davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24

ers. technicians, engineers among
the many favored.
JULY III TO AUG. 20
Loo-Today calls for initiative
and stick-to-itive-ness il you
would register any kind of worth
while accomplishment. 7 a k Q
orders and instructions carefully,
carry them out inteiligently.
Accuracy and efficiency very inn
p6rtant.
AUG. 90 TO SEPT. 2S
Virgo-The utmost caution Is
needed in confidential and writ
ten matters, in signing and draw
ing up contracts, agreements, in
surance policies, wills. More bene-
fits indicated for household and
industrial interests.
SEPT. 81 TO OCT. 2S
Libr G-Use your good judy
ment as to the best procedure to-
day. There's always room for
improvement and constructive
achievement-today is no excep-
ton. Discuss without becoming
heated inwardly.
OCT. % TO NOV. 22
Orpio-S low-moving day
from general indications, so il
your program and responsible
ties demand much, then stir your
self to better effort. No one ever
regretted hard work for right
eous causes.
NOV. % TO DEC. 22
Sdgittdri,ts - Money transac-
tions, investments, business deals
in general, expenditures can be
trouble-makers today. Spend and
invest wisely and not for unes-
sentials or frivolous things. Be
conscientious in all matters.
DEC. 25 TO JAN. 81
Cdpricorn-Financial ga n s
possible especially in manufac-
turing and handling needed ma
chinery, tools and commodities
for present civilian and military
life. Avoid stubbornness.
JAN. 22 TO FEB. 20
Aqudrius-Your inward and
outward attitude will be signifi-
cant in directing your success.
All activities these days call for
double duty and attention. No
one of us should shirk. no matter
how hard, uninteresting or tedi-
Gus the tasks.
FEB. 81 TO MARCH 20
Pisces - Concentrate on your
most urgent activities and CO.
ordinate all your splendid facul-
ties that the best possible results
may be obtained this none too
easy day.
A CHILD born on this day:
One who is fond of peace, JUS
tice; humane, sensitive to wrong
doing; proud, ambitious. Fear
less in defending the UNDER
privileged. Would make splen-
did lawyer. judge, doctor, man.
ager of institutions sheltering
the homeless. Should guard
against being stubborn.
Copyright. 1912, by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24
Stuffed Prunes

THE ARTFUI treatment Of
plump cooked pruneS, with a
Stuffing of American cheese. can
turn those everyday breakfast
fruits into the most elegant OF
predinner tempterS.
Here's the way it's done.
Simply cook. cool. drain and PIT
large pruneS. Fill the center of
each with a piece of American
cheddar cheese. Wrap a slice
of bacon around each prune.
faSten with toothpicks and broil
them under low heat. turning
frequently until the bacon Is
crisp. Remove the toothpickS
and serve each glorified prune
on a small round Of toast
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24
PUDDING and Ice Cream Sauce

BRING ONE cup of the finest
molasses to a boil, then remove
from heat. Add a tablespoon of
butter. a little salt and a tea
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24
FLAVOR TEA

Sweeten your tea without
sugar by adding a few candy
lemon drops instead of lemon
and sugar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24

spoon of lemon juice. And there
you have sauce for buildings
and ice cream--it's as simple as
that.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24
HoMEMAKER's HINT

To keep bureau drawers from
sticking, rub the ~wood with
vaseline, soap, or wax at the
contact points.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24

o Frances
0Y Drake

Look Birthday Comes H. and Find What
Your Outlook Is, According TO the Stars
For Friday, September 25.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-11
United Nations Pursuing
japanese on Tue Fronts;
Subs Added to Sea Toll
viii
beOpenFor
Hospital Day
Visitors Will be
Welcomed

May IL Is known throughout
America ~ Hospital Day and on
that day citizens are invited to
visit their local hospitals and IA
miliarixe themselves with the SER
vices which are beirg offered. An
invitation is extended by Miss Min
ME Smith. superintendent of
Boyer Hospital and all members Of
the staff Of physicians for visi.
tors to avail themselves Of the
opportunity.
Boyer Hospital, the gift Of Au-
gustus Boyer to the City Of Ypsi.
lanti has served the needs Of this
community for twenty five years
being designed A. an 10 bed hos-
pital. At present there are 20 beds
In use. When the building was
built It served q community Of
about seven thousand people. Al
present. II Is estimated that an
area with more than $4,000 people
use this hospital. in addition to
those who will be here for the
Ford Bomber plant. In view OF
this great emergency. the federal
government has expressed q viii,
lingness to contribute two thirds
OF the cost. Of an so bed hospital
the management and ownership to
remain with the municipality. The
question will be determined May
rs when property owners residing
In the city will settle the policy
to be followed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-11
Coal Storage
Now Advised


