davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-16

NEW YORK-INS- The Swiss
newspaper Basler Nachrichten
said in dispatch reported by the
Office OF War Information today
that so presses of the Milan area
and a prominent Catholic leader
of Cremona had been arrested in
new Fascist attacks on the church
in Nazioccupied northern Italy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-16

BONDON-INS-The Daily Her
aid. in a dispatch from New Delhi.
reported today that 1t was under.
stood Generalissimo Chang kai
Shek had appealed to Mohandes
Gandhi and other leaders OF the
All India Congress to "end the In
dian political deadlock and fully
support the war against Japan"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-16

WALTHAM, Mass. ms An
eleventh hour vote by employees Of
the Middlesex and Boston street
railway STAYED off temporarily to-
day a strike which would have
paralyzed the bus transportation
Of 10 greater Boston communities.
The future outlook., 1943-10-16
BURLINGTON NEWS
DELLA PLANE u. r. A.
ELECTS OFFICERS

IItifbty - vi tAHbth'
The first Parent-Teacher meet
ing for the school year 1943-
"A was held at the Della Plane
school, Glen Raven, Thursday
evening, October 1 with Rev.
w. M. Chambers presiding. The
officers elected for the year,
were President, Mrs. Frank Mon
roe; vice-president. Mr.. ]. d.
Allen; secretary, Miss M. s.
Flake; treasurer, Mrs. Edna T.
Perry. Members OF the program
committee are: Miss p. L..
Douglas, chairman; Mrs. B. l..
.Tefferies; Mrs. Frank Monroe.
Many homes were represented
by the number of parents pres
ent. The organization has
started off with what 1t hopes
will be very progressive year.
NEGRO CANTEEN CLASS
Entertain Soldiers
Thursday evening at s o'clock
the members of the Negro Red
Cross Canteen class, entertained
36 men Of the 326th Aviation
Squadron Of the United States
army air forces, who are on
maneuvers on the outskirts Of
Graham, at the home of Mrs.
Della Stewart on Glencoe road.
Halloween colors Of black and
orange. and fall flowers were.
used throughout the house.
Games and dancing were enjoyed
during the evening. The hostess
served refreshments. consist
ing OF Russian tea. cookies and
salted nuts.
BETTER HOMES CLUB HOLDS
MEETING
The Better Homes club an
Adult class of Jordan Sellers
school met in their regular
meeting, Monday night in the
Home Economics room with Miss
l.. b. Wilson. Meeting opened
with Bible verses, and prayer.
Mrs. Lille B. Lea opened the
meeting in the absence Of the
vice-president and turned the
meeting over to Miss Wilson who
Is carrying out the plans in maxi
ing over the old garments and
using them. This is one Of the
Home Front projects.
And we are increasing in our
class, Mrs. Daisy Thomas
Jeffries. Mrs. Mary S. Flay were
welcomed in the class by presi
dent.
The future outlook., 1943-10-16
We Want
10 Boys and Girls
To Sell
The Future Outlook

We want three high school girls and boys to sell
subscriptions We have numbers of calls like this:
"Send one of your sales boys by my house with
five copies of THE FUTURE OUTLOOK Send
one of your subscription girls to collect for years
subscription from me-"
If you are interested in your boy girl taking this
lob call THE FUTURE OUTLOOK, 2-3425 or
send them by Friday Saturday evenings, to the
following:
sos East Market Street, GREENSBORO, N. G., }.
F. Johnson.
Richmond H BURLINGTON N. c., Mrs. j. 7.
Moore.
MEBANE, N. c., Mrs. Susie Compton.
Prizes will be given on subscriptions
The future outlook., 1943-10-16
Want Some Extra
MONEY?

The Fall Term of School Has Started and
Your boys and girls will soon be asking: Mother,
my teacher said We will have to pay shop and
science laboratory fee. The principal said We
will have to pay book fee'." "Dad, | want new
fall suit don't want to go to school looking
than ANYBODY else"
Let us help you solve these family problems: We
can do so by giving them nice, dignified, intel
lgent job whereby they assume some of these
responsibilities themselves.
The future outlook., 1943-10-16
PERSONALS

Col. Snipes Rosche, Jr., OF
Camp Butner, Durham, was
weekend visitor.
Pvt. w. d. Trawick of Camp
! Butner was weekend visitor.
Miss c. l.. Harrison our form
er Home Economics teacher spent
the weekend here with friends.
Miss l.. NJ Washington Of
Jordan Sellers school spent the
weekend in Charlotte.
Miss Halle II. Pinnix of At
lantic City, N. j., is home visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Emma
Pinnix on Glencoe Road.
Miss Allene Hazel and her
sister. Mrs. Lola II. Bethel Of
Glencoe Road left Saturday
night for New York City and
! other points north where they
will visit relatives and friends.
The soldiers of 376th division
of the Air Squad are enjoying
many social courtesies through
out the community. There are
swell set Of young men. Sgt.
A. r. Jones looks out for that.
Mrs. Margaret Vencent Hester
was buried today. She is the
mother Of Mrs. Dalton Maynard,
Misses Waltena Pinnix. Annie
Boone, and Rosa Lee Price all
Of Shaw University. spent the
weekend in Burlington with
their parents.
First Sgt. William Albright.
of Chicago was weekend visitor
at home with his parents, Rev.
and Mrs. j. w. Albright on
Glencoe Road.
Sgt Ben Burnett from Fort
Benning, Ca, Is at home with
his parents, Mr., and Mrs. Ben
Burnett on Apple street.
Mrs. Daisy Bell Jeffries, Mrs.
Viney Monroe, and Mrs. Ester
Taylor spent the day in Winston
Salem, with Mr.. and Mrs. T.. r.
Clay who Is sick but was better.
Sgt. Glennle Marrow of Camp
Sutton, Charlotte, Is at home
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Marrow on Apple street
Cpl. Melvin Baswell Is at home
visiting his mother on Richmond
Hill.
BOY SCOUT NEWS
Troop No. 81 has enrolled
three new members recently and
is proud OF those boys, they
are: Clyde Wylie, Thomas
Hunter and Daniel Leath, and
they are making good scouts
in the troop. Mr.. Thad McDuffie
and Mr.. Samuel Gum were
visitors at the last meeting and
commended the boys very high
ly for the splendid work they
are doing and the manner in
which they doing 1t. Mr.. Melvin
Curry, the scout master Is do
ing a fine job in training the
boys for good character and
better citizenship. The boys of
this troop hiked from Burling-
ton to Graham to join with troop
No. 60 of that city and troop
No. 61 of the Melville commun-
ity last Sunday evening at
Childen Chapel Christian church.
OF which Rev. VIM. Lake Is
pastor and the entire service
was given over to the boys. A
very interesting program was
rendered at which time MIR. J.
c. Wheeler (White) field execu-
tive for the Alamance District,
Boy Scouts Of America, was the
speaker. He spoke very briefly
on the subject. boy Scout
n q L.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-09
Mrs. Stdndish S
Traffic Case
Ruling Delayed

a traffic charge against Mrs
Isabel Stroh Standish, 80, of 3065
lroquoiS, socially prominent wife
of James d. StandiSh of golfine
fame. was taken under advise
ment today by Traffic Judge
George 7. Murphy.
Witnesses testified that before
she was stopped at kercheval and
DrcXel al 9 p. m. April II she had
run through a red light and struck
an automobile.
Patrolman George J Hallman,
who took her TO Mcclellan sta
ton. testified ne detected an odor
OF liquor on her breath. Her
speech was thick, he said, and she
was abusive.
Mrs. StandiSh and her husband
testified that she had had two
cocktails before dinner that eve
ming but denied she was intoXi-
Gated She said she was upset
and was on the way 10 visit a
siSter-in-law whose husband had
died,
Judge Murphy viii give his de-
CiSion June 10.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-09
Commander
HOnOrS Hero

Pvt. Ernest r Hodges, Purple
Heart winner killed IN Africa
November S. died facing and
fighting the enemy like the brave
soldier both you and ! knew him
10 be, A long delayed letter from
his commanding officer 10 his
mother. Mrs Beatrice Hodges,
$3.50 Venice. revealed today.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-09
Artillery Veterans
Elect New Officers

