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

black and white mixture.
And here's Emil Cote. De-
troiter. This writer put him on
the air along about OF and he
moved on TO New York 10 become
one OF radios top choral directors,
Sat. Night Serenade (HJR) among
others. Still calls Detroit home.
for his parents live there. He has
sure made good in the big city.
Found Ed Gardner a bit dis
turbed. They've dropped the
Tavern" and now just call il
"Duffy's." That has brought
hundreds OF protests from gentle
men all over the country who
had named their thirst emporiums
"Duffy's Tavern" and now feel
they are holding the bag Ed
dislikes 10 make any one unhappy.
There's a feeling here that
Duffy's sponsor thought there was
too much of an odor Of liquor
about the place but that hasn't
bothered the outfit that bankrolls
the new Baron show. They
definitely are out 10 sell wine but
most people agree that they handle
the commercials tactfully and that
Jack Pearl is doing a good job.
Mothers. fathers and sweet
hearts all over the nation set new
records for writing letters 70
Cheers From the Camps" This
remarkable tribute was revealed
by CHS. and it's particularly in
teresting in view of the fact that
there's no commercial plugs, no re-
quests for mail or give aways
But the folks back home did write
in they wanted 10 know more
about their boys in the camps, for
this was a home show, the kind
that warmed the hearts Of the
participants and audience alike /. 4.
For the present two other war
shows are occupying the time OF
Cheers From the Camps
Fred Allen will be observing his
tenth anniversary (WJR) Sunday
night Tyrone Power will do
"A Yank in the RAF'' on WJR
Screen Guild Monday night and
five days later will be a Marine.
Mary Martin is taking three
months off for picture work and
most of the country's songbirds
have their eyes on that Bing
Crosby plum Earl Godwin's
nightly news is rebroadcast 10 the
west coast following morning for
benefit of war workers Uncle
Sans suggested time for Elmer
Davis talks would put Amos n
Andy and Fred Waring off the air
that night. Probably won't be
done The Post will soon pro-
file William S. Paley, who built
Columbia from an acorn 4.
Orson Welles will start his new
show (WJR) for an aircraft maker
Nov. 9 =. Fred Aliens last show
drew hundreds of kilograms from
the bigwigs of the show world.
Even Jack Benny wired his con-
CALCULATIONS Tip. If you're
looking for radio stars in New
York you're quite likely TO find
them in the little counter eating
place Just off the CHS lobby.
Neal Tony.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25
Wardens Told Not
To Call Control
Chief George Edwards
Gives Raid Instructions

George Edwards. chief warden,
told meeting Of area chiefs that
wardens should be instructed NOT
10 call the control center during
raids unless service is required.
All incidents. however, will con-
tinue to be reported TO senior
posts. -
The OCD denied today any con.
nection with a class in camoufiage
being conducted at Cranbrook
Officials said. however. they would
start a similar course at the re.
quest OF enough persons.
Clerks are urgently needed al
all area headquarters, Miss Sara
Robinson of Area Seven, reports
Unless present STATS are aug.
mented, she said, she fears the
present over-worked volunteers
will quit.
Seven hundred and thirty-three
air raid wardens have volunteered
TO help in gas rationing. The jot
needs 10000. Thus far approx.
mately 1000 have registered.
Owen J. Cleary. state chief
warden, feels the 100000 stickers
now received will adequately care
for the "V Home Campaign
shortly to be launched. Residents
will be asked 10 show wardens
that homes are adequately pre-.
pared for a raid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

This writer is
n OF a swing
a d dict but
Rays swing is
different. It's
soft and sweet
and but for a
touch OF rheu-
matism I'd a
b e en- swaying
with the tanta-
lizing rhythm of
c o z y Coles
drums and En-
m e tt Berrys
[ r u m p e {.
THEY'RE c0l0rpCi
boys - in fact
the outfit is a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

This sdy. prepared and paid for By WIZ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

appreciation Of literature. music
travel and the backgrounds OF
other nations.
Last year. over the nation, the
leagues reached over 100000 chill
dren in the grade schools. said
Miss Chandler. and in Detroit
alone 10000 children saw the
plays.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

termined not to let this valuable
educational project fall away"
Plays to Go On
"WeTl do the plays without
props or scenery II trsnspOrta-
ton becomes too much of n
problem"
Under the program. players II
each city tour the public schools
presenting plays designed 4
awaken and sharpen the pupils
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

