davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-25

Or. Wolfgsng Krause, Of the Uni
Versity OF Michigan political sci
enee department, gave very
thousht-provokins discussion OF
postwar problems, at the meeting
OF the Ladies' Literary club We'd
nesday afternoon. on After Hitler
What?' lie was a German until
1882. when he left 10 escape the
Hitler regime. DR.. Krause stated
that many people felt until recently
that winning the war was our only
concern at present. and that post.
war planning could wait until the
actual cessation OF hostilities. He
pointed out that the administration
OF occupied territory will be one OF
the first considerations after an
armistice. and that we have already
faced this problem in North Africa.
He asserted that "Our military
activity was remarkably we'll
planned but our political handling
OF the situation has been neither
brilliant mar comprehensive Pro
ldnNlsl ldNs nav bGcu IA Abl &c 49,
til recently. and some still are, and
many prisoners sent there by Nichy.
are still in prison. This is one CO.
gent reason why postwar arrange
ments must be started now. he
pointed out. Another is that the
common danger faced BY the Allied
nations tends to promote coopera'
ton. and make them more open TO
suggestions than when peace is as
sured. A third reason is that DEM
ocracies are ruled by public opin'
ion which can only take form
through free and prolonged dis
cussion. he held.
The reconstruction Of Germany
after the war will be especially diff
ficult because OF the present sys-
fem OF government control. the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-25
Huron Navy Mothers
Given Altar Cloth

The Huron Navy Mothers Club re
ceived a gift OF a beautiful new
gold and navy blue altar cloth from
Mrs. Clifford Schreiner, comman
der, at the club meeting attended
by "a members and six guests, Wed
nesday evening in Veterans OF For
eign Wars Hall
The altar cloth OF royal blue satin
frInged with gold and having the
navy emblem OF wheel and anchor
in gold satin. made by Mrs. Schrein-
er, was presented to the club in
honor Of her three sons in the serv'
ice. Robert. electricians mate. sta
toned at Norfolk: Paul, radio man
at San Lucia. British West Indies,
and Allen, with the Marines al
Hawaii, Pearl Harbor.
Mrs. lrma Salt reported that
nine members went to the East
Ypsilanti barracks last Tuesday. 10
sew for the soldiers and mended
% garments for 90 boys. Mrs. +. S
George. chairman OF the Camp and
Hospital committee, visitor at
the meeting. went to the barracks
with the women.
Mrs. Schreiner announced rum
mage sale for Apr. 8. The club
scrap book containing pictures and
interesting articles about the sons
gathered by Mrs. John Smith, was
on exhibition.
Visitors present were Clifford
Woodside. gun pointer on a ship
Richard Johnson. home on furlough
from Chicago where he is in train
ing for aviation metalsmith. and
Ensign Clare Saltz, in the ammuni
ton depot, Burns City. Ind, Mrs
George, Mrs. Henry Campbell past
commander OF the Grand Rapids
Navy Mothers Club. and Mrs. Ho-
ace Nay, Cambridge, o., daughter
OF Mrs. Woodside.
Each Of the visitors gave a short
/ talk.
In closing the meeting, Mrs
Schreiner read a poem entitled MY
Credo." Mrs. ]. w, Burt acted as
pianist for the evening in the alb
sence OF Mrs. Lyle Smith.
The next meeting will be Apr
IA at 1880.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-25
World Problems Discussed For
Ladies Literary Club Members

speaker said. There is no local OF
state police. only federal, response
BILE only 10 the national leaders. r..
Goebbels himself stated that the
present World War is only a con
tinuation OF the civil War by which
Nazism gained control of the Ger
man nation. in which a large part
OF the people do not believe. The
party control is so complete that
crimes are not ofienses asa-lst
common deceucy, but otfenses
against party rules. This complete
control is exercised through a de-
tailed network Of party men who
watch each apartment. each block,
and each community. They observe
ana report on newspapers taken,
breakfasts heard. and visitors re-
ceiyed by their neighbors. Under
these conditions, to object 10 the
party is to invite death. and there
is a steady trickle Of executions in
Germany" DR.. krause stated that
America can look for a long war,
eYen though the people are discour-
aged by unexpected setbacks in
Russia. the continued resistance OF
England after the defeat OF France
ard the expeditionary force that
the United states has sent into
Africa. At present. the Germans
will do all in their power TO win
the war in spite OF food shortage
and air raids. because they expect
to be murdered by avenging Rus
slams. Poles; Norwegians and other
conquered peoples II they lose. The
first problem then. after the war, Is
to maintain law and order in Ger.
many. and in the other occupied
countries. Since one in every four
persons in Germany is foreigner
imported for forced labor. internal
chaos amounting to bloody civil
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-25
calendar Of Social Events
TODAY