Washington. May 11--fNS-Pos-
sible emergency rationing OF coal
was In store for the public today
unless consumers stockpile this
fuel TO storage at once and thus
prevent serious transportation prob
lens next fall and winter.
The warning was expressed after
WPB Director Donald M. Nelson
addressed an. open letter to con-
sumers telling them that retail coal
dealers needing financial aid may
obtain II from the RFC or through
local banks IT, they purchase coal
for shipment from the mines before
Aug. 7.
Nelson said that the fuel oil sltua-
ton on the East Coast and winter
weather transportation problems
make stockpiling operations now
OF great importance to AL consum-
ers who are now dependent or may
later on become dependent on coal
for heating their homes, or running
their plants and factories"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-11

Swindler Gets
Forty Dollars

Forty dollars was taken Sunday
afternoon from Donald Luckhardt,
service station attendant at 323
w. Michigan Ave, by q man who
said he had been requested to bring
the money to William Orblych, sta
ton owner.
According to Mr.. Luckhardt. the
man appeared at the station inquir.
ing about a certain kind Of motor
oil, and saying that the father Of
Mr.. Orblych had sent him. Inform.
ed that the station did not have II
but could supply him with another
brand. the man replied he would
ask Mr.. Orblych about the other
brand before making a purchase.
Mr.. Orblych was not at the station
at that time.
Returning about 10 minutes later.
the man told Mr.. Luckhardt that
the oil on hand would be all right
and that Mr.. 0rblych had asked
him TO bring back three $40 bills
and two IS ones. This money, he
said. Mr.. Orblych desired to re-
place with change and the man ask
ed that someone accompany him
to the Orblych home TO bring the
change back 10 the station.
Fritz oltersdorf. 1874 Mause Ave-.
was sent. At 800 Ferris st. the
child was told to wait as Mr.. Or
blych was inside. When the man
did not return, the boy returned
to the station. He last saw the
stranger going south on Adams st.
A telephone call revealed tina.
neither Mr.. orblych nor his father
had sent the man for either oil or
money.
The stranger was described as
being about IS years old. FIVE feet
seven inches tall, weighing $50
pounds. having dark wavy hair,
being foreign looking" but with
out an accent, and wearing a dark
blue suit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-11
Rotary Will
Aid in Survey

The Rotary hour today was de-
voted to patriotic service, lists be-
ing assigned for defense stamp
and bond sales surveys.
Don Silkworth, chairman OF the
club committee. emphasized tho
Importance OF a thorough survey
and teams OF two men each were
named for the work.
william McCandIess, who is pre-
pairing TO enter service. was pre-
scented a travelling kit. as a fsrs-
well gift, by John p. Kirk on be-
half of the club. In the presen-
tstion Mr.. Kirk spoke OF the many
services In which Mr.. MeCand,ess
has been active in Ypsilanti. and
expressed sentiment OF the club
in saying that he will be greatly
missed.
Mr.. Kirk also spoke with high
est praise OF Eugene Bostron Who
recently left for camp In Charlotte,
N. c. At the close OF his speech.
Mr.. Bostrom and Mr.. AecandIezs
were made honorary members Of
the club.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-11
Ford Counters
Wage demands


Detroit. May lf--INs--Maintain,
ing pay raises viii '.msrsly incrssss
cost Of our war effort, the Ford
Motor Company today countered
uAW-CIo wage boost requests
with a demand for freezing OF all
salaries paid its workers for the
duration Of the war.
Harry H. Bennett, Ford person.
mel director. in announcing the
wage-freezing demand, expressed
the companys reaction to a union
notice that It will seek a si-a-day
general pay rise when negotiations
open on the Ford contract which cx-
pires June 30.
Immediately after BENEFITS
statement, the National Ford Coun.
ell OF the UAW-CIo passed a reso-
luton assailing "pronteers who
seek to peg the incomes OF indivi.
dual workers at present sub-stand-
ard levels"
The National Union Council also
went on record as advocating the
adjudication on their merits before
the War Labor Board OF all wage
disputes not otherwise settled be-
tween labor and management.
Although not specifically men.
tioning the Ford Company, Detroit
labor observers saw in this later
statement an indication that con-
tract negotiations with the NAM
moth motor Arm may eventually
find their war to the WLB at Wash
ington.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-11
Jury Selected
to Try Three

