davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-21

WASHINGTON-AP = Elmer
Davis, whose Office OF War lnfor-
nation (OWD is threatened with a
drastic curtailment through House
economy drive. was warned today
10 have all the apswers ready for
senatorial critics. Davis is sched-
nled ~ appear before the Senate
Appropriation Committee this
week TO ask restoration Of funds
eliminated by the House In voting
abolition OF Owls domestic branch.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-21

See MINES Fare 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-21

WASHINGToN-AP - Whether
! membership in Communist party
is ground for canceling United
States citizenship obtained by an
Alien may be decided by the Su-
preme Court today in what general
ly is expected to he the windup
session Of It's historic 19i2-43 term.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Bread SIicins Contest

lHARPEN up the bread knives there's going TO be
test It's scheduled to take place next Tuesdays cook
hoo and all homemakers invited to test their skill in the
lst lost Of bread scng The only require
- of the contest-bring your knife.
Bread and the working will be provided along with
hdges and prizes for the victors.
Before the contest begins demonstration Of the true
fence of bread sicing will be by Bruno Boscac
the Statler chefs.
And the second feature Of the cooking school, Prudence
ennys demonstration Of dishes will help solve
emu problems.
Among the dishes will see prepared kidney loaf
nd praised beef kidney turnovers creamy cheese
htree and fried and squash with sauteed onions
Prudence Penny cooking schools held every Tuesday
the fifth floor Of The Detroit Times Building at 30 in the
ternoon Your ticket OF admission your Homemakers
Hub membership card.
II you member of the Homemakers Club join in
be lobby of The Detroit Times Building. Tuesday. before
boxing school There 10-cent charge for life
card
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Slow Down
For Be auty

WHEN YOU fall into bed are
YOU so tired you wish you could
stay there for a week? Fatigue
is not only a grim beauty foe
hut il plays the dickens with
even the sunniest disposition.
We must give thought now
and then 10 The business Of liV-
ing; we can't just 20 stumbling
along. not If we are 10 keep
sweet.
The hurried. Hurried woman
has Jumpy nerves. gets early
wrinkles, is forever yowling
about digestive disturbances.
The poised, easy-going woman
gets just as much work done.
She will keep happy. lovely and
charming as the years roll by.
What all Of us need is a WELL
organized life. Simple nourishing
meals, long hours OF sleep, exer-
else out of doors. some sort of
employment in which we take
pride.
We must face~our responsible
ties with courage for the sake
OF our souls and good looks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Ire atment for
Shining Noses

LOUD ARE the lamentations
Of the girl with the shining nose.
She plies the powder pad fire.
quently and, il she grinds in the
powder. she only aggravates and
excites the sebaceous glands that
send forth more than the normal
amount OF oil.
Soap Is her good friend. be-
cause IL is drying. She should
fun up a rich lather on the
wash cloth, pass the cloth gently
over the flesh. A twice daily
sudSing Is best for her.
To let any Of the lather re-
main is to make the skin SIMMER.
II is a good idea to put a few
drops of simple tincture of ben
zoin in the bowl of cold water
for the final rinsing. Benzoin is
helpful. not only for the oily
skin, but in treatment of en-
larged pores. Be careful not to
get the compound tincture; that
is something else again.
Powders vary in consistency.
Some are light. others are heavy.
Avoid those with an oily base.
II quick cleanup Is nee
essary when making a new face
for dinner, use q thin cleansing
oil instead Of n cream.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
f EurIy Vegetables 10f

IA't Spnnf We pIanied o Fsrtffiff EdfIy Tsfs-
tsbiss ~ our T1si CerSsri TO find how many
gsGstati<s could be PreSsesd fyem tia Seeds
Planted Seeds were counted, and the number
planted 10 Kixen below.. Hfrl Arf 1h< Rrtrli, .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Chinese

Next we have an arrange
ment in a Chinese porcelain
container of turquoise blue on a
teakwood stand-yet no attempt
has been made TO have the ma
terials used relate to the
Chinese.
Most interesting part Of this
arrangement is the mechanics
used to hold the various fruits
in place.
The apples are stuck on
stems" of mock orange
branches. which being hollow
are quite flexible.
The grapes are wired and the
wire hooked over the edge of
the container.
The tiny greenhouse oranges
have screw eyes turned into
them so they may be hung in
any desired position.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Dried Material

