davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-15
ROCKIES GET A BREAK

PHILADELPHIA - ms The
army doesn't seem the same for
hard .boiled top kicks these days,
especially with the latest innova-
tion-curing inconsistencies in roo
kie soldiers. Colonel d. n. Hause-
man, commandant Of the Philadel-
phia ordnance district, announced
recently that the new plan is in eff
feet at several ordnance replace
ment training centers. The idea Is
to explain the psychology OF home
sickness. Army RECOMMENDATION and
why soldiers resent discipline.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-15
Ypsilanh Briefs
Attend Rites

Attend Rites
Among relatives and friends who
came Saturday to attend the tuner
al service for DR.. Frederick r.
Gorton were Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell
L. Gorton. Toledo; Mrs. Lena Ship
way, Coldwater; Mr. and Mrs. X.
II. Coulter. Allen. aud Ruth Coul-
ter, Detroit; Mrs. Hattie Gorton,
Waterloo; Mrs. olin Claire. Lake
Orion; Mrs. Aaron Gorton, Ann Ar
Dor; Mrs. Mary steele, Detroit; Mr..
and Mrs. Monte Hoagland, Litch-
field; Archie Gorton, Portage
j AXE; Leland Gorton, Waterloo;
Mrs. Hattie Henderson,, Blissfield;
Prof. John P. Everett and DIT.
Gerald Osborn, former Normal Col
lege professors and nov OF West
ern College faculty, Kalamazoo,
who brought beautiful flowers from
the Normal college teachers now in
the western College faculty; and
Rev. H. A. Lesson, Ann Arbor,
who paid a heartfelt tribute TO DR..
Gorton, his former parishioner, as
part OF the service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-15
CEILING ON ARGENTINE WINE

MENDOZA, Argentina - UP 49,
Tourists in this famed vineyard
section no longer will protest at
high prices OF wine served in fash.
ionable hotels here. The govern
ment has decreed that wine prices
must not exceed 80 per cent Of the
cost to the seller. Certain hotels
allegedly had been selling wines
at 100 per cent profit, thus causing
q rapidly falling demand for the
PROVINCES principal product.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-15
For
Night
Hamburger
Parties

Telephone White House
Cafe, 3143 to put you up
a bag of sandwiches.
They'll be ready by the
time you drive around to
pick them up. We also
put up hot coffee to go.
II you want soft drinks
bring your own bottles.
Open nights until 10 p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-15

Injured In Crash
Mrs. f. R. Watt and Mrs. c. n.
Jackson. both OF Willow Court,
were treated at Boyer Hospital,
Sunday evening for injuries sut-
fered when the automobile in
which they were passengers. driven
by Charles n. Jackson, collided
with one driven by Walter Barron.
Wayne, at the intersection of Pros
pect and Cross SITS. Mr.. Barron was
ticketed by police on charges OF
reckless driving.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-15
Announces Engagement

Mrs. Msude Sharkey, 81 Pearl
ST., announces the engagement of
her daughter, Joan, to Otto. Kind
shoven, son OF Gerhard Kindshoven
S25 Haven Ave.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-15
Investidate DAMAGE

Investigate Damage
Police today were investigating
reports OF damage done to school
supplies and furniture stored in n
vacant building on N. Park St., be-
lieved to have been broken into by
children.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-15
Cars lmpounded

Cars lmpounded
Automobiles belonging to John
Hancock, Willow Village, and Earl
Sovey, Willow Village. were i'm
pounded by police when they were
found to have defective brakes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-15

Two Arrested
Two young women, arrested by
police on charges OF freQuenting
beer taverns, were released on bond
and were to be investigated today.
Their two soldier companions, ar.
rested on disorderly charges, when
they staged fight near the River
side Bowling Alley Sunday at PAS
a. m, we're turned over to authori.
ties at the Army Air Base.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-15
Howard Gregg returned today
after spending the week end with
his family at Kalkaska.