The 329th Field Artillery
Veterans Association, closing a
two-day convention, today elected
the following officers; Mai. Leo
Corrigan. c o m m d r; Harry
Davis, senior vice commander;
Adam MahoneN Junior vice COM
mander. Walter f.. Shell adiutant
and qusrtermaSter, Gilbert Crook,
chaplain; Charles C. Lockwood.
Judge advocate; George Loree,
surgeon general; and Elmer J.
Hanna, publicity director. Alvin
Neff and Stephan Thomas were
made trustees
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-09
CIO Aide Says
Vote Denied

WASHINGTON, June g CUP)--
Philip Porter, legislative represen-
tstive Of the UAW-CIO, charged
today that several Detroit war
plants purposely worked employees
overtime on election day to keep
them from voting.
He testified before the Senate
committee on privileges and cleo
tionS. which is considering a bill
by Senator Scott w. Lucas Cd
of Illinois, to establish national
voting hours of 6 a. m.J TO 9 p. m.
for federal elections
Judging from recent cleo
tion results In the Detroit area.
these industrialists were sue
cessful In their campaign"
Porter said.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-09
DSR Aides Hit
Pay Farley Lag

Fearful that a repetition N tho
DSR strike az last July may rc-
Sul' ,DSP officials today. loudly
protested tho delay m the SD
100000 arbitration hearings be-
tween Tho department and DNlS-
ion No rs of the AL street car
mems union
Thorald T. Wuori president oi
Division No. %. won a TWO week 5
poStponement from the Rev Al
bert II Poetker. executive dean
Of tho University of Detroit, who
is serving az third arbitrator, As
the sessions got under way yes.
terday
"Our chief negotiatOr. \. q.
David Zimring." We~ri told the
arbitration board. "haS been
DELAYED bY an arbitration
in Fort Worth. Texas. I have
no idea when he will he free.
80 am forced to ask for "A
poStponement,'
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-09
French
Pick War
Cabinet

ALGIERS, June s (UP) - A
quadrumvirate composed of Gen.
Henri Honore Giraud. Gen.
Charles de Gaulle. Gen. Alphonse
Joseph Georges and Jean Monnet
was expected today 10 form the
nucleus Of an inner war commit
tee Of the new French govern
ment.
The impression prevailed gen
orally that Giraud would Concen-
trate on military affairs and De
Gaulle on political affairs in the
French national committee Of lib
Grafton.
The war cabinet" within the
committee would have a predomi-
nance Of GiTaudiStS if the four
prospective candidates draw the
assignments, and therefore il was
considered possible two De Gaul-
lists may he added
Giraud and De Gaulle automati-
Cally will become members of
the inner committee. Georges APP
peared 10 be a likely choice, since
he was not given a portfolio in
the assignment Of commissions
last night Monnet was in line
because his portfolio is that OF
arms and supplies.
Gen Georges CatrouN still held
a key position in the government
owing TO the close balance of six
De GaulliStS, five GiraudiStS and
one independent, Henri Bonnet.
CatrouX was regarded as an in
termediary, actually on both sides
for all practical purposes though
nominallV a De GauliSt
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-09

not boil dry. When filled jars are put in,
leave space between so that steam circu-
lates freely. Adjust the cooker cover and
fasten it securely by tightening opposite
clamps gradually, pair at time.
Keep the petcock open until steam
escapes from it in a steady stream for
seven minutes. Close the petcock and get
the pressure up to the desired point on the
gauge and then start counting time. Regu-
late the heat SO the pressure does not
fluctuate. At the end Of processing time,
remove cooker from heat but do not place
on a cold surface. Let cooker stand until
pressure gauge registers zero before opent
ing the petcock slowly. Then remove the
cover and take out the jars
An electric controlled oven is preN
heated and operated at 275 degrees for
processing Place hot, partially-sealed jars
on CRATE near the center of the oven,
leaving two-inch spaces around each jar
and using only the lower heating unit.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-09
Plan PriceCut
Of Vegetables