The third picture shows a
lovely composition in dried ma
terial-a fashion that is spread
ing rapidly as transportation
prevents use of fresh material
during the winter months in
certain parts of the country.
This container was hand made
by the lady using it, and it's
texture and that OF the stand
blend admirably with that of the
dried leaves, eucalyptus and
lotus pods, and stark branches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Sandwich
Salad and
7 art Recipes
Nv PRUDENCE PENNY

FEBRUARY is a gala month
Il of holidays. It's the time
for dainty desserts. heart shaped
buildings, main dishes and sand
wiches on our menus. If you
are planning a simple evening
psrty for Valentines day you
will want 10 serve delightful
and unusual refreshments.
This nodded chicken salad
with tiny beet hearts is easy TO
fix and will prove a pleasant
treat for your guests. Accom-
psny with variety oil heart
shaped sandwiches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Nodded Chicken Salad
with Small Beet Hearts)

Two tablespoons unfavoied
gelatin, a cup cold water. 2
cups cooked chicken, cut in
cubes, "a teaspoon salt, n cup
celery. cut in small pieces. =
cup chopped green pepper, =
cup sweet gherkins, chopped, q
cup stuffed olives. sliced, l cup
mayonnsise, lettuce.
Soak gelatin in cold water
Ave minutes and dissolve over
boiling water. Add chicken, salt,
celery, green pepper. gherkins
and olives. Add mayonnaise
and pour into ring mold or
individual molds TO chill. Turn
out on very crisp lettuce. Serve
with mayonnaise and sprinkle
with small hearts cut from thin
slices of cooked beet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Meat Sauces

DRIED FRUITS make excel
lent sauces for meats. Soak
fruit in water for about. / hour,
and cook in same water slowly.
Add a pinch of salt and sugar,
when sweetening is needed. For
a fresh fruit flavor. squeeze
lemon, orange or grapefruit juice
over dried fruit just before
serving.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Tomato Salad

STUFF TOMATOES with
mixture of grated tuna fish, hard
cooked eggs and prepared mus
tard. Little tomatoes will serve
az n salad. IL you use large
ones you have your main dish
for luncheon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Present Day Trends
In Flower Arrangement
Demonstrated at School
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Garden Editor, The Detroit Times

TODAY'S trend in flower ar
= rangements, as exemplified
by these demonstrated by the
country's foremost opponents of
art at the Judging school OF the
Federated Garden Clubs of New
York State, show decided
leaning towards the use OF fruit
with flowers.
Fruit is used either as part of
the arrangement or as an &C.
cessory to it, in either case
taking the place of additional
flowers or foliage which are far
more costly and harder TO obtain
today than fruit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Period Arrangement

The first arrangement illus
trated is a problem in a period
arrangement in two containers.
Luckily the two are alike in ma
terial and ornamentation as we'll
as color-a gTey-green metal OF
renaissance style. The arrange
ment, too, follows the period
but note how cleverly the grapes
and the swirled ribbon make a
unit Of the entire group.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Dainty Sandwiches

WIFI killdlA ltFaA ~ 49, 1880 N'
slices OF cooked beet.
Dainty Sandwiches
Try some Of these sandwich
suggestions given below. Have
several heart shaped cookie cot
tiers in various sizes.
A supply of white, rye and
whole wheat bread - cream
cheese. swiss cheese. sliced paper
thin. olive and nut mixtures,
snappy cheese spread, garnishes
of stuffed olives. nut meats
and maraschino cherries VIII
lend themselves 20 appetizing
variety.
With a cookie cutter. cut a
heart from slice Of whole
wheat and a slice of white
bread. With a smaller heart
cutter. remove the center from
the white heart to make a
frame. Spread the whole wheat
heart with -softened butter or
margarine and cheese. Place the
white frame on il. Garnish the
cheese in the center with a slice
of stuffed olive. :,
Cut heart shapes with a small
cutter from slices OF White
bread. Spread with softened
cream cheese and margarine;
put together 10 make a SAND
witch. Frost the top OF the
sandwich with cream cheese;
sprinkle with chopped nut meats
or sliced maraschino cherries.
Toasted Tarts
To make toasted tartS. cut
two heart shapes from slice
of bread for each tart. With
smaller size cutter. cut the CEN
ter from one heart TO make
frame. Place over solid heart
and brush both with mixture
of I egg beaten slightly with "a
cup milk. Place all tarts you
make on a creased baking
sheet. and brown quickly in a
hot oven 400 degrees) for about
s minutes. Fill the center OF
each toasted tart with red cur
rant jelly.
Complete the refreshments
with this attractive and pleasing
dessert or serve il singly making
IL the highlight of the evening.
Valentine favors
One and one-fourth cups OF
water. n cup butter or marea-
rine, IL cups sifted all purpose
enriched -four. 4 eggs, Ia cups
cooked dark figs, q cup diced
orange, n cup honey, 4 cup
sliced maraschino cherries, few
grains salt.
Combine water and shortening
in a saucepan and bring 10
boil. Sift -four into boiling mix
ture, stirring briskly. Cook and
stir 2 or 3 minutes or until
paste forms a ball and leaves
the sides Of the pan; remove
from heat and cool slightly.
Add unbeaten eggs one at a
time. beating well after each
addition. Cut double heart pat
terms from wax paper. about q
inches across and inches long.
Place paper patterns on creased
cooky sheet and outline with
paste forced through a pastry
gun or tube.
Retrace outlines with paste.
Spread a thin layer OF paste
over bottom of hearts. Bake in
moderately hot oven 400 de-
grees) 30 10 IS minutes. Re
move from oven and pull of
paper while still warm, cool.
Fin with fig orange filling and
decorate with whipped evapo-
rated milk or cream cheese
frosting.
To make filling cut figs into
small pieces. Combine with
orange, honey, cherries and salt
in a saucepan and bring to a
boil. Continue cooking until
mixture Is OF a conserve con-
sistency "a or 5 minutes). STIR
ring continuously; cool. Makes
about 4 or double hearts.
Evening star., 1943-02-13
Milk