Howard Gregg returned today
after spending the week end with
his family at Kalkaska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Schuman
have sold their farm and taken an
apartment at the home OF their
daughter. Mrs. Theodore Chebow.
ski, s04 Youngs st.
Darts Rake spent the week end
with friends In Detroit.
Mrs. Howard Seals 230 ". Grove
St, Is making an indefinite stay
with relatives at Dixon, Tenn.
Mrs. Anna L. Dundon spent Sun
day with Detroit relatives.
Miss Ailene Hill was in Detroit
with friends over Sunday.
Walter Manner has taken q posi-
ton at the NJ and S. store.
Mrs. W. P. Bowen will leave
Tuesday for Huntington. Long Is.
land, to spend the winter with
her daughter and son-in-law. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Swain.
Mrs. Edwin Stevens and son, Rob
ert, who have been visiting rela.
tives here and IN Wayne for the
past month, will return to Los An
geles, Cal. this week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-15

s:30-Howard Barlow, Richard
Crooks;
9:00-Voorhees concert, Helen
Traubel guest;
9:00-I. Q. Quiz;
10:00-Contented Concert;
10:30-Information Please.
CBS-s-Vox Pop from Penn State;
s:30-Gay Nineties;
9:0O-Alice Faye In Hello Fris-
co, Hello;
10:00-S Screen Guild, Design for
Scandal;
12:05-Music by warrington.
BLU-7:05-Johnny Morgan show;
s:30-Blind Date;
9:00-Counter Spy drama;
9:3O-Tommy Dorsey Band;
10:15-Men. Machines, Victory;
i0:30-Yankee Doodle quiz.
MBS-7: 30-Army Air Forces;
S:15-New Fulton Oursler series;
s:S0-Sherlock Holmes;
9:30-Billy Grey's Free For All.
-
tuesday
NBC-1-,Sketches in Melody;
300 Woman OF America, serial;
6:05-Music by Shrednik.
OBS-12 noon--Kate Smith;
p. m.-Home Front matinee;
5:30-Sing Along. the Landts.
n IL. g.
dis;
1880 D. m.-Ladies Be Seated;
MBS-12:30-U. S. Marine Band;
2:15-Humbard Family;
5:30-Chick carter.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-15
Family Entertained

Mr. and Mrs. William Ealy Mid.
die Drive, entertained at q family
dinner. Sunday. Covers were laid
for ten. the guests being Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Ealy. Deerfield. Mich;
Neil Mcdonald, Cherry Hill, Mrs.
Sarah Bridges. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Mcdonald and daughter Joyce,
YpsilAnti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-15

WASHINGTON - UP Foreign
news dispatches indicated today
that Hitler may be counting on
gas-like secret weapon" for a final
aerial assault on Great Britain. Ex-
istence OF such a device was report
ed in a Stockholm newspaper which
stated that German commanders
in Denmark have been ordered to
prepare for chemical warfare be-
cause OF the possibility the Allies
will retaliate with poison gas when
the Axis uses its new secret wea-
pom
WASHINGTON-UP- Whether
you like your cider boiled, sweet,
concentrated or depectinized. it's
going to cost substantially more"
this year. The Office Of Price Ad-
ministration revealed that bad news
for lovers OF cider and other apple
products today in announcing max
imum professor prices for II apple
products and added that the sub
stantial increases will be passed on
to the ultimate consumer"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-21
Charity
Papers
On Sale
lContInned from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
men are the president and past
prs dent OF the Old NewSboyS.
James ". Bishop. past president
and this years parade chairman.
is AZ Woodward. and Grand River.
while President Alex Schneider is
Stationed at the Film Exchange
Bldg 231O CasS. / A. Caplz2i
prc>fdcnt-cIcct for 1914 is A. the
Ford Bldg Judge " Mckay
$ kr TFAn. ~ the Bull Bldg Ed
ward ". Dlehl, fund treasurer al
Monroe and Woodward and
Nathan Sam8elS secretary again
a ms post in front Of The Majestic
Bldg
Dean Kirk 3 O.Ferran Of s.
PaIlS Cathedral is At the Ma
u6naF Bank Bldg with Or, Edgar
DcWl' Jones Of Central Wood
ward Christian Church and Police
Inspector FredAW. JuerCenS. Sta
toned in front OF the Michigan
avenue entrance of the city hall
iS Thomas a. Carey president Of
the DETROIT Teachers Association.
Detroit : teachers are partlCI-
patng AS 2 group for the first
time this Year 10 pay tribute 10
the Weu0TN Of II Col Laurence
Mckcrny former GoodfeNow and
Detroit teacher killed IN action
last November, 1912 in New
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-21
Detroit Restdurdteur
Attends Food Farley

Fred \ SIwonSen past preSi-
dent of the National Restaurant
Association and operator Of Green
field, Restaurants RETURNED today
from Chicago. where he met with
army and government officials A.
4 member Of The civilian food con
SUI'antS committee, Principal Oh
ieCfiNe> NJ tho meeting were food
cor crNafor and nutrition
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-21
Russia Called Postwar Giant