Order Rainbow Girls special meeting, initiation. 1880
sonic Temple lodge room.
cooperative supper meeting Sunday
rooms OF church.
Martha Daughters Union social
$3.50 supper with Mrs. J. G. Earl
b. B. Bunco Club O'clock with Mrs John Simon
American Legion Auxiliary, o'clock. Legion home
Altar Society OF St John Church. 75 recreation
rectory.
Queen City Knights Pythas party
o'clock, X p Hall
FRIDAY
Willing Workers Circle OF Kings Daughters o'clock with
Maude Carpenter. postponed last week
Ladies' Auxiliary Valley Walton
o'clock at Izaak Walton League Hall
Ypsan Council of Social Agencies in the library the
lanu High School,
Ainse Mereness Relief Corps business
meeting sewing Cross GA Hall, 4:l5
Girl o'clock Luke's:
Methodist Church Brownies, o'clock Starkweather Hall
Harriet School carnival. o'clock at school
Phoenix Lodge number IS and Entered Apprentice
$50, Masonic Temple lodge
Hobby Night, First Methodist Church. p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-25
Red Cross Chairmen
viii Have Luncheon

The regular monthly luncheon for
Red Cross chairmen will be held al
the Legion Home on Tuesday, Mar.
80 at 1890 p. m. The members OF
the new Home Service Corps, Mrs.
j. f. Mangas, chairman, Mrs. w.
w. snyder. Mrs. Carl Lindegren,
Mrs. Arnold Peterson, Mrs. Spencer
Davis, Mrs. Harry Stevens. Mrs.
owen Cleary and Mrs. Daniel T..
Quirk and the members OF the
Camp and Hospital committee will
be guests.
Major Moses Cohen OF the Air
Base Hospital will speak on the part
the volunteer service OF the Red
Cross plays in the Army Hospital.
Guests are to provide their own
sandwiches and tea bags.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-25
To Attend Meeting

Mrs. Harry c. Smith, chairman OF
the Ypsilanti Nurses Aides com
mittee OF the Red cross Friday will
attend the regional meeting in Jack.
son. This is to be a Nurses Aides
conference for chairmen, commit
tee members and instructors in
charge OF the Nurses Aides Corps
OF this area. The speaker will be
Miss Eula Stokely. head OF Volun.
teer Special Services and Miss Mgr.
It's Colthorp. head OF home nursing
both from the st. Louis office OF
the Red Cross.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-25

and Mrs. Guy Splitter and family
stony Creek Rd. Corp. Splitter Is
mail clerk at George Field.
Lieut.. Ernest Klavitter is now
stationed at Camp Good'ellow, San
Angelo. Tex, where he has charge
Of the ground radio station, the
power operation and maintenance
OF the radio transL litter and the
range station. Mrs. klaVitter II
with him.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-25

Mrs. Perry Williams, SIS Davis
St. reports that her son Gerald
Williams has now been transferred
to Camp John T. Robinson, Arkan-
sas.
Seymour Jacoby. Detroit, Nor
nal College graduate and past pres.
ident Of Pi Gamma Mu Honor Fra
ternity, has been graduated as an
ensign in the United States Naval
Reserve from the Midshipmen' S
Training School at Northwestern
University, Evanston, Ill. He has
been assigned TO an eastern station.
He is a former student OF Highland
Park Junior College.
George Eugene Manning Of Dams
Vile. Mich. son OF Mr. and Mrs.
George II. Manning, Of los f. Aims
worth Blvd. has just been COM
miss.oned lieutenant g. g. In the
Naval Reserves and will leave De-
troit Saturday evening to report in
Boston.
1T. Henry l.. Grafton has re-
ceived his promotion to first lieu
tenant in the infantry, Feb. 20. 1t.
Grafton upon being graduated from
Michigan state Normal College IN
the class Of 1871 was indicted into
the Army in July.
He was sent to Officers Candi-
date school and upon graduating
in October received commission
as second lieutenant. lie is now sta
toned at Camp Van Dorm, Miss,
and has been made a company COM
mander.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Grafton are liv-
ing in Natchez, Miss. Mrs. Grafton
was formerly Miss Louise Fergu-
son, this city.
Mrs. Joseph ]. Zurek will leave
March 81 to spend two weeks with
her husband, Pvt. Joseph j. Zurek,
who is stationed at Camp Claiborne,
La. in the engineering regiment.
Pvt. Joseph ]. Zurek is the son OF
Mr. and Mrs. George Zurek, 3l9
Garland Ave. and was a millwright
at the Bomber Plant before enter
ing service Jan. Z, 19i3.
Mr.. and Mrs George Zurek re-
ceived word from their nephew
Pvt. Allen Bradley that he was sta
toned at Fort Knox, KY, and Is at
tending mechanics school.
After a ten day furlough with his
parents. 1t. Edward G. Leininