
Past District Governor Ernest
ChapeIlo. the governor -Spoks with
deep feeling OF the important part
which the Rotary SLOGAN, Service
Before Self must hold in the re-
construction OF world thinking and
living
il We are 10 end wars We must
recognize the rights OF all people
regardless Of race or creed and
adopt the code Of living 10 give IN
order that we may the more abund-
aHtly receive.
A. the opening Of the meeting
President Olin c. Eckley paid fine
tribute 10 the memory Of Mrs. n. l..
QGirE. Jr. iu mentioning the Com
rmity Fund campaign From
Mrs uuigk, he said. Ypsilanil
counted on the most steadfast sup
port for an institution which she
helped 10 establish and for which
che served as secretary as long
as her health permitted. IN her
passing the community will feel
a great loss. he said. and expressed
sympathy Of the club to RotaSish
u. L.. Quirk. Jr, and othIr mem
bcrs Of the family.
Members Of the club were urged
10 respond generously Tor the
Amy Blood bank Tuesday and
"wednesday afternoons
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-02

With success Of the formal Gra-
duation party at the Bomber Train
ing Detachment mess hall fresh
in mind, enthusiasm is running
high for the next party. Nov. Z,
at the Armory. Mrs. Harold Au-
gustus and Mrs Britt Eddings will
be senior hostesses in charge. The
MONS Club members will have the
canteen in operation as usual. an
der direction OF Mrs George Moor
man, chairman. and the transporta.
ton will be provided through cou-
tesy OF the Junior Chamber OF
Commerce, Rotary aud Kiwanis
Clubs with Clyde Budd and Law.
renee Schaffer, general chairmen.
These groups acquitted them
selves most creditably at the big
formal party Friday. Aided by
the Business and Professional
Women, who designed special cur
tain arrangement for the windows
under immediate direction Of Miss
Flora Burgess, the boys in camp
rallied under guidance Of Lieut..
Sidney Simon for a delightfully."- dp-
propriate fan theme Halloween dec
Grafton.
The MONS trimmed counters o.
the canteen in keeping with the
occasion and served cider, home
made doughnuts and cookies during
the evening and later took care n
the boys in night school, serving
them after their class work had
been finished. II was nearly ]
O'Clock in the morning before their
part Of the program was brought
10 close.
The graduates in whose honor the
formal party was arranged Friday
night, left Ypsilanti Saturday for
another camp, and a new group ar
rived Sunday.
Honor guests at the party we're
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-02
Gilbert House
Gets Director

Rudolf W. Jordan. Saturday ac-
cepted an invitation to Npme TO
fpsilanti as a director OF ne Gil
bert Community House.
Mr.. Jordan comes with a back
ground Of experience ms cttlement
and Red Cross work. He is a
members OF the American Associa-
ton of Social Workers and Ma
tional Probation Association. He
attended Kansas State College.
Manhattan. Kansas. and received
his degree from Drake University,
Des Moines, la.
Recently Mr.. Jordan organized a
program Of activities in Des Moines,
Ia. sponsored by the neighborhood
councils of social agencies compris-
ing SO agencies and in Houton, Tex,
he was supervisor OF boys activi-
ties in four settlement houses for
the Houston Settlement Associa-
ton. His most recent position has
been executive secretary of the
board Of public welfare in Winches-
ter, Mass.
Mr. Jordan will arrive in Ypsi-
lant Tuesday. Mrs. Jordan and
their ten-year-old daughter will
come later when their apartment IN
Gilbert House will have been com
pleted.
Gilbert Community House com.
mittee will meet tonight with its
president, Mrs. Robert c. Daley,
l2O W. Forest Ave, for the pur-
pose of appointing committees and
planning the work for preparing
Gilbert House for the new director.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-02
Ship Sunk But BaItzell Twin
Safe, Will Arrive Home Soon

to obtain a furlough from hls A,my
post at Camp Barley. Tex
The two brothers, 20 years Old,
we're insepera Jle before the war.
Since their enlistment in January
In different branches OF the ser
vice, they have not seen each other.
After the Navy announced the
sinking OF the O'Brynf oct. 81, Mr..
and Mrs. Baltzell had no news until
today OF their son Tho was a sea
man, second class. on the ship.
No casualty lists we're announced.
and the American Red Cross at
Ann Arbor was unable to report
any word
Then came the dramatic moment
At 1 a. m. today when the anN.
lous parents received a phone call
from San Francisco. Martin had
been rescued by a tanker and had
Just arrived at Treasure Island
In the sinking. he had lost all his
belongings
Also rescued ~ the same time
was his friend. Danny Blackburn,
l5050 llene St. Detroit with whom
he had enlisted and had been Is-
signed 20 the same ship Black
burn will also visit his parents m
Detroit. Mr.. and Mrs. BaltzeIl
wired money 20 their son this
morning and expect 10 see him
within three days.
The parents hope now that Mar
vim, who has not had furloush
since his enlistment in the Army,
can return home for a visit with his
twin brother and family.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-02
May
be Utilized in
Army Training
Institutions Had
Faced Disaster in
Loss of Students