NEW YORK, Dec p up
Predicting that Russia would he
the most powerful postwar nation
in Europe Czech Foreign Minister
Jan Na>aryk said last night that
none Of the small nelghbors of
The Soyfet Union could resume
their Independence without her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-21
a Sad Spot
Broken Lights Change Words
on Ambassador Bridge

This may he the season Of
Christmas cheer but If 50. You
cant believe or Of Detroit s most
famous signs.
Last night, the "BAS' and the
"OR in the huge electric sign
Ambassador atop the bridge
spanning the Detroit River were
IN darkness leaving the remainder
proclaimlng 10 all and Sundry:
cam sad"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-21

Buy War savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered To your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-Salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-21
Father Of Two
With Sick Wife
Waits Induction

- Edward G. Houk 81 and his
Family are celebrating Christmas
-Four days early al their home
9l32 Louis, today while the Sixth
Seryice-Command. Chicago.LS- de
-termhnE whether IIoQK shall be
inducted into the army tomorrow
IIouk. q bartender is Tho father
Of TWO children. and hlS wife,
Marie. "a IS an invalid
Houk claims he filed a state
mcnt from Or H. l.. Lee 92l7
Mack with local Board 10 m
October stating that his wife was
unable ia work and that tho board
misplaced he staicrncpt As re-
suit he says, he IS 20 be ,nductcd
INTO the army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-21
Briggs CI0Chief
On Trial Denies
Woman S Story

A FAT denial that he had al
tempted 70 stop workers from
Brl--SIIan4IacL41lng
Co. Mack avenue plant because
they were not members of the
union vas in the record today in
The assault and battery trial OF
Emil Macy president of Local
2I2. UAW-CIO.
fttit--tt~t-- 4---ttte--tfe4fd by Re-
cofdcr's Judge ellis Macy "a
accused of asSaulApg Mrs Eliza
beth Rice, % ol 92i6 yam Dyke,
when she attempted 10 enter the
plant ON the morning of Dec 9.
Mrs Rice testified that she vas
not A mamhoLnLthc union.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-21
CALLED OBVIOUSLY DRUNK

The fatal accident occurred At
+. Warren and 81. Jean. according
TO police. who charge that Grim
Minis failed 10 StRp until he
crashed into a telephone pole and
a mailboN A. +. Warren and Mont
CLAIR. several blocks away. He
was described. in mo Official re-
port Of the accident as obviously
drunk ~"
Crjmminy. as If 1887 Hi1lger.
denied any knowledge Of the ACCT
dent. asserting that ne had fallen
asleep a. the wheel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-21
Crinmins Faces
Traffic Death
Charge Today

John Gohnny) Crimmins. the
nations outstanding bowler of
1912. was 10 face formal charges
today ln the death Of DSR bus
driver NIUCent-EreauX, struck by
EttffaEaths4 t=eaE4X= SHhaap.-
Released on a habeaS e o pa :
writ when the prosecutors office
was unable 20 decide what charge
10 place against him. CrimminS
vas scheduled 10 Peappear this
morning before Traffic Judge
George T. Murphy
I'VE eNpeCiVta- place charge
that tiFf4e, said Chief Assist
ant Prosecutor Mcintosh. I'd
though don't know yet whether
il viii he Involuntary man
slaughter or leaving the scene
OF nm accident"
WE'RE ISTHE MIDDLE
"Me're/ in the middle on this
thing II We make II the lesser
charge OF leaving the scene. wa
win probably he accused Of hav-
ing Welded 10 pressure. On the
other hand, II we charge him
with granddaughter, he would
have good chance Of getting
of scot free because some Of
the Witnesses say that EresuX
was crossing against red
light"
Maximum penalty on conviction
of the manslaughter charge would
he Is years imprIsonment; maxi
mum on the charge Of leaving the
scene Of an accident. would be five
years.
--4.t.--44nfes i.tPten N the Aeei-
dent Prevention Bureau said he
would ask for manSlaughter
warrant. being fully convinced
that there was sufficient evi-
dence 10 sustain II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-21
ACCUSES MAZEY

She said that when She at
temptrd 10 pass through a union
dues picket line Macy seized her
by The coat lapcls and showed her
back.
Her testimony vas subStanti-
ated by three other women war
workers including hcrtWin sister,
Miss Jennie Hayley Of the Van
Dyke address Miss Ethel Murphy.
20. and Mrs. Rose Glossy, 26.
Macy said that he had not
touched any worker attempting to
60 INTO the plant.
II didn't put my hands on
her" be said I'VE didn't refuse
Ia allow any one Ia go into the
plant"
lie added that he did not even
recall seeing Mrs Rice AZ the
gates Of the plant on the morning
of Dec. g.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-21
TRIAL ADJOURNED