New. York, May 11--INS-Two
hundred blue ribbon talesmen were
summoned today for selection OF
the Jury which win try comely MAI
cline Webb. 2s-year-old former
Worlds Fair performer, and two
men on first degree murder
charges.
The attractive brunette, who let.
her Saltwater. Okla. home several
years ago for Hollywood and Broad
way, IL accused OF the hotel room
staying OF Mrs. Susan Reich. 52-yesr.
old wealthy Polish refugee. last
March 5.
Ready to stand trial with her In
general sessions court beginning to-
day are Eli Shonbrun, 50, and John
d. Cullen. 45. The state charges
Madeline lured Mrs. Reich TO the
hotel where she was bound. stran-
gled and robbed Of $4,000 in gems.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-11
Warrled
Not to- Use
Gas
Churchill Predicts
Retaliation if it
is Attempted

-"
Pursuit Il the order Of The day
for the United Nations.
On two fronts The enamy Va not
only being driven back bit hs also
vas being cut 70 ribbons Ia ~
chase.
In . complementary actien 10 ne
great naval and air sngAosment y
the Coral Sea. Amsrien bonkng
planes blasted two Jspanese nh
marines. bringing to a The tetaI ek
Jap wanhips ana other xssss,s ~
under the waves on ssvorely ut.
tsrsd since The - hattIs bssan int
Monday.
The laps were m hsedlons ~
treat from the back door of China -
rsvitaliSed soldiers u oenarAlissizAs
Chang Kai-shsk presssd : eountep-
Offensive axainst NJ inyndors vho
had penetrated into Ckina's Yun1ta
provinces after : northward pnsh
through npyms ~ centr.y n~yr.>
49,
'n ssp.ns o's
pressed hy Chinese under command
Of American Lieut.. Gen. Joaeph SAL
wen who were battling the enamy
once again n the streets e n6nn16-
lay.
The Russians continued 70 keop
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-11
us. May Force Bond Purchases
Senate Opposition Rises to
Seizure of Private Cars

wide 40-mile-an-hour speed limit and
authorize the government to COM
mandeer all cars found travelling at
greater speed. The owners would be
paid for their cars.
Senator Connally (D-Tex.) indi-
Gated he opposed any such drastic
moves and declared the public re-
action would be terrible" IL some
cars were requisitioned others were
not.
One Of the principal motives OF
the bills Is to conserve the nations
rolling stockpile" of rubber tires
Senator Byrd (D-va) expressed be-
lief that this aim could be achieved
BY government purchases Of the new
automobiles now In fths Asndt Of
manufacturers and dealers.
Others pointed out that many OF
the 100000 automobile owners IN
the East would be forced to save
their tires as a result OF gasoline
rationing which starts May is.
Senator Hill (D-Als.) said he be-
lieved that auto seizure legislation
should be passed TO bring home to
the people the seriousness OF the
rubber situation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-11
Students May
do Farm Work

Plans have been completed for
registration during this week be.
ginning today of older school
children who may be needed on
farms to speed the war effort, 1t
was announced today by Rex II.
Nottingham. manager OF the Ypsi.
lanti office OF the United States
Employment Service.
Tentative plans call for speakers
to address the youth Of the schools.
and Representatives from the EN-
ployment Office will then regis
ter the students who indicate a
willingness to participate in this
program.
II is expected that In many To-
calities high school students will
play an important part in solving
the farm labor problem.
Loss Of regular farm workers
to war industries and to the Army
and Navy" Mr.. Nottingham said,
has resulted In shortages OF labor
for farm work in this area. Young
people. both boys and girls, may
be vitality needed to work in the
fields during crop emergencies.
This does not mean that stu
dents should flock to the farms in
search Of work." Mr.. Nottingham
said. THE. recruiting and employ
ing Of young people must be
planned carefully in order to pro-
tect their health and welfare. and
at the same time, meet farmers
needs. Further than that, the
United States Employment Serv-
ice is responsible for seeing to 1t
that boys and girls are sent to
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-11
Dormitory Use
Not Union Plan

THE UAw-CIo IL opposed TO the
scheme OF taking over the dormI.
tories Of the State Normal College
to house defense workers." said
William McAulay. regional direc.
tor. UAW-CIo In YpsilAnti today.
IT has been brought to my atten.
ton that certain people have spread
the rumor that the UAW-CIO had
suggested the dormitories of the
Normal College be used to house
defense workers. This In not the
case. The UAw-CIO was not A
party to this suggestion. 1t seems
10 me- continued McAulay. that
IN such times ~ these more atten-
ton and encouragement should be
given to education rather than a
further curtailment which such =
scheme would undoubtedly create. .
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-11
Driver Beaten
After Mishap