Washington. Nov. 2-INS The
War Department today informed
members of Congress that scores
OF universities and colleges gill he
come training ccntcrs when the Is.
10 draft bill is passed
The program it was said may
save many higher Institutions of
learning from financial disaster as
The result Of a prospective heavy
decrease i'm enrolment
University heads. fearful that
their institutions viii be virtually
wrecked by the 1919 draft, are
rushing to Washington TO offer
their institutions as training cen
tiers.
Under the plan being worked out.
college buildings, dormitories and
fraternity houses will be utilized
to house youths selected for spe.
cial college courses or included In
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-02
Airport May BIZ
Saved Through
Battle
BY clyde A. Farmsworth

associated Press War Editor)
For week now the United
States Navy has ruled the waters
around our difficult offensive lodge.
meut on Guadalcanal in the Solo.
mons. not by Japanese sufferance
but by virtue of the great hawaiian
battle Of last Monday In which
il appears from curren' reports,
we dished out about as much dam.
age as we took.
Guadalcanal indeed pay have
been saved
As against the loss OF an as vt
unidentified United States aircraft
carrier and the destroyer Porter,
along with damage to other yes
sells, the Americans scored damag-
ing torpedo and bomb hits on seven
large japanese ships.
These were de+ailed as follows
in a Sunday communlque based on
details received from the new naval
commander for the South Pacific
area, vice Admiral william +.
Halsey:
Four to six heavy bomb hits on
an aircraft carrier Of the Zuikaku
class;
Two medium bomb hits on anoth-
err aircraft carrier OF the same
class:
Two heavy bomb hits on battle
shin Of tho kourD rlggg
One heavy bomb hit on second
baltleship;
Five medium bomb hits on a
cruiser Of the Tikuma class;
Torpedo and bomb hits on a hea-
Wy cruiser. and
Two torpedo hits on a heavy
cruiser.
; In addition. the communique said.
more than 100 japanese planes
were destroyed and SO others prob
ably destroyed An Associated
Press dispatch from the South Pa
cifc, moreover, quoted an Ameri-
can pilot who participated In the
battle as saying that the flight deck
Of one Of the Japanese carriers was
completely smashed and she ap-
peared to be sinking.
The Japanese ships were ready
to join hands with couDteroncn.
sive forces already landed on Qua
dalcanal for an about assault when
the United States naval force gave
battle last Monday some 200 miles
northeast OF Guadalcanal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-02

.NlP d Ionic ara a,.tripcr J,;I,,
'''' 81 al '''''s uaiiy
uue IN large part 10 the huge
population inCrea brought
Inv tho Ford Por,ha,. plat
I,...I-... - - -
pNlldh,l' luIlu WORKERS
point out. has a unique po-
siti0n i'm thc national war Of
f,4 =. :. 81 81 II
VI - IL "a WIN the
task or providing pleasant
contacts. attractive living quarters.
and sufficient recreation for the
now population So the war effort
may not be hamDered by having
workers leave here. dissatisfied
with living conditions. 10 is Ypsl-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-02
Y. We. A.5Meets Needs of College Girls

EDITORS NOTE: This is one Of a
series OF articles written by stu
dents Of Ypsilauti and Roosevelt
High schools outlining work done
by agencies supported by lpsilanti
Community Fu9d contributions
When 2 religious organization on
a college campus can claim the
membership OF almost one-htth OF
the girls attending the college, that
organization must have an amazing
capability TO meet the needs OF
yeung people The Young Wom.
ems Christian Association on the
Michigan state Normal College
campus has a membership OF about
$50 girls and so could truthfuily
make such a claim The "Y', how
ever. concentrating It's efforts on
religious living for everyone, takes
only a quiet pride in IT'S growing
membership.
Under the capable supervision d
Miss Grace Aitehison, secretary Of
" Deal Bunslins-Vots Nov. 3
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-02

religious center for all church
groups the building - used extern.
sively by six Boy and Girl Scout
troops.
In 1855 the Y. W. c. A. began
in England as a Saturday evening
prayer society. Today. with head.
quarters in New York City Il Is
firmly established in 81 different
countries. II has more than loo
associations and over fo1 Girl Re
serve Clubs in the United States
alone
with an organization such as the
Y.W.C.A. preparing our girls, We
may feet that the women OF Am sri-
ca will do their share in solving the
problems OF a postwar world.
Tho Ypeilsnti Y.WCA. isa mem.
her agency Of our Community
Fund
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-02