For the Inside News" cf
Washington, Follow Paul NAL.
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18

Donated 10 MISC
To Feed Students
r,me. san Corrt.pondent

LANSING Dec Is. The state
board of agriculture today an
nounccd The acceptance of COM
plctc canncry offered for use at
Michigan State College by Henry
Ford
Although no official figure was
mentioned. 10 was believed the
.canncry, with ITS fruit Juice bot
thing plant is worth approximately
$4,000.
College President John A. Han
nah SAID the plant viii be moved
10 The college campus IN the near
future and he used for supplying
student cafcterlaS- with food dur
ng The war. and for research prof.
cCt>.
-ff1r-- tbr75rtrii also accepted a 81 ,0U0
Gift from the international Min
cul and Chemical Corporation TO
bee used for research in soil fer
tilUcr.
Alexis J. Pantheon was adj
Nanced 10 professor of forestry and
Hazel Hatcher 10 associate profess
Sor of education by the board. The
designations of William Whitaker,
speech instructor and Arthur
MarSton, farms crop research as
SlStant. were accepted
The board appointed Alfred a.
Hanson As home demonStrator and
Mrs. r j. Smith as a geology in
StTuCtOr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18
MeIvyn Douglas Wins
Camp Stage LdureIs

CAMP ROBINSON. Ark. Dec.
Is CUP).-SCreen star MelVyn
Douglas has won laurelS as an
actor here. where he is under
going basic training as a private.
Douglas volunteered his services
when officers needed some one TO
act the part of a drunk for an
indoor guard instruction session.
done me act on the screen
many times, Douglas was said 10
have gone through the routine
with a finesSe that would have
won him the academy award.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18
EIoiSe Steward
Must Just Wait

There are two complications to-
day 10 Man r BartonS newly
created post Of steward AT Eloi>c
Hospital.
He VIII not he able to take office
until next April because financial
arrangements have not been passed
by the county board of supervisors.
Also hewitt have TO compete
for il ON civil service basis,
according TO Samuel Bremen. as
SlStant county prosecutor.
Barton, Nhn- -SeeFetaf eft the
city welfare department, COM
mented;
lit looks a. II I'll just have to
wait"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18

Doctor Keane Of 500 West
Fort street, who is assuming
Inc presidency of Receiving
Hospitals IN deal staff.
Others elected. President
elect for next year, DR.
II. k.-.kcim sccrctary-treas-
urcr, Or. Earl Kucg eXecu-
tive committeeman, Drs A. +.
Lafcrtc. Hazen Price, Harry
Dibble and Robert l.. Novy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18
Made Boss
Ex-Janitor 10 Manage
State Building Here

Louis Buchncr. who entered The
Detroit branch Of the secretary of
states office as q laniior II Year
ago VIII be- IT'S manager after Jan
uarY
Senator Herman II DIEnan sec
fcIarN ni Statc-eleet, ANNOUNCED
The appointment from his OWoSso
home pointing out that ability and
application had brought Buchner
promotion after promotion.
Management OF the Detroit Of
fee always has been considered a
political plum bat explained
Senator DIEnan;
while BIchner il anything
hut a politician he il efficient.
have figured. that gaed- govern
ment was the best politics. ="
Order The Detroit Times
mailed daily and sunday 10 your
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18

Order The Detroit Times
mailed daily and sunday To your
man in the armed forces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-19
Park Project
is Opposed

Indignation against condemria
ton proceedings for III parcels OF
land for use as a park was eX-
pressed at a meeting sponsored by
the Belleville Lake Protective As
ISOLATION Friday night in the Tyler
Street Comm nifty Hall.
The area T. sought by the HUI
ron Clinton Parkway Authority
while home owners in the area de-
clare that there is no necessity
OF taking the land involved They
contend thar on the lands are many
homes OF defense workers and that
taking the area. would deprive
them OF place to I've
one indignant resident Friday
night suggested that the money re-
quired 10 bull park could be used
10 better advantage II Il were
placed in wa" bonds.
October - j. the date set for a
hearing before judge clyde Web
ster in Detroit
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-19
Plan of Dance
Hall Outlined