State police are investigating .
report Of Guy witsos. Wayne. that
he was beaten by two men after
being involved In an accident.
Mr.. witsos received treatment
Sunday night in Eloiss Hospital for
dislocated left arm ana facial
decorations. He told troopers that
as he was alighting from car near
his home. car came scross the
pavement and sidsswipsd the vshi.
Gle in which he had bsen / pass
enger. Occupants OF the unidenti.
fed car stopped to strsishtsn .
bent fender. said Mr.. witsos, and
when he attempted to take the car
license number the two men beat
him. Women accompanied the
men In the car which had Alabama
license plates. Mr.. witsoe said.
Car sIdeswlpsd
Elsa Marx, Detroit, driving away
from the side Of the highway on
Nit one-ouarter mile west Of
Wayne Sunday morning was side
swiped by another vehicle. driver
OF which was not Identified.
Given Tickets
Drivers of two OF three cars In
yolyed In an accident ut Michigan
Ave. and Adams st. were given
trafiic violation tickets Saturday
afternoon. Charles McDermott,
1893 Tyler Rd.. was charged with
making an improper turn from the
center lane. Mrs. Dorothy Rather,
3045 Cortland Ave. Detroit, was
given a ticket on a charge of speed
ing. The McDermott car Is report
ed to have made n sharp turn In
front Of the Rather car which, in
trying TO avoid a collision, struck
----------------------------
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-11
Civil Air Patrol
to be Modified

Saturday. May 16. has been an
nounced as mobilization day for the
Michigan wing OF the Civil Air Pa
troll. The Ypsilanti squadron. COM
manded by Eddy McEnnsn, will par
ticipate and efforts are being made
to have seven ships in the local
unit.
The planes will have a pilot and
observer. all TO be officers, and they
will perform the duties OF their Of
fee. The ships will leave at 2:30,
II Is planned, from the McEnnan
Airport. Twenty-four hours from
the starting time, Commander Nc
Ennan will receive orders whers
the ships are to report. At that
location, sealed orders will be CIV
en- and after they are carried out II
Is planned to return Sunday.
Orders for the m" day we're re-
ceived Sunday by Commander Nc
Ennan from s. B. Steers. Wing
commander. from headquarters In
Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-11
Thirty Six Finish
First Aid Course

Thirty-six auxiliary police and
fremen. who have been taking first
aid instruction from DR. Lloyd w.
Odds have completed their courses.
They are. Auxiliary police:
Andress, 106 8. Hamilton: George
Bachman. 944 w. Forest; Edward
H. Block. $50 Miles: Claude s. Bull
len, 206 Ballard; Paul NJ. Burrell,
lis N. Hamilton; Ray H. Burrell,
SIS Washtenaw; Paul c. Chapman,
11s Bell: Theodore Chebowski. 500
Young: Steven Christ, 16 s. wash
ingtcn: Stephen n. Dunlap. so 8.
summit: Fred c. Eiseniord, 1891
Carpenter Rd.:: Rooert @. Gambler,
Isl N. Lamay: Earl D., Hawks,
1440 Holmes I'd; Nell y. johnson,
400 N. Prospect; Clifton Y. Leland,
SIS st. Johns st.; Thorvald r.
Marsh. SIS lakewood: Joseph J.
samonsk. ISL Townsr: Georre r.
Wilbur. 5ssS Geddss Rd.. Ann Ar
Dor: Charles w. Shaw. 1ils z.
Michigan Ave; Matt Max, los Bah
bitt; Ben Nicely. 500 Hawkins:
Charles Kirker. SITS Golfside: Ed
ward Morris. 81 Hamilton.
Auxiliary nremen: Elmer Peters.
500 =. Ainsvorth; Morgan Abbey,
los N. Hamilton; Leon NJ. Ham
mond, 1871 3. Congress St.: 10
seph o Kernsr. sos Ferris; Harry
X. Mcoes. rs Z. Cross: Joseph
L Metcalf. 10s Middle Dr.: Ronald
y. Nissly. 400 w. Ainsvorth; Rich
ard c. Starr, 71s Davis: Carl A.
Wesenberg, 8 3. Summit; RAY
Slough. 1000 NJ Prospect: Ray
noad Watson, l37 n. Washington: :
lawrence Dunnine. 1907 Roosevelt
Blvd; haniey Lanbis. III ..
A0Mmx~ y. e.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-11
Impact Of War
mU.S.Now
Experienced
Plan For Price,
Gas Control