The trial was adjourned until
Dec 90 after Prosecutor Ben VIII
liamS told the court that a girl
Stenographer who took statements
from Macy AT the time Of his
arrest was Ill and could not appear
m court for several days.
Meantime Macy replied TO
charges Of union critics that his
administration favored strikes
during the war emergency by stat
ING that his accuSerS would be
dealt with inside The union.
II do not choose 10 answer
these charges in the public
press. Macy sand. They will
be answered in the machinery Of
the -leeat union.
Mazey.S opposition within the
local headed hy Chester Kos
malski, chairman of the Briggs
Outer Drive plant bargaining
committee
The group also criticized Macy
for conducting a dues drive which
they held would have been unnec-
eSsarH had the locals educational
department been functloning
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-21
CHAIRslAN. COMMENTS

CommentnG on tho case Ed
ward y Dcvlnc chairman Of
Board 10 made the following
statement
"Houk, who j. bartender,
has been before our hoard only
about twice. several months
ago We instructed him 10 giNe(
up his bartending and grt war
job
This he did not do HiS'gen-
eral attitude Ted rs Ia believe
he wanted 10 20 into the army
even though ne never told H.
he did
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-21
RIO ALLS STATEMENT

81 seems 10 me that | did soc
a three letter from a doctor
~. lif.e- l4+--t.i tr--,+-r t-ir--tr,
MARK. but the other members
~ the board didn't recall soc
ing H.
However. his sister came 10
see me and have written the
commanding officer Of the SiAth
service ommand asking " his
Induction Can he CanCCtcd.
have taken Tho blame in this
thing. hut hc certainty didn't
) violence much interest in his
case
Evening star., 1943-02-14
Amazing Offer Made to Help Sell War Stamps and Win
New Friends for Delicious Breakfast Foods Shot From Guns

North American BIS Bomber. A
breath-taking picture taken in the
air over the mountains!
Down in the corner of this beau-
tlful picture is printed your Shield
OF Honor. 1t bears your name,
and says that you are the Good
Luck Mascot for the Pilot d a real
B2 Army Bomber.
You II be proud to have it in your
room, or take it to school, because
what record these North American
Bombers have! First Plane to
bomb Toxic! First Army Plane to
sink a U-Boat in the Atlantic!
We also send you a swell PILOTS
Mascot button for your lapel. viii
you ever be proud to wear that!
You see, in these times when
every patriotic boy and girl wants
TO help win the war, we make this
amazing offer to get you acquainted
with the Sc wonderful breakfast foods
"ShOt From Guns delicious
Quaker PuIted Wheat Sparkies,
and Quaker Pulled Rice Sparkies.
Mother knows they're good for
you because these wholesome grains
"Shot From Guns" also bring you
important Vitamins 81 and d.
So tell Mother not to forget to
order your Quaker Pufed Wheat
Sparkics or Quaker Pufcd Rice
Sparkics right now. Better hurry!
Evening star., 1943-02-14

POYS and girls! Can you imag-
~ inc any bigger thrill than being
a Good Luck Mascot for a brave
American Army pilot?
Well that thrill can be yours!
Sign the order blank at the right
and mail it to us now. Your name,
as you sign it, and the Good Luck"
message printed above it, will be
put on microlilm scroll and given
to the Pilot of North American
BPS Army Bomber. Yep, Your
Army Pilot takes your own signed
Good Luck" message right along
to the war in his North American
B-25, That makes you his Good
Luck Mascot, Will YOU be proud
Right away we send YOU a beau
tiful big color photograph, 8 inches
high and 10 inches wide, of the
Evening star., 1943-03-07
PT-A Panel to Discuss
Effect on Schools