Los ANGELES-lNs-The pre-
umLnary hearing OF Enrol Flynn on
three morals ofeuse charges, IN
golying TWO teen age girls. opened
In municipal court today with the
actors attorneys predicting he will
be- acquitted promptly once his
story is heard by a jury. The irish
born actors attorneys, Jerry Gies-
Ter and Robert Ford, indicated pre-
yiously that FLYNN will offer no de-
Tense until the case is heard before
a jury.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-02
Meat at Farm
to be Counted

Washington. Nov. 2-INS-Meai
slaughtered on farms for home use
or purchased by families for stor.
age in freezer lockers, should be
counted in the 2i7 pounds volun.
tary weekly sharing allowance.
Secretary OF Agriculture Wickard
today had pointed out that all meat,
whether slaughtered on farms OF
commercially. makes I'D the total
supply available 10 consumers. lie
said that non-commerCial slaughter
amounts to about 3,5OO.000, 900
pounds annually.
Under the sharing allowance.
Wickard said. each child under six
years Of age should receive three.
uarters Of a pound weekly. each
child from six 10 10 should receive
Ia pounds. aud persons over ~
years old should be restricted TO
Pa pounds.
At the same time. Wickard re.
newed his plea to the farmers 10
step up their meat production 50
that more than a quarter Of the na-
tom output may be given 10 Rus
STA and England and used to feed
Americas armed forces
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-02
Vichy France
Believed
Another Crisis
Germany Likely
to Extend Zone
of Occupation

Washington. Nov. 2-INS -
Events in VIchy. France, today are
believed to he heading toward a
grave new crisis. both in respect to
the internal political situation and
In the relations with Germany.
II would come as no surprise 10
authoritative quarters in Washing
ton II Germany eventually extends
It's military occupation OF France
10 certain strategic areas now in
the unoccupled zone.
Diplomatic adyices reaching
Washington indicate that feeling Is
running high in unoccupied France
against the effort OF French Pre-
mier Pierre Laval TO persuade 100
600 French workers TO accept
forced labor in Germany.
Workers Refuse
Berlin has given Laval until Nov.
30 TO deliver that number Of French
workers to Germany. SO far, Laval
has been attempting 10 persuade
the workers TO enlist for labor In
Germany on a voluntary basis No
tice has been sent 10 various fac
tories designating the number Of
workers wanted IT each Fire work
ers. however. have been refusing to
sign up, and In many instances
have quit their Jobs in protest.
Informed American sources con
slider It highly unlikely that Laval
will be able to get the required
10000 workers to enlist voluntari..
~. II he resorts to outright com
pulsiOn. It Is believed that he will
precipitate serious internal disor.
ders IN unoccupied France.
Furthermore, the use OF force 70
conscrlpt that number OF French
workers for service in Germany
might well bring relations between
Vichy and this country TO final
showdown.
Issues Warning
Secretary OF state Cordell HUI
Co, Esy AFHIs DaaFa
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-02
Worker Stuck
byBoon, Hurt

a construction smploye for road
work near the Bomber Plant. Jo-
srph Buckhdve. 90. Of 3O9 Curry
*, Royal Oak, Is reported in ser
ious condition at the University
Hospital I'm Ann Arbor. with head
injuries. received AZ about 10 a. m.
today when he was struck by a
boom on crane.
He was first rushed 10 Boyer
Hospital for emergency treatment
and then 10 AnBsArgor
Head, Arm Bruised
Mrs Edna DeLonge, 2l6 Hamil-
ton St, Ypsianti. received head
and arm bruises Saturday in an
automobile collision in Ann Arbor
between n car driven by her hus-
band. Joseph. and one operated by
Miss Marcella Phail River Rouge.
Mr.. DeLonge was charged with VIC.
Iating a through street stop at the
intersection OF Hin 81. and Uni
versity Ave.
Suffers Bruises
Charles A. Lyle. 81, Of 128 N.
Washington St. was treated at
Boyer Hospital for a bruised left
knee and ankle injured In car-pe-
destrian accident at 1928 a. m.
Sunday on West Cross ST., near
n. Washington St. According TO
the report. the car Was driven by
George Floury.
Given First Aid
Two drivers were given first aid
at the scene Of an automobile ac.
cident at 4,3Q p. M Sunday at US
II2 and Belleyille I'd. William
Eagleson, 2tO2 Long Lake Rda
Flint. was treated for decorations
and bruises and Frank Wencel,
4sg40 Geddes Rd4 Belleville, for
an injury on the left leg.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-02
Donors
Sought