Washington. May Tins The
forcible impact of the war on the
nations economy was further felt
throughout the United States to-
day with nearly 100000 whole
salers and manufacturers doing
business under rigid price con-
trolls and s.5oo.ooo eastern motor
lists awaiting rationing Of gasoline.
At one second past midnight
last night. producers. wholesalers
and manufacturer became gov
eminent licensees. privileged to
sell their wares from now until
peace returns only at or below
the highest prices charged for the
same commodities during March.
This revolutionary economic
stratagem represented the spear
head of the governments broad
scale fight to prevent an infla-
tionary rise in the cost Of living,
which would add billions to the
cost Of the country's war effort.
Price Administrator Leon Hem
derson called upon every manufac-
turer and wholesaler to pitch in
and make this vital war measure
work."
There are lots Of problems to
be solved, lots of kinks to straight
On out" he said. But the biggest
job now Is to start selling at the
maximum prices laid down in the
regulation. Don't stop everything
and call for help just because .
problem has arisen 1T one point.
Set It aside and 80 ahead with
the rest Of the Job"
Al Wholesale price control be-
came an actuality. 100000 retail
ers looked ahead to next Monday
whom the prices which they charge
the public for virtually everything
Americans eat, use or wear also
will come under ceilings. Again
the highest March levels will be
the maximum.
The nations additionally free"
economy was fast disappearing un-
der the hammer-like blows Of
price control. rationing. higher
taxes and conversion OF industry
to the manufacture of planes,
tanks. guns and other implements
Of war.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-11
Army, Navy Officials
viii Present Program

Army and Navy representatives
viii De at Charles McKenny Hail
tuesday at 10 .. m. to present an
explanatory program on Army AIR
corps and Navy vi work. Both pro.
grams VIII allow men between 10
and 70. inclusive. TO enlist in the
deserve and TO continue college
training.
The Army unit will be in Ypsilanti
al Gay and will give q screening
test IN the evening for those inter-
ested In enlisting.
Army Air Corps can be contacted
Al CHARLES Mckenny Hall Tuesday
or bv calling Prof. ]. n. McCul,och,
at the Normal College gymnasium,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-11
Committee to
Seek Recruits

The local recruiting committee
for the Volunteer Nurses Aide
Corps which Is sponsored BY the
National Red Cross win meet
Tuesday evening in the city hall.
Mrs. Harry Smith, chairman, has
appointed Mrs. David Robb and
Mrs. Don sflkworth to arrange for
posters and . window display call
ing attention to the training that
Il offered: and Mrs. Jamss Ker-
cheval and Mrs. Harold Barss to
publiciss the need for volunteers
for this branch Of defense work.
At. an earlier meeting OF the
committee Mrs. Mabel stadtmillsr,
head Of be Ypsilanti Volunteer CT.
villain Dsfense Office. reported
that Red Cross officials estimate
that at least 200 Nurses Aides
should be trained IN Washtsnaw
County In order to Offset the
shortage Of trained nurses caused
BY the demands Of the war. The
growth Of the population in this
area AIDA to The ssriousnsls Of The
situation. che points out.
A training course ID given which
fits the volunteer to serve IN hos
pital wards. health clinics, ana In
al field organizations. Giving
bsths, making beds. taking tam
perstures, pulse and respiration.
admitting with non-stsri1e Dressings,
helping u apply sp1into - oaSfs.
and making patients ceu1ortabls
Bee NURsEs' AfDEs--Pare 3
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-11

chases may be made at the banks,
Post once, from newsboys or from
schools.
The Legion Home. s. Huron st..
will be canvass headquarters and
persons not wishing to wait for q
house call may telephone their
pledges 10 the Home.
As formal opening OF the cam
paign Ypsilanu High School Band
marched south on Washington 81.
to Harriet St., west to Summit St.
and then east 10 Cross 81. and back
to the school. PIacards we're car
ried by students urging purchases
Of stamps and bonds.
Householders and business
places are asked to display Unit
ed States flags during the two
days canvass.
Church bells In the city we're
rung at 10 a. m. today and were TO
ring At 8 p. m tonight and Tues.
day at the same hours to remind
people 10 make pledges.
Frank N. Isbcy. chairman Of the
- u