A panel discussion on "Commu-
nifty Problems Which Affect Our
Schools" will be held at a meeting
of the Parent-Teacher Association
of the Bethesda Elementary School
at 8 pm. Wednesday. Mrs. Grace
Alder, co-ordinator of elementary
schools in Maryland, will be the dis
cussion leader,
Other members of the panel in
clude the Rev. James Albertson,
pastor of the Bethesda Presbyterian
Church; Miss Lillian Gardiner, su-
perintendent Of public health
nurses; Miss Alta Morris, instructor
In the school, and 1t. A. M. New
man. former county chief of police.
Tea will be served,
Evening star., 1943-03-07
fleeiwiaos Aircraft
Factories Purchased
By Kaiser Company
ShipbuiIder Declares
His Aim Is More and
More Production
Dy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 0.-Henry J..
Kaiser. West Coast shipbuilder, an
nounced today the Kaiser Co, as
such, has acquired its first aircraft
plant and that hts goal will be more
and more. production"
His statement disclosed that ar
rangements have been made for the
Kaiser Co. to purchase all stock of
Fleetwings, Inc. now manufactur-
Ing aircraft for the Army Air
Forces.
The aircraft company. which has
two plants at Bristol, Pa, and an
other plant approaching completion
near that city, has been engaged
In development and manufacture of
original aircraft for the past is
years.
Asked If he intended to expand
In the aircraft industry, and II the
speed would duplicate his records
In shipbuilding, Mr.. Kaiser re-
piled:
MY aim always has been and
always viii be more and more and
more production.
He said "on my own" the Fleet
wings Co. was his flrst aircraft
plant, but that it would In no way
interfere with his non-profit con-
tract in the Kaiser Hughes CO. for
the production Of three giant cargo
transport planes, now being manu-
factured on the West Coast with
Howard Hughes.
Chad L. Calhoun, Mr.. KaiserS as
Evening star., 1943-03-07
BY J. B. zATMAN.

From ground that was woods and
farmland six months ago the Army
is carving = huge airfield designed
to protect the Washington Baltimore
area against possible enemy attack.
The field, which sprawls over
1890 acres Of land In the Camp
Springs area, in Prince
Georges County, about 10 miles from
the District, will be the largest
military airport In the East and pos
sibly in the country. It Is the first
such project ever undertaken in
winter.
Work was started last September,
and construction officials expect to
have the military installations COM
pleted by May Is. Landscaping and
seeding will take another month.
When completed, the field will be
the only dispersal-type project Of its
size In the world. There will be no
hangers and planes will be parked
on taxi stems or Understandings jut-
ting out from the 81 primary and
secondary taxiways. None of the
taxi stems will be less than 400 feet
apart.
Barracks Among Trees.
In addition, the barracks are to be
located among trees that will form
4 natural camoufase. With 4-mile-
long runEa7p,s thnae Of which have
already 6eeIk cor,reted, In addition
70 the taxilleys. - bombing attack,
no matter hoy seyere, could put the
f1eld out Of tbui,mi1Ston, Army ON
ciais said. Maj. II. D. Nottingham,
area engineer, Is In charge Of con-
struction.
Two fighter squadrons, one fighter
group headquarters, m air base de-
tachment and q guard squadron
Win De stationed ati the fleld. All
viii have i total OF. about 900 en-
listed men and officers.
Although the field is being built
purely for military purposes, plans
are being considered for It's con-
version into q civil airport after the
war.
Three reservoirs, with total ca
pacity of 10000 gallons, will provide
the water supply.
The three completed runways are
motorists dream. Each is $50
feet wide and has slope OF less
than l per cent from one end to
the other.
16 Primary Taxiways.
There also will be is primary
and five secondary taxiways, each
SO feet wide and little more than
a mile long. Maj. Nottingham ex-
planned that II the concrete poured
into the runways, taxiways and
Understandings was made into
highway Is feet wide 1t would extend
from Washington to Fredericksburg,
Va
Evening star., 1943-03-07
Army Building Largest Airport
In East 10 Miles From p. G..
Field to Protect Washington Baltimore
Area Due to Be Completed by May IS

Despite cold weather, the work of
pouring concrete was not held up.
thanks to an ingenious method of
heating the water used in the mix.
Thus, the concrete had a tenn
perature OF about 70 degrees when
1t hit the ground. After being
smoothed off, it was covered i'm
mediately with tarpaulins or salt
hay obtained from marshes. To
date, with 60 per cent of the con-
crete work completed, there has
been no cracking and all the con-
crete has been poured since De-
cember /.
To speed up concrete work, three
concrete plants were erected with
a total capacity of 5000 cubic yards
q day. Each plant is set up like
an assembly line. A truck pulls UP
beneath q hopper and receives
load Of sand and graved mixed au-
tomAtically in the correct propor-
tions. At the next hopper he gets
q load Of cement, also in the cor
rect proportion, and drives to the
mixer to dump his load. Two hun
dred trucks, are fed every hour in
this manner.
Weather Controlling Factor,
Controlling factor in pouring con-
crete was the weather. Many days,
omcials said, concrete was poured
onlv SO per cent Of the time because
of the cold. Ano time was concretE