An appeal for more donors FOR
the Blood Donors Unit Tuesday
and Wednesday in Ypsilanu is mada
by Mrs. Paul Samson. chairman Of
the donor program Of the American
Red Cross in Ypsilanti To date
312 have registered and the quota
for the two days Is $50.
Appointments may be made BY
calling the Red Cross office In the
American Legion Home. Donors
may call>a lite asSWednesdar. The
Unit will be IN theabnsement Of the
Methodist Church from 3 TO p.
m. Tuesday and 1890 to p. n.
Wednesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-02
Party Tonight For
Soldier Benefit

All profits from the 7. o. o. r.
party to be held this evening in the
UAW-CIO hall will be contributed
TO the American Legion special rec
reation. fund. The ticket sale has
been under way during several days
past aud Chairman Arthur Fleuei.
ling today stated that he hoped 10
see the hall packed. Seating ar
rangements have been provided for
200 guests.
Mr.. Fleuelling praised the groups
who have been assisting IN TIC sale
OF tickets Knights OF Pythias.
MONS Navy Mothers. American
Legion and others whose mem Jers
have so grsciously given OF thei7
time.
This is the first party OF the klnd
sponsored BY the Odd FELLOWS lodge
and the members anticipate net
profits sufficient 10 help materially
in the recreation program being
promoted in Ypsilani for the boys
in the Bomber camp.
Attention Citizens who hate N
HHnQ
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-02
Try For State
GovernorsIip
interesting
Voters Also Watch
Supreme Court,
SenatorShip

Npsilauti residents today were
being eShoFted by party leaders TO
vote straight tickets Tuesday IN
the fall election. The Republicans
interpret such a vote for their party
as a protest against the Administra-
tons conduct OF the war and the
Democrats urge votes for their par
ty as an endorsement OF the pres
ent Administration.
Heading contests in the state is
the race between Governor Murray
d. Van Wagner for reelection and
Harry F. Kelly.
Family Man
Harry Francis Kelly is A. years
old, He is the father of six chill
dren, including l1-year-old twins,
TO whom he is devoted. During
his two terms as secretary OF state
Kelly has never moved his family
TO Lansing. He tries to spend as
many week ends as possible at his
home in Detroit.
War Record
Kelly is president of the Notre
Dame Alumni AssoCiation.-~He got
his start in politics at Notre Dame
while studying for his law degree.
His studies were interrupted by
the war. He enlisted and served
at Chateau Thierry where he lost
leg and won various citations for
bravery. Upon his return to his
home at Ottawa, Ill.,. he was elect
ed prosecuting attorney. Before
he had completed his second term
his father Harry NJ. Kelly, and
his older brother Emmett J. Kelly
moved their law firm to Detroit.
Harry joined them in 1925.
In 1881 Kelly was named special
prosecutor by Harry S. Toy and
assigned to the Jerry Buckley
grand jury. Kelly's personal inves.
tigation YVES largely responsible for
reforming jury selection in the De-
g.. EIErTIqN p.y.- (
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-02

Anxiously awaiting arrival Of
their son. Martin who was rescued
after the destroyer he was on sunk
during recent action in the Solomon
Islands. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Baltzell 2i5 n. Prospect ST., hope
for only one thing more 70 make
his visit complete. They wish his
twin brother. Marvin VIA be able
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-02

WAsH1NGToN-UP- Japan 50
far has reported the names Of only
i,155 United States prisoners CT
war and 1859 American civilian in
ternees, the Ofice OF War Informa-
tion disclosed today Ohicials con-
sideref the number OF prisoners re
ported 10 be FAR out OF proportion TO
the actual number believed IN be
hold
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-02

the Y.WCA. and an instructor al
the Normal College. the Y.W.C.A.
stresses full and creative living
through a growing knowledge Of
God. open 10 any girl on campus,
the ~" offers good training for
leadership and. as Miss Aitchison
says, offers good opportunity for
creative ingenuity" Students are
given chances 10 take part In SER
vices OF worship. informal teas, par
ties. discussions and many kinds Of
committees.
The weekly religious meetings
are in Starkweathef Hall, the reli-
gious center Of the Normal College
campus. Starkweather itself, is
worthy OF note Many students who
commute 10 and from the Normal
make Starkweather their campus
home. Besides being used as a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-02
New Demands Result From
War; Ypsilanti Has
Unique Position
Must Meet Additional Problems That
Grow Out of Increased
Population Here

With the goal Of making every earning resident OF
Ypsanti an investor in community beterment Commun-
y Fund solicitors this week swing fast tempo in the
annual pledge drive
They point out that than at any time in the past
funds needed both at home and abroad to meet ext
genCes Of On the Ypsilauti front new community
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-02

NEW YORK-INS- with less
than q hours TO election, betting
on the results OF the New York
gubernatorial contest was the light
est in years today Republican
Nominee Thomas f. Dewey was
far out in front OF his Democratic
opponent, Attorney General John
J. Bennett. Jr.. with odds ranging
from 9 to 5 to as high as Z to I in
Dewey's favor.