On the third page OF the Daily
Press today Herbert Paul urges
the people Of lpsilanti to give him
an opportunity to prove his sin
cerity in opening a dancing center
for the young people OF the city.
Picture in the advertisement is
from an artists sketch. If the per
NIT Is granted, the ceiling is TO be
covered with light yellow material
10 soften the acoustics. and 10
lower the ceiling som ewhat, the
sidewalks will be draped full with
a pale green cloth. above which
will be hung a valance around the
enclosure. existing steel columns
will be converted into huge white
ornamental palm trees, the window
openings will be draped with white
material
The orchestra platform is TO he
draped with terra Gotta. pumpkin.
and gold satin. The canopy cover
Ing the platform will be made in
stripes of the same material The
base OF the platform will be white
terminating at the wall in two
buttresses supporting large white
vases.
The lighting effect is proposed
by introducing indirect flood lamps
concealed in the palm trees, and
from illumination in the draped
window openings.
The building would thus be
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-19
Clothing to be Included
in New RatiOning Plans

Washington Sept. 10 ms The
Office OF Price Administration 10
day drafted plans to ration eight
more every day commodities, in
GLIDING clothing.
BY the end OF the first three
months of 1888. IT was predicted.
Americans will he forced 10 carry
rationing coupons for more than
10 different articles.
Sugar and gasoline already are
being doled out through the cou-
pom system, and fuel oil and meat
are next on the list.
II there is surge OF clothing
purchases during the Christmas
shopping rush, clothing rationing
probably will be clamped down
shortly before Christmas" II was
learned II buying boom fails
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-19
ProwIer In
HadIey Home

4 proWler entered the home of
Mr. and Mrs John lladley. AZ W.
Aims worth Blvd shortly after
O'Clock This morning This makes
tho second time an intruder has
entered the iadley home and on
another occasion pro~ler was
frightened away before gaining
entrance
Mrs Hadley heard someone at
the front door and a. she went 70
investigate heard man run
through the house. unlock the bsct
door and escape Apparently no.
thing was taken from tho house
OmCers I'D. nud RI0ck and Louie
Mayo brought q suspect 10 The STA
ton and he was hngorprin'ed. 1ues'
TONED and released
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-19
Ypsilanti Defense Council
Reviews Summer Activities

In their FIRST fan meeting Friday
evening the Ypsilanti Defense
Council heard reports OF committee
heads. and Of committee activities
during the summer
f. II. Chapellc. chairman Of the
war bond and stamp committee.
gave a report OF bond and stamp
seles during the summer months
He stated that YpsilaGtI had ex
Cccded its quota each month. with
.$l71 600 worth Of bonds sold I'm
July. and $l62 un0 in August
Stamp sales were Sl2.joo in July
and S9,757 during August
Plan Training
Two visitors at the meeting were
Edward Heymau head Of the Npsi-
lanti Adult Education school. and
L. p Cushman. both Of the faculty
or Ypsilanti High school They
explained 10 the council plans for
the defense trimming classes which
VIII be a part Of the Adult Educa
lion School this year Prof Pant
Samson will work with the school
IN planning classes and cnordinat-
iug them. Classes viii be offer
On I'm first aid gas and fire de
Tense. and all phases of civilian de
fouse work The classes will be
gin oct :. and Instructors will all
be- people certified to teach the
courses
$50 Gardens
James Warner reporting on food
supply. said thar there are now $50
registered victory gardens. and he
believed as many more unrcgis.
tered gardens He stated that
the victory garden program IS
moderately successful
Dr Matthew r. Soller. head Of
the Emergency Medical init. stat.
al that the group has held Two as
somblios during the summer and
viii have monthly meetings. and
slso surprise alcrts from now on.
Mrs. Paul Ehman chairman ~
the Consume Relations Commit
tee. IN her report said that The
price control regulations and cell
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-19

TO develop in clothing then. ra-
tioning may be delayed until the
time for normal spring sales in
1913. OPA officials. however, are
agreed that it Is ahead.
All Purpose Cards
The OPA is carefully guarding
the names OF articles which are to
be rationed, to prevent panic buy
Ing by the public However it is
printing -four all purpose coupon
Iationing books and 10000 copies
OF the first one will he ready for
distribution shortly before Christ
mas. Through the hooks, n was
reported. the OPA will he able 70
ration eight articles for six months
each. and by that time new ration
books can be printed
OPA economists are planning 10
carefully watch the Christmas
shopping rush. They pointed out
that factory payrolls. due to the
war boom. are at the highest lev els
| in history.
To Move in
Department store stocks are re
ported TO he adequate for normal
buying, but many articles such as
waffle irons and other electrical
appliances on which production
has been halted. may disappear
from the shelves I'm the rush Of
buying As result. the BUYING
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-19
Grim Street Fighters in
StalingradDriuing Back
Nazis IN Northwest Area
Quick Action
Promised on
Rubber Needs
LETTERS Would Keep
I. S. on Wheels

