davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Mrs. Frederick in East

Among others we noted DR..
and Mrs. Stewart Hudson and
there is no more charming pic
ture than to see Mrs. Hudson
with her daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Clarkson Thrall
came in. Mrs. Thrall smart in a
red frock. Mrs. Standish Backus
was there, Mrs. Augustus GoetZ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Burke,
Mr. and Mrs. Morley Morgana,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Krapfel,
Mr. Edward MaCrone, and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Murphy.
Mrs. Charles l.. Frederick
and her daughter, DR.. Elizabeth
Constantine, left Thursday for
DR.. Constantine's home In New
York. Mrs. Frederick will
spend several weeks there be-
fore returning TO her home on
RiVard Blvd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

MONT SIT back and bemoan
II living conditions DO what
You can 10 better them We
met woman last week who
was complaining loudly about
tho Way everything m the town
shp In which She is living was
Jun Yet when some one asked
how she voted she admitted
that She hadn't bothered 10 so
10 me polls at all She was
making not the slightest effort
90 better conditions and yet was
complaining about them.
There is something really diff
fcrcnt about the Detroit Club.
That feeling Of old time City
Of the Straits " one walks In
and orders a u. j cocktail
named for it's originator Daniel
i. Campau
Charlie meets YOU with the
same smile he gave your parents
when they came in years ago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-07

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-07

One-Minute Test Answers
I. No.
2 Virginia.
3. Leland Stanford.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-07
Rental Rates
HereDecided

Complied figures showing rental
rates IN various federal housing
projects in and around Ypsilanti
were released by local housing Of
icials
At Willow Court, west OF the in
tersection of Holmes and Spencer
Rds, where there are $50 two
family government trailers, the
rate for each one-room apartment
for two persons is $3.50 per week.
All utilities except heat are pro
vided. The trailers are furnished
by the government
Trailer spaces for private trail
ers at Willow Park, northeast II
the intersection o. Holmes and
Spencer Rds.. are charged for at
the rate of $3.50 per week. Utili-
ties except heat are furnished by
the government. An electric SER
vice line runs TO each trailer and
a sewer system for sinks Is con-
nected with the trailers Public
laundries and toilets are built in
the Park
At Willow Run Townsitei north
OF Holmes I'd and lying east and
west OF old Harris Rd, where $500
temporary family units are being
built unfurnished units rent for
s2250 per month To- one bedroom.
bath, and living room: S25 for two
bedroom units; and $3.50 for three
bedroom units. Furnished units
rent for $3.50 for one bedroom
units: $50 for two bedroom units;
and $3.50 for three bedroom units.
Utilities. except heat. are furnish
ed by the government. There are
625 units furnished and 1875 unfur.
nished, although it is believed the
government may find It advisable
to furnish a higher percentage OF
units.
It Willow Lodge, located just
north Of 2049 T. Michigan Ave.
where 5000 dormitory rooms are
available. rates per room for sin
gle persons are s. per week. and
where room Is occupied by two per-
sons $3.50 per week per person.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-07
Hints on Etiouette

When your boy friend IS home
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-07
THEY SA Y

Minneapolis-Former President
Hoover; We must have something
far more specific and definite than
high aims. high ideals, sixty-four
dollar words. good intentions, polit-
ical avoidance or denominations.
Washington-Rep Adolph H.
SABBATH Cd Ill: no one will lose
anything speaking OF his pro-
posed national lottery. 1T all GOES
10 the government or comes ba2k
to the people in the form of prizes
Mackinac Island. Mich Rep.
Roy Woodruff, Mich: When | let
my mind wonder what happened to
US after the last war. am not for
going all out on this question of
collaboration. There is no need
TO rlislead other nations into think
ing that this country is going
farther than the American people
want il to-"
Washington-Sec of the
Navy Frank Knox, speaking Of
wholesale sinking of Japanese
ships: Most. in fact all. Of their
was-gained territory has to be
reached by overseas means. and
a steady destruction of that means
OF commerce is bound to impair
the use they can make of their
loot"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-07
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago


Supt A. G. Erickson stated today Woodruff and
Prospect Schools badly enrolment
last night 1900 compared 255 last year AT this
time.
Birth To Mr. and Mrs Charles Smith boy this at
Boyer Hospital
Mrs Golden Mr. and Mrs J. Moore, A. G. fowler
King Mrs Moore and Mrs Ashby
Of the Rebekahs last night
At the meeting Of the Baptist Ladies' after
at the home OF Mrs Lockwood Pen Burbank
was reelected president Mrs F. Lamb president Mrs
Arthur Horn secretary and Mrs Mary Thorpe treasurer
Fifty Years Ago
Rev Mr. scovill Dallas. Tex whose wife was Miss Hois
wartz Ypslan visiting preached the Methodist
Church.
Mrs Cornelius b Earl and Mrs Sterling
line 10 attend the funeral Of their
,of Mr. and Mrs J. H. Smith drowned in small lake
the farm.
Deaths BENJAMIN shelmre -: Henry Bishop In Eng
land in 1872: Solomon II Ostrander, known here as
gardener.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-07

.Cycleweld Newest
Secret Method to
Speed Victory

Cycleweld, a magic cement whose
composition is a war secret, prom
Uses TO reyolutionize the process b.
which airplane parts are put to-
gether.
The cement, already widely used
by aircraft manufacturers, pro
duces a joint which is stronger,
easier TO build and cheaper than
those riveted or welded, according
TO S. G.. Saunders, production re
search engineer of Chrysler Corp.
Saunders, cooperating with the
Army Air Forces Material Com.
mand at Dayton. o., and the Navy
Bureau OF Aeronautics at Phila-
delphia, perfected the new, revolu-
tionary process.
He said Chrysler already is pro-
ducing cyclewelded wing flaps for
fighter planes, ski pedestals for
elders. structural sections for me
dunn bombers, fiber and wooden
gasoline tanks and hundreds Of
other aircraft parts
Chrysler had offered use OF the
method to all manufacturers of war
equipment for the duration OF the
war.
Saunders revealed that the prin-
ciple OF cyclewelding was a peace
time development OF the corpora
ton originating in 1898 with at
tachment of interior insulation ma
terial to roofs of automobiles by
adhesive cement.
BY 1870" he said. "our produc-
ton research engineers had so I'M
r pruf-eS ssfe e, .llo.... 60 a>xSS5y e.
ed bands were holding together
many passenger car parts. In 1871
Chryslef began the first expert
ments in using cycleweld for air
craft manufacturing
Saunders said cyclewelding is
achieved by putting a specially pre-
pared cement on the surfaces TO be
connected and then applying heat
and pressure to the joint
This cement can be brushed on
or made in the form OF tape and
laid on" he added. The process
can be used TO unite metal 10
metal, metal 10 wood, metal to rub
Der. and metal to plastic so the
joints will be stronger. easier 10
build and cheaper than those riv-
eted or welded"
Saunders said on one cycleweld-
ed part mis- firm saved so per cent
in costs and a great deal OF manu-
featuring time. On another part
use Of the new process reduced the
number OF rivets from $500 TO
about 80 and. according to Saun.
ders, the cyclewelded parts were
stronger and more rigid"
"Cycleweld offers particularly
outstanding advantages to wood
construction aircraft" he said 1T
is the lightest and strongest meth
cd OF attaching wood to metal and,
in most instances. has produced
joints far stronger per square inch
than those bolted.'
Saunders said use OF the cycle
weld process eliminated nuts and
hollis from beam fittings on an ex-
perimental wooden airplane and
saved several hundred pounds
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co Of
Akron, O.. is helping Chrysler pro-
duce cycleweld cement.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-07

All utilities needed are furnished
by the government
At Ypsi-Lodge for negroes. 10
Gated near Worden and Franklin
SITS. in the southwest quarter d
the city trailers identical with
those at Willow Court rent for the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-07
Ann Arbor Rites
For Former Nurse

Ann Arbor, Sept. Funeral ser.
vices will be at St. Thomas
Church Wednesday at . a. m. for
Mrs, Jennie MINIS, who died at
her home Monday morning follow
ing a long Illness. A resident OF
Ann Arbor for all OF her lifetime.
Mrs. MINIS had spent much OF her
life in public nursing.
Survivors are a daughter, Miss
Marcia MINIS, and a brother.
James Quinlan. both OF Ann Arbor.
Rosary will be said this evening
at O'Clock at the residence. where
friends may call Burial will be
in ST. Thomas Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-07
TodaY's Horoscone

Today gives high ideals, tenac-
ity Of purpose, physical endurance
and loyal affections You are hon.
est. just and a diligent worker.
You are esteemed by your asso-
ciates. You are fond OF literature
and like 70 see new surroundings.
In the early morning hours today.
do not be tempted by the notion
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-07
RABBITS WON'T DO

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico-INS-
The U. S. Army laboratory at Fort
Buchanan today offered so cents
for every live Mongoose delivered
to 1t. The laboratory wants the
animals to investigate a type OF
pneumonia for which they act as
good hosts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-07

same rates as those at Willow
Court $3.50 for two persons, one
room trailers. They are furnished
and include utilities except heat.
Single dormitory rooms at Ypsi
Lodge rent for SO per week. Utili-
ties are included.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-07
Your Health
Little to Fear
Since Last " ar
From Typhoid
BY Logan cleadsnnins, N. D.