Continued From First Page 80
may be crippled through lack of
labor, rising production costs and
inadequate prices for milk" He
continued:
California reports slaughter ,of
dairy cattle 43 per cent above last
year. More than / 400 New York
milk shed dairymen have gone out
Of business. Richmond Va, milk
dealers are bringing milk from the
ST. Lawrence Valley to supply Arnv
camps, while Virginia farmers afe
unable to hire help.
Labor Problem Acute. -
The farm labor problem is acute
in every dairy section. Eastern
dairymen pay s12 ton more for
feed than last year. West Coast
producers find hay $40 ton higher
than year ago. %
The meeting, attended by several
hundred representative of dairy
farmers organizations from 81
States. was called to consider a pro-
posed Office Of Price Administration
order to freeze producers prices for
milk at January levels. Ia
Named to a committee to draft A
program for today's session were
Fred w. Huntzicker, Greenwood.
Wis. E. B, Thomas. Louisville, XIV:
w. W. Bullard, Pittsburgh; B. III,
Welty, Waynesboro. Pa: E. B. Der
rick. Washington, and Fred II. sex
auer, Auburn. N. Y,
Evening star., 1943-02-13
Five Federal Prisoners
Sought After JoiIbreok
By The Associated Pres

BY The Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Feb 13.-Five men.
two under Federal prison sentences
for kidnapping and three under Fed
cral indictments for bank robbery.
escaped last night from the Hamil-
ton County jail, overpowering a
guard and fleeing in stolen car,
Sheriff c. Taylor Handman re-
ported.
The prisoners included the Par
son brothers. Arthur. "a. and Clar-
ence. %. of Parkersburg, w. Va,
under 75-year sentence for abduct-
ing l5-year-old Vivian Wells of
Manchester, Ohio. and driving hel
into Kentucky They were await
ing a hearing on their appeal tC
the United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals here
The other fugitives were Harry
Beaver, 26; William Radkay. %
and Sam Ricketts,. 27. captured
after a gun battle in Minneapolis
last November Is and held pending
trial for armed robbery of the
Avondale Branch Of the Second Ma
tlonal Bank here
The five beat Dennis Ryan. vet.
eran guard, with their Shoes as ht
was taking them from a pen l.,
thcir cells used his keys to entel
the Jail Office fed past the jai
dispatcher and Commandeered al
automobile, Sheriff Handman said
Evening star., 1943-02-13
Nozis Halt Fire to Let Virginia Officer Rescue
Wounded Comrode After Ampututnq His Lea

the wounded man on his shoulder
and started to run for cover. Sud-
denly the German guns were 81
lenced and fire was withheld until
he had crossed the brow of a hill
and was out of range
1t. Goodwin, reluctant to talk
about his exploit, instead told supe-
rior officers how minutes later 1t.
Donald F. Ashton of Asheville. N. c..
volunteered to creep to a blasted
scout car. Finding the men there
dead he returned with their identifi-
cation tags and then, Ignoring con-
slant enemy fire, drove to the scene
in a jeep and returned with one of
the bodies.
The commanding colonel OF 1t.
Goodwin's platoon announced today
that 1t. Goodwin had been made
commander of the company. 1t.
Goodwin is 81 and a former track
supervisor for the Southern Railway.
He graduated from Virginia Military
Institute in 1884. His father, re-
tired colonel In the 7th Cavalry.
returne1 to active duty in this war
Evening star., 1943-02-13
Prospect Of Shifting
.CAA War Trainino
To Military Denied
Director of Program
Notes Jan. l9 Aereemen
With Army Air Forces