WASHINGTON. June 8 lINSl
Richard Gilbert. high-ranklng
OPA officialy disclosed today that
the OPA was planning a rollback
Of fresh vegetable prices despite
a warning by Senator Taft CR) of
Ohio that you haven't got a
chance" 10 enforce II.
Gilbert. economic advisor TO
Price Administrator PrentiSS
Brown, also maintained that the
OPA has authority to pay sub
sides to control food prices with
out the approval of Congress.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-09
Thursday DeddIine
For RationinQ Blanks

Clarence VI Day district OPA
ratoning officer, today warned
that midnight Thursday is the
dcadlne for mailing applications
for War Ration Book 3
Applications poStmarked after
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-09

NAM housewives are wondering what
lI 20 do about vegetable processing since
pressure cookers are not available in large
numbers
There mc three general methods Of
processing which are known as the hot
water bath hest suited for fruits and
tomatoes fha pressure cooker system,
recommended for non-acd vegetables and
meats. and the heat-controllcd oven, suit
able lor fruits and tomatoes
Processing must follow immediately
The packing Of lars
Housewives who use the hot water bath
process must remember 10 permit free
circulation of water under around and over
the lars lars should be covered with one
to two inches of water during the entire
processing time Have the water boiling
before placing the filed hot Jars in the
Gamer. Count time as soon as the water
boils vigorously and he certain the water
is kept boiling.
The pressure cooker is the bes, equip
mcnt for processing. but only few thou.
sand new cookers will be available in Mich
gan in 1913 and these can be obtained
only after a rationing committee Of the
county war board has approved an in
divldual's application.
If a pressure cooker is 10 be used pour
boiling water into the cooker to level Of
about one inch, or Just under the rack
supporting the Jars. Add more water
after each processing so the cooker does
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-09
Let's Garden #H.' E; Is: ;.;
By 96RRy sOAsta
|---s Ss,7-,q soe,aat nca9ao State College
P1 aeRRY BOMStR

'r-7-e Gs-7so'a Speoo.sf mo'i9s' State College
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-09
Thursday: Final Steps in Canning

The Detroit Times Junc
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-09
Wayne Heads Tin Drive

LANSING, June 8 - WAYNE
County is taking first honors in
the tin can collection drive, with
per capita average of 4.59
pounds this year Kenneth Nj.
Burns, state salvage chairman,
announced today.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-09
Trade Pects Siqned

WASHINGTON. June s GNS)
President Roosevelt late yester-
day signed the reciprocal trade
bill. extending the reciprocal trade
agreements act for two years
from June y.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-09

June 10 will be held until Aug. l
and then processed at local ra-
tlnninF boards. DaN said
Evening star., 1943-10-09

Takes a Chance" have taken con-
siderable pains with their dialogue.
They know that she can be a
very amusing girl in such exchanges
as:
Where are you from?"
The East. Where are you from?"
THE West"
That's the way so much of the
talk goes and Mr.. Wayne has a ma
tural hesitation and terseness of
speech which compliments that of
Miss Arthur quite pleasantly.
The neatest use of whimsy in
"A Lady Takes Chance is Sc
quence in which Miss Arthur de-
scribes her horse. "a solid white
animal with a splotch right here
over the eye" Gwendolen, the
horses surprising name, represents
a fine challenge to Miss Arthur'S
gift for elaborate, detailed descrip-
ton.
In contrast with the somnolence
OF these scenes, the authors devised
several stretches of action that is
downright violent. Best of them
in its conventional way is the bar
room hrawl which Hollywood,
through the years, has fashioned
into a comic thing. Good, too, ale
the sequences in which three jealous
suitors bid Miss Arthur goodbye as
she leaves on her tour, one in which
she and Wayne wreck the bank OF
a gambling alcohol den, and another
in which she spends a terrifying
night in the desert, alternately
made miserable by the antics of an
acrobatic horse, the thunderous
snoring OF her cowboy host, the
screaming of lonely coyote, and
the penetrating cold of the dark
vasteland
Miss Arthur is just the girl to
make something quite amusing out
of nettlesome situation like that.
If there were more such, "A Lady
Takes a Chance would be a bette.
picture.
For this departments money. the
Earle'S stage show this week is high
lighted by the Roxvettes and versa =
tile Eileen Ritter. With Miss Ritter
singing and the l6 other girls dane
ing three routines - complicated
things which they make look as SIM
pie as they are handSome-tbe
group dominates a program that
makes a fine supplement for the
screen comedy. The other two acts
are composed of the pantomime of
Low. Hite and Stanley, whose pam
tomime is very coed, and the dane
ing puppets OF Frank Paris.
An excellently balanced program,
Harry Anger has devised for YOU.
Evening star., 1943-10-09
BY ELENA DE SAYN.