1T SEEMS strange to recall
that only since 1916 have we been
certain Of the way to prevent ty-
phoid fever. This was when Per-
shing's troops entered Mexico.
They were all immunized against
typhoid and after a campaign dur
ing which they encountered all
sorts of sanitary conditions and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-07

on furlough, don't spoil his short
holiday by being jealous. sus-
picious, temperamental. Use tact
in all your relations with him and
see that he has the best Of good
times. That is good manners as
well as consideration.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-07
One-Mlnute Test

/. Does the United States Con-
stitution provide for the creation
Of a presidents cabinet?
2. Which state has furnished
the most presidents Of the United
States?
3. What college did ex-Presi-
dent Herbert Hoover attend?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-07
Words OF Wisdom

Every political question is be.
coming a social question. and
every social question is becoming
a religious question: 7. Ely.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-07

TO help the romance OF young
friend. The intrigue might prove
disastrous. Around $50 a. M, do
things slowly and cautiously until
you are sure Of your methods.
They may not please others.
Around 10 this morning you may
get a pleasant boost that has cash
value, Early this evening Is q
favorable aspect for creative and
imaginative undertakings. Work
out new ideas, clear up odds and
encs, write letters.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-07

all sorts of drinking water, they
returned without a single case Of
typhoid having been reported in
the command. talked to medi-
cal officers in 1917 who had been
on that expedition and they said
it was noticeable that the older
officers would sit around with a
kind Of lost expression, as if they
missed something. Finally one of
them one night slapped his knee
and said, by Golly! know what
it is--no typhoid"
And that was only twenty.
seven years ago.
1t is true the United States
Army began universal vaccina-
tion against typhoid before that
as early as 1909. And in 1911
there was a Vancouver Division
at San Antonio, Texas, with a
strength Of 10000 men who COM
i,..t1., 'e..s.e- ahs.SoeS,tsrs sItn 80
cases of typhoid developing (both
in men who had somehow es-
capped vaccination). But these
manoeuvers were conducted over
terrain where there was fairly
good supervision of water supply,
and the Mexican expedition, as
said, moved around in a COM
pletely unsanitary district.
The Record Speaks
The recorl is a glaring con-
trast with that of a division at
Jacksonville. Florida, in 1898,
where 1888 cases Of typhoid were
reported with 248 deaths.
Almoth Wright proposed ty-
phoid vaccination before 1900,
and the British tried it out during
the Boer War. But right in the
middle of it they began to wobble.
The British do everything well
and when they wobble, they make
a masterpiece of it. Some staff
officer thought the vaccination
took too much time, caused too
much temporary invalidism, so he
OVERRIDE the medical officers and
about half the vaccinations were
incompleted. The result was that
the British had a great deal of
typhoid during the Boer triumph.
This experience almost threw
the whole procedure into disre-
pute. If you are going to vac
cinate for typhoid, do it thorough
ly and completely,
False Lull
Typhoid, like several other dis
eases we mentioned this week
diphtheria and smallpox-is al
most unknown now, and this is
likely to induce a false sense
of security. Because it is only
latent. We had in my hospital
four cases of typhoid last year,
the first time the faculty had had
an opportunity to demonstrate
this classical condition for years.
They were all from one family Of
Mexicans and we found that in
stead of using the city water they
had encamped in a vacant lot and
used a spring.
OF course, all alert communities
have their water inspected and
sterilized which has cut down the
typhoid rate, but such expert
ences as the above show that in
dividual vaccination is still the
only certain way Of protection.
The age at which typhoid vac
cination should be carried out is
5 to 8 years. Re-vaccination
should probably be done if you
are going on a journey outside
the country.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-15
Veterans Auxiliary
Initiates Members