Reports that the War Training
Service of the Civil Aeronautics Ad-
ministration, formerly known as the
Civilian Pilot Training Program, will
be taken over by the military has no
factual foundation" r. MCLEAN
Stewart, executive director of the
training of the CAA, declared in a
statement last night.
The service is and will continue
to be the contracting agency through
which flight instruction contractors
will deal in respect to all matters
having to do with the conduct of
pilot training programs for the
Army and Navy at centers where
such training is now being provided
under the supervision OF the Civil
Aeronautics Administration" he ex-
planned.
Last January 10. Mr.. Stewart said
an arrangement was made with the
Army Air Forces under which min
imum of 10 hours elementary in
struction is to be provided each
month by the CAA for one-fifth of
the cadets placed by the Army in
colleges for academic instruction
Such training, he added, is expected
to begin not later than March l.,
with elementary fight instruction
starting on March 81. ...-
To assure quick assembly of the
additional planes required to provide
this elementary instruction for avia-
ton cadets. arrangements have been
made. he said, to purchase planes
Of private owners through the De-
fense Plants Corp. Planes they pur-
chase will be leased to the CAA War
Training Service
In addition to the $50 colleges
which the War Department is plan
ming to use for training aviation ca
diets, the program will require at
least 80 to 35 jor training centers
TO handle the advanced courses for
reservists on inactive status who will
be trained for employment as nom
combat service pilots or as in
structors, he said.
Evening star., 1943-02-13

enemy gunners and then remained
behind, attempting to cover his crew
with a machine gun while ii ran
to a nearby scout car, The others
had barely reached the car when
it was struck by a German mortar
shell and two men were killed. A
third managed to crawl 20 yards
with his leg nearly severed,
1t Goodwin craWled through a
rain of fire to the wounded man
and decided the shattered leg had
to be amputated before he could be
removed from the field
He shouted for a knife and Sergt
Alfred A ST, Germaine. a full
blooded Sioux Indian from Cincin-
natl, Ohio. whose father served in
the First World War, ignored enemy
bullets to run across the field with
a pocket knife.
Amputates Leg.
From A firSt-aid kit 1t. Goodwin
administered morphine and applied
sulfanilimide to the wound and
then amQutated the leg. He put
Evening star., 1943-02-13
Detroit Black Market
In Skilled Labor Is
Reported 10 WLB
Tool and Die Industries
Declared to Be Gettino
Men From Brokers'
By the Associated Press.

DETROIT, Feb. ia represent
ative Of the regional War Labor
Board here disclosed today that the
board was investigating to deter
mine if a black market in skilled
labor was operating in Detroit to
supply other cities.
Reports that labor brokers" are
getting men to work in the tool
and Gle industry in Ohio and ex-
tracing big commissions in the
process are being investigated,
Benjamin Aaron, special WLB rep
dustry, said.
Mr.. Aaron said he had received
informal complaints from both
labor and industry that such tactics
were being practiced He said. how
ever. that most Of the complaints
have been general"
A WLB directive has set tool and
die makers wage rates in a six
county area surrounding Detroit
at $l.75 maximum an hour in job
shops and sl60 maximum in the
captive" shops of the automobile
companies.
In one instance reported under
WLB investigation, company out
side Michigan was said to be pay
ing a Detroit firm SO an hour for
each tool and die man furnished
by the latter. The worker was said
to get So or s225 of this with the
Detroit company keeping the bal
ance.
The circumstances 1t was pointed
out, may present puzzle in pro-
cedure for the War Labor Board if
all Detroit's skilled workers are to
be kept here.
The wage directives apply only
10 the Detroit siX-county area. Con-
troll is oStensibly lacking outside
the area, broad sources said
However, if actual hiring is done
here the directives apply, they said
Evening star., 1943-02-13
Bv the AssocIated Press