New York, Sept. BINS Spec
dy action to supply the nation with
enough rubber for military and es-
sential civilian purposes was prom
ised today b. William VI letters.
the nations new rubber administra-
tor
Following 4 conference with Der
nard VI Baru,h. chairman of presl.
dent RooSeNclts rubber survey
committee. letters was advised OF
the sweeping powers conferred on
him lay executive ord .r
The White House order speaks
Tor itself. he said IT Is perfectly
obvious that nationwide gasoline
rationing must come and tire-con-
serving speed limits must be estab-
lished and observed The me
chanics Of these things will be
handled by utier agencies. in line
with directive, ! will issue can I
discuss the details now. but I can
tell you that all the necessary steps
will be taken pretty promptly"
letters said his frst move after
establishing headquarters in Wash
ington would be 10 assemble n
corps Of technical advisors from
the rubber industry and govern
ment agencies and construct new
plants 10 produce synthetic rubber.
Asked whether alcohol or pc.
troleWm products would he the
mainstay OF the synthetic rubber
program. letters said he "still had
an open mind.
The conference between Baruch
and letters y, sterday was the first
time the two men had mot After
two hour conference Raruch said
81 am confident in his ability to do
the trick
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-19
Three Injured
in Accidents

Three persons were injured IN
accidents here tbl- morning
Confined 10 Beyer Hospital is
Theron Wildwood l6 i7151 Bemis
Rd who suffered scalp woun
and an abdominal injury when the
car in which. he was riding over
turned ON chase I'D. 81 NosIlcr s.
about O'Clock this morning
Driver Of the car. clyde Ernest
Myers. &C. Lohr Rd BelleuiIe. sui.
fered a scalp wound and 4 lacera.
ton on the arm and after treat
ment he was released from the
no spit8l
Mr. Myers vas driving west on
chase Rd when he lost control o.
the car aud the machine struck
= deep ditch between the Two lanes
aud turned end over end
investigating the accident were
Corp Robert BiddeHns and Trooper
Joseph ChapHt new officers here
4 third passenger Frank kimmer
~. Lohr Rd. vas not injured.
Struck By Car
Robert Wcsinau 4 3. a53 r. Mich
IEaH we WIS frf-rr-r =
Hospital about O'Clock this mo
ing aftsr he had been -s'u X bt A
rsr he suffered bruises ou The isni
ide OF Dis face.
Steering Arm Breaks
when fae steering arm at a 'tu
npa atad rv Frank Nilluauaar. be
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-19
Legion Meets
IN War Aura

Kansas City. Mo. Sept. 10 Ms
In an atmosphere consistent
with war time conditions, the
American Legion opened It's "4th
annual national convention To-Day,
with Secretary of navy Frank
Knox and other high officials Of
The government, industry labor
and civic organizations present
Into the municipal auditorium
strobe tide OF middle aged vet
terans Of the first World War in
blue caps and uniforms. all serious
and business-like and eager 10 get
down To consideration of the i'm
portanf 1912 wartime problems
that confronted them and their
country.
Gone was the gaiety and whoopla
OF previous peace time Cont en-.
tons. Legion gold and blue ban.
ners hung with flags and bunting
throughout the city and in Con
vention Hall. But there was no
horse play this time.
There have been no parades; no
taking over the town The L.
500 delegates. representing ll3N-
coo organized veterans OF the iirst
World War were deadly serious.
What position the Legion will
take on national issues IN its three
day. stream lined convention viii
be Of wide interest. Eighteen com
mittees OF the Legion have been IN
private session outlining their po-
sitions on various issues and draw
ing MP numerous resolutions that
will be presented ar the CONVEX tion.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-19
JapDecency
Being Sought