The eighth and final concert of
the Brahms cycle at the Library
of Congress last night. presented
by the Coolidge Quartet and assist
ing artists, duplicated the success
of their previous appearances here
twice a week since the middle of
OF the three remaining Brahms
chamber music works performed:
Quartet in B Flat Major, Op. Ct"
for two violins, viola and cello,
Quintet in F Minor, Op. "a" for
two violinS, viola, cello and piano.
and Quartet in G Minor, Op. 25'
for violin, viola, cello and piano,
the latter, first on yesterdays pro-
gram, served the composer as piece
de resistance" at his Viennese de-
but in 1862, given premiere by
him with the assistance of the
Hellmesberger quartet players.
The success of the number was
beyond the fondest expectations of
the young master who had left his
native Hamburg to establish a resi-
dence in the Austrian capital, then
the leading musical senter of the
world. Melodious in character, in
dividual in conception and climaxed
by one of Brahms fieriest and most
vivid characterizations of gypsy
themes, the opus scored once again
an ovation for the players last
night. The Coolidge ensemble, as
sisted by Frank Sheridan at the
piano was recalled several times
after the conclusion Of the bril-
liant "Rondo Ia Zingaresca which
they performed with rare skill. 1t
was quite exciting to watch Mr.
Sherldan'S fingers upon the piano
keys in frenzied tempo, matched
in fieetness and precision by those
Of the string players.
The last of Brahms three string
qu&rtetS known as the pastoral
Quartet is outstanding for it's two
romantic Cantilenas, one of which
is given to the first violin, the other
to the viola.
While Brahms "joie de vivre" is
somewhat lost in too much lyricisn
there is always an element of re-
finement in the presentations of the
Coolidge group, and, if in thei1
hands the composers cour-enance
Evening star., 1943-10-09
Carrier Franklin
To Be Sponsored by
Chief Of WAVES

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, Oct. g.
Another big aircraft carrier. the
Franklin. will be floated from its
construction dock here next Thurs
day after she is christened by 1t
Comdr. Mildred H McAfee, U. S.
N R, director Of the WAVES.
The Franklin is the fifth carrier
built by the Newport News Ship
building & Dry Dock Co. since the
United States entered the war
Others were the Essex, Yorktown
Hornet and Intrepid.
Accompanying 1t. Comdr. McAfee
as aides will be 1t. Tova Petersen
Wiley, U. S. N. R. of San Fran
cisco, assistant director Of the
Women's Reserve, and 1t. G.gl
Grace Cheney. U. S. N. R, of New
York. executive assistant to the
director
Evening star., 1943-10-09
Specifications for a Mother

out anyone showing the slightest
sign OF recognition. Garbo was
wearing her customary dark glasses,
faded blue sports shirt and Slacks
and a pair of moccaSinS that had
seen far better days. Her face was
peeling from Sunburn and across
her brow was glued a 3-inch piece
OF adhesive tape. She read the
jacket blurb on so Little Time"
for a few minutes, shifted to "A
Tree Grows in Brooklyn" and finally
settled for an early edition of the
Los Angeles Sunday Times.
x X
Exclusive, from Frances Lang
ford'S press agent:
Miss Langford underwent her
baptism of fire in Bizerte when Ger
man bomberS came over in force
one night TO attack ships in the har-
Dor. 1t caught Miss Langford with
out a tin hat She was without a
helmet by her own choice-a choice
that had nothing to do with a dis
play OF foolish courage. She had
passed up wearing one simply be-
cause the sight of her soft, blond
hair hanging down over her shoul-
ders was such rare treat for Amer
ican doughboys hungering for Just
such a human link with home life"
x X x
Arthur Treacher is playing his
seventy-fifth butler role for Helen
Broderick and Helen Vinson in The
Third Glory" at Universal. Although
he has made an excellent living
as screen "gentleman'S gentle
man. Mr.. Treacher is today with
out a butler of his own. Servant
problem and all that sort of thing.
you know. Says Arthur: You'd
never believe the things I do arise
at $50, have breakfast. burn the
garbage, feed and water the chickens
and do all the domestic chores for
the day. Then l come down here
and buttle' some more in a movie. +"
Evening star., 1943-10-09
Ingalls, Daughter Sponsors
New finland Liberty Ship