WITH UNITED STATES FORCES
ON THE TUNIS1AN FRONT, Feb
10 Delayed Fighting in the first
real battle he had even seen,
1t. Walton Goodwin OF Richmond
Va. directed the abandonment of his
wrecked tank, amputated a wound
ed comrades leg with pocketknifc
and then carried the wounded man
across a battlefield commanded by
enemy machine guns.
Apparently even the Germans re-
spected his courage for their ma
chine guns ceased firing long enough
for 1t. Goodwin to carry his burden
10 safety.
1t. GoodWin's platoon of light
tanks was we'll ahead of other
United States units in last week S
battle for Sened when two of the
machines were knocked out by Ger
man anti-tank fire 1t Goodwin s
own tank hit a mine and was
wrecked
1t. Goodwin used smoke grenades
TO hide his n 1pvements from the
Evening star., 1943-02-13
Two Hurt, One Seriously,
Fighting Boys Home Fire
By tho Associated PresS

BY the Associated Press
MILWAUKEE,. Feb. l3.-Two fire.
men were injured las. night. one
seriously. as they fought a second
alarm fire which destroyed the in
terror of one building at the St.
Charles Boys Home
Only two boys, about 13 years old,
were in the building. Both were
taken to safety by brothers of the
Holy Cross, religious order which
operates the home. Other young
sters were in the main building.
which was not damaged.
Firemen Merrill w. Vollmer suf-
fered internal injuries and a frac-
tured arm when he fell from a
ladder up which he had climbed to
the roof of the burning building
with a hose. His condition was de-
scribed as serious. Another fire.
man, Robert Heindl, who was on
the same ladder, suffered a back
injury when thrown to the ground.
The damaged building, two stories
high, housed the dining room.
kitchen, chapel, infirmary and
l5-bed dormitory for smaller chill
dren.
Evening star., 1943-02-13
Conferees Fail to Aqree
On Telegraph Merger

" 'he Associated Press,
Senate and House conferees OF
the telegraph merger bill were I'm.
able TO reach full agreement to-
day and will meet again Monday
afternoon.
In passing the bill which would
permit merger of the Western
Union and Postal Telegraph com
panies. the Senate voted for five
year job security for employees of the
merged concern. while the HOUSE
set four-year limit and provided
tnat in no case would an employe
be given assurance of continued en-
ployment for period longer than
he had worked prior to the merger
Evening star., 1943-02-13
Mrs. Luce's 'GIobaIoney'
Stirs Lady Astor's Ire
By The Associated Press.

By he Associated Press
PLYMOUTH. England. Feb. 10
This is no time for catchwords, =
Lady Nancy Astor said today in
reply to the maiden speech in Con-
gress of Clare Boothe Luce, Repub-
lican. of Connecticut
What does 'globaloney' mean,
anyway?' asked the Virginia born
Lady AStor, first woman to sit in
the British Parliament. She re-
ferred to Mrs. Luces one-word def
milton of Vice President Wallace's
outline of postwar aims.
If we, the great democracies. do
not agree to cooperate" Lady AStor
continued in an interview, then
what is this war about? It is not
for bigger and better British En-
pire or a bigger and better United
States, but for a bigger and better
world where young men will not
have to give their lives every 25
years"
Evening star., 1943-02-13
Mystery Of Dead Baby
Found in Mail Probed
Discovery Preceded by
Puzzling Phone Coils
BY The Associated Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 13.--Five mysteri-
Gus calls came into the Cook County
coroner's Office Thursday night, the
caller asking each time: Has
baby sent to Chicago been delivered
as yet?" Sometimes the voice was
woman's, sometimes that of a man.
The inquiries were dismissed as
making no sense, but they took on
a gruesome significance yesterday
when general delivery workers in
the main Chicago post Office opened
an unclaimed box. mailed from Bos-
ton, and found inside the body of a
baby boy
Apparently newly born, the child
was wrapped in three Boston news
papers dated December 81, 1912, and
January 81, l943. The cardboard
box, IA inches long, IL inches wide
! and 6 inches deep. also contained a
/ fiowefed cloth, woman's handker-
chief, and religious medal.
The package was received here
! February 6, but the Chicagoan to
/ whom it was addressed never called
for it. A sender's address appearing
in the usual place was assumed to
be fictitious.
Enlisting the aid Of Boston author
tiles, Postal Inspector Albert &
Wetmore, in charge of the investiga-
ton, commented: We may have 4
murder case on our hands" =
DR.. Samuel Levinson. coroner,
physician, said after post-mortem
that the child was fully developed
but that 1T is impossible to tell
whether the baby was mailed alive
or killed before being placed in the
box"
Police meanwhile worked on the
strange calls received by the coro-
ners office (