The Auxiliary, Veterans OF For
eign Wars, at its meeting in veter-
ans Hall, Tuesday evening. Initial
ed Mrs. George Waterbury and
Mrs. Arthur Ferguson and received
two applications for membership.
The members voted to order a new
silk American flag. Members who
have sons in service are asked to
get in touch with Mrs. Joseph
Wolff with reference to sending
Christmas boxes. Mrs. Clifford.
Gates reported that during the past
two weeks, gifts were given to 35
soldiers and two soldiers and one
sailor had been entertained at
meals. Mrs. Wolff contributed to
the birthday barrel.
George Robins OF Ypsilanti Post
gave a talk on the Carnival start
ing Wednesday under Veterans OF
Foreign Wars auspices and It was
decided to have six Auxiliary mem.
bers on hand to sell tickets. those
willing to serve are to report to
Mrs. Robins. Mrs. Robins reported
that high percentage OF the Auxil.
larry members are buying bonds.
and also are sending packages and
letters TO men in the service. They
have also assisted In packing 100
OF the packages OF cigarettes which
the Post is sending to service men.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-15

The American Legion Home par
lors, beautiful with a profusion OF
lovely fall flowers, was the attrac-
tive setting for the first anniver-
sary party for Unit number ten,
Mothers OF Men In Service OF Amer
ica. Tuesday evening.
Large bowls OF pale pink and
yellow gladioli and bright autumn
flowers graced the parlors which
were thronged with visitors
throughout the evening. Long
tables held photographs OF more
than 80 sons OF members On other
tables were souvenirs that boys
had sent home from Africa, New
Guinea, Sicily, Australia, Iceland.
Fiji Islands. Hawaiian Islands and
New Mexico. From Australia was
a toy Koala bear made of real kan
CARGO fur, leather purse OF real
kangaroo, coins and paper money.
From New Guinea and Africa were
shells and shell necklaces. Grass
skirts and grass mats came from
the Hawaiian and Fiji Islands.
There were souvenirs from Mexico.
Brazil. and Kayiar from Iceland.
During the evening. the many
guests were served coffee. cookies,
and cake from a beautifully ap-
pointed lace spread table. The at
tractive and patriotic centerpiece
on a Tiffany mirror was large
white frosted layer cake bearing
the inscription in pink letters.
MONS First Anniversary" and an
American flag frosted in appropri-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-15
Stinson Watches
EmpIoye Welfare

Consolidated Vultee Aircraft Cor
poration, Stinson Division, sees its
first duty as to keep the "round
pegs out of the square holes. For
those people who have had no prev
ious factory experience, Stinson Of
ficials urge short course in train
ing school where an adaptibility
test is made to find the job best
suited TO the individual. They are
given practical training id this
work and OF course, paid while
learning The school is operated
under conditions as near factory
practice as possible, to acquaint
the student with plant procedure.
When he is transferred into the
plant, there will not be the confu-
sion and bewilderment usually &C
companying a sudden change from
non-essential to factory work. This
school, by the way, is under state
supervision and is cited as a model
in this type of education.
To aid in meriting the statement
that Stinson is a fine place to
work" the factory offers its own
cafeteria. A recreation club, a part
OF whose functions are to keen
EN- rolling by making a tour of
the parking lots each day and see
ing that the tires of members cars
are ready to roll, is available.
To those interested in flying, the
Stinson Flying Club Is offered.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-15
Service Briefs

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Barber have
returned from a visit to their son
Pvt. Leslie e. Barber at Eatontown,
n. j., and a bit Of sightseeing in
New York City. Pvt. Barber is well
and pleasantly located.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Fitzgerald have
returned from a five day visit with
their son, Clare Stichler. who is
stationed at Chelsea Encampment,
New York. with the L. S. Coast
Guards.
$. &c Almond Stichler will re-
turn home Thursday from boot
training. Great Lakes Naval Sta
ton, for ten day furlough. Upon
his return. he will study to be a
radio technician.
Joseph Jackson, who was grad
uated about eight weeks ago. in
Gulfport Field, is now in Wiscon-
sin.
Carl J. Jackson has met his cousin
Joseph Heating in the Pacific. They
had both had some experience in
Pearl Harbor.
Staff Sgt. and Mrs, Donald V.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-15
Calendar Of Social Events
nck Odd Eallnw Hall
TODAY