Washington. Sept. 19-INS The
United States today sought a dip
lomatic showdown with Japan over
the treatment Of prisoners OF war
and informed nationals.
There were strong indications IN
official quarters that this govern.
ment may resort 10 retaliatory &C
ton II Japan fails TO live up 10
It's promise TO respect the rules OF
the Geneva convention governing
the treatment OF war prisoners
The State Department is await
inc a reply from Tokyo to its for
NAL demand that the United States
he advised urgently whether the
japanese government intends to
grant full reciprocity in the treat
ment Of war prisoners and intern
ed nationals
The American demand was pro
NOTED by Japanese refusal 10 per
nit Red Cross vessel to carry
food supplies TO American war
prisoners and interned nationals
in japanese controlled areas of
the Far East
Tokyo declared that il was not
prepared for strategic reasons
to permit any Red Cross vessel to
cross the western Pacific
The American government there
upon proposed that Japan send a
special Red Cross vessel to the
Portuguese East African port Of
Lourenco Marques to pick up food
supplies which the United states
would send there.
Tokyo replied that 1t had no in
tertion Of sending 10 Lourenco
Marques Japanese ships other
than those used for the exchange
OF nationals
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-19

ing prices had practically eumi.
mated the work NJ her committee.
However. the group VIII not dis
band. as there will he other work
Of the same type for them to do.
she stated
Alex Seedorff speaking for Chief
/ Dan +, l.. Patch. told ~ the work
OF the Auxiliary Police Unit He
stated that new men are being
usined and also that alerts are
| being held.
The report ~ he Auxiliary Fire
man Unit was given by Chief
James Dignan. who said that al
though the group IS small. II is
most capable. Alerts arc hold
about twice month CHEF Dig
nan said
Norris 6 Wiltse chairman o.
the city Planning Comm ission. 70
ported that the work Of the com.
mission must 70 into a most a..
tive stage because Of the iucreas-
ipg growth Of he city About Is
houses are being built now he
said. and In all probability many
more will follow The first fall
meeting Of the commission VIII be
Thursday when members VIII
meet with representatives OF the
Fedora Housing Agency
Carl Johnson. representing the
Veterans SprKffq Committee stat
ed that veterans are active I'm all
phases OF civilian defense work.
including Auxiliary Police and Fire
Units. and Air Raid Warden Work.
Most Encouraging
Chairman OF the Salvage Com
mittep. T. r S,hl'l. was not Al
the meeting. but he sent his re-
port ing thai tho salvage drive
f.rsfnI.. 49, l. H..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-19
WILL PROSECUTE

Detroit. sert Zap Samuel
p Ostr0w. attorney fur The he
troit branch q the once OF Price
Administration said he was pre-.
pairing today TO prosecute Mlchf
.an dealers who have been dispos-
ing Of used Iefrigerators through
a black market Ostrow said the
dealers had been adVertisin-
throughout the state for used wee
fIgerators. pulcHasng them from
individuals and resalling for as
much as 2l75 each machines which
had a ceiling price as low as So
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-19
Congress Today

CRy Associated PrcssD
Senate
I'm reces until noon Monday
on Initiation legislation ENecg
Republican senators conference
on anti-inflation legislation. EXecu-
tive. 10 z. m. CEWT)
Agriculture Committee considers
auti.iuflsuon hill amendments FIX
ecutive. ~ a no.
House
In recess
YESTERDAY
Senate and House
In rec
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-19
Roosevelt to
Open Monday

The anticipated enrolment for
the fall term at Roosevelt School
will not be much higher than in
previous years, according to Leon
ard ". Menzi, principal. Approx.
mately G30 students are slated to
appear Monday morning for the op-
ening day OF school but it is expect
ed that this number will be some
what less. a. In all probability not
all Of the students will report.
The advance registration showed
about - more students than last
year. and many others applied who.
because Of the limited space coul3
not be accepted. Mr. Menzi said.
He stated that the school will be
filled almost TO capacity this year.
The only addition 10 the faculty
will be a new third grade teacher,
! Miss Nadine Fillmore. who comes
here from Bloomington. III. She
will replace Mis- Elizabeth Nc.
Cricket, who retired last year.
Ralph Gildenstein will be a spe.
cial teacher. with one industrial
arts class. and 10th grade home
room under his supervision. lie is
a Michigan State Normal College
graduate. and is also doing teach
ing work at the Normal and at Lin
coin School
The opening session will begin
at S-45 Mnuaay morning. when pu.
pills will 20 TO their home rooms
until 1890. They will run through
a shortened schedule from 1890
until noon. and from O'Clock 10
go There will be no change in
the starting time for the school. as
It's schedule Is the same as The
Normal College. and As yet there
has been no change there.