DECATUR, Ala, Oct 9 (Pl-An
ocean-going cargo ship will be
launched here Monday, almost 1000
water miles from the ocean.
Elisabeth ingalls,, g. year old
daughter of R. I. ingalls,, jr., vice
of the ingalls, Shipbuilding Corp,
the builders. will christen the ship
1t is the first of six such ships
to be constructed near the noun
tains of North Alabama.
The ship will draw between 81
and 81 feet on its long trip to the
Gulf of Mexico, Ingalls, officials said
The channel is at least 10 feet deep
all the way.
Evening star., 1943-10-09
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
ond lime Of SHOWING

Stage.
National-"The Army Play-bv
Play John Golden's all-soldier
show: 2:3o and $50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"Wintertime," with Son la
Henie on skates: II am. 1:20. 3:45
SOS. $50 and 1l:2O pm. Stage
shows: 1926, 3, 5;25, 8:05 and 10 35
pm.
Swing shift Maisie. "
the girl goes to war: Has am, l:45.
$40, $40, 7;35 and s:35 pm.
Eaxle-"A Lady Takes a Chance"
Jean Arthur in wartime: 1890 am,
1888, 800 $50, 8:05 and 1920 pm.
1910 am. Stage shows 1915, 2:45,
$40, 7:30 and $40 pm, u mid
night.
Keith's-"Hit the Ice Abbott and
Costello on skates: 1l:50 am, so.
$50. 7;5o and $50 pm.
Little-'The Lady Vanishes." Al
fred Hitchcock's thriller: IL am,
1:45, 4:30, tbs and 1905 pm.
Metr0politan-"Thank Your Lucky
Stars" the parade is on: Has am.
l:l5, 4:25, I and 9:35 pm.
Palace For Whom the Bell
Tolls Miss Bergman's showpiece ::
1890 am, lilo, 355, 6:35 and go
pm
Pix-"Reap the Wild Wind" in
the De Mile manner: !. $40, 5:25,
7:35 and 9:55 pm, 1925 am.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts:
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1943-10-09
Coolidge Quartet Scores
Ovation in Final Concert

changes, and he appears under the
guise of an emaciated poet instead
Of the sturdy type whom we ad-
mire for his towering strength, the
Evening star., 1943-10-09

reSourCe1ul ana inventive people.
Moreover, they have a fine feeling
for the deliberately banal. They
were not. however, capable of max
ing an all-eXpense bus tour of the
Far West as funny as the WASH
ington housing problem was in Miss
Arthur's last picture. The truth
probably is that nothing else is that
funny and it is unreasonable to
think otherwise.
Miss Arthur's new story is tailored
nicely to her special comedy gifts,
the ability to be amazed by the
commonplace and her trick OF max
Ing inane and irrelevant conversa-
ton sound fascinating.
She is a pretty girl out of New
York on a bus tour of the wide open
spaces. Even a local girl can run
Into adventure In a locale like that
and Miss Arthur being beautiful,
chic and from New York could not
possibly avoid it. 1t begins when
Wayne is catapulated into her face
from the back of broncho when
Evening star., 1943-10-09
Jean Arthur Makes Merrv
In New Earle Comedy
By JAY CARMODY

Jean Anur @ and me- the thing not the magazine continue look
upon each oter with
Chance which yesterday.
OF MISS Arthur and life surprising
one though not quite
Ardrey andJo Swerling