Washtensw Rebekshs O'Clock. Odd Fellow Hall
Maynower Guild OF Congregational o'clock
Richard Warner. Bring work bazaar
League OF Catholic Women 1880, OF
Ypsanu Aerie Fraternal o'clock E
ST.
Red Cross surgical dressings five, wech Hall
Temple number Pythian Sisters o'clock Knights
Pythas Hail.
THURSDAY
Christian Services
odist Church, 1880 at home OF Mrs Ivy Bird.
Leader Methodist Church. O'Clock, with Mrs Morris
Seiple
Chamber Auxiliary dinner meeting
Kaufmans
Queen City Tent Hive of Maccabees 1880 business meeting
lowed by card party, GAR. Hail.
Circle Baptist Union, 230, with
Rydberg
Altar Society Holy of
rectory.
B Bunco Club o'clock, with Mrs Albert Davies
Auxiliary Guild sewing morning. o'clock
in Church House.
washenaw Women Golfers regular Ladies Day washtenaw
Country Club.
Circle II OF Womans Christian Service
of Mrs Harry Hoy.
FRIDAY
Willing Workers Circle Daughters, o'clock
Mrs. Belle scotney
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-15
Of Men in Service Celebrate First Anniversary

were taken this morning 10 the
Willow Run base hospital for the
benefit OF the soldiers.
Committees who arranged the
very successful party are program,
Mrs. Elmer Kidder and Mrs. r. A
Weir; refreshments, Mrs. Media
Fulford, Mrs. Earl Packard, Mrs.
Joseph Ely. Mrs. Fred Katon,
Mrs. A. Gress: Mrs. Faron
Hayden, president; Mrs. Ross
Hall vice president; Mrs. p.
f. Skinner, secretary; Mrs Robert
Christian. corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Alex Fox. treasurer: club Of
ficers. and Mrs r. l.. Southland
chairman of ways and means, and
Mrs. Fred Dupont. reception; Mrs
Rae Litchard. Mrs. Jack Coxford,
Mrs. Fulton, Mrs. Kyle Ordway,
Mrs. Paul Hatch. Mrs. Horace Cor
Dett Mrs. George Morhous, Mrs.
Walter Gaecke. Mrs George
Schnurstein. guards for displays.
Mrs. Weir arranged for the tea
table hostesses, which were heads
of clubs in the city, Mrs. Arthur
Ferguson, past president of the
MONS, Miss Elizabeth warren,
Business and Professional Won
ems Club. Mrs. Clifford Schreiner.
Navy Mothers Club: Mrs. Leon
Gibson. Research; Mrs. George
Ross, Summit Study Club; Mrs.
Ivan Ran Woman's ctudv CIuh.
Mrs. r. J. Miller. League OF Catho-
lie Women; Mrs. o. j. Campbell
Legion Auxiliary and
Mrs. Karl Tunnicliffe. wife OF the
OF the American Lee
gtou
The MONS Club was invited by
Mrs, o. ]. Cleary. chairman OF the
\ psilanti Branch of the Red Cross,
10 attend the annual meeting OF the
branch TO be at the Ypsilanti High
school, Sept. 23, at s o'clock.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-15
UNITED IN
CHURCH CEREMONY

White and pink gladioi and fern
adorned the altar of the First Bap-
fist Church Saturday evening at
7 o'clock when Miss Marie Yvonne
Deyoung, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Cavanaugh OF 40 Burbank
ST.. became the bride Of William A.
Norlander OF Duluth. Mimi, Rev.
William r. Shaw performing the
ceremony. For her wedding the
bride chose white marquisette
trimmed in white lace, with v
shaped neck and elbow length
sleeves, the full skirt was gath
cred from hip line and also trimmed
in wide lace down the front and
around train, Her fingertip veil OF
net fell from a tiara OF orange bios
SONS and she carried a bouquet OF
yellow roses.
Mrs. Dean Allward was matron OF
honor. She wore pink net with
lace bodice and carried a bouquet
OF orchid asters. Miss Betty
Lupke OF Monroe was Miss De-
young's bridesmaid and was
dressed in blue net and carried
orchid asters. Mr.. Cavanaugh gave
the bride away. Mrs. Ruth Gorham,
sister OF the bride, and Miss Signe
Norlander were hostesses for the
bride. Robert Norlander was his
cousins best man. Guests were
seated by Floyd Sanderson and Rob.
ert NOrlander Following tho
ceremony a reception was held at
the home of the bride after which
the couple left for a northern we'd
ding trip. For travelling Mrs. Nor
lander chose a blue dressmaker's
suit with brown accessories and a
corsage OF roses. Guests were pres
ent from Duluth, Mimi, Lorain, o,
Muskegon, Ann Arbor, Worthwhile,
and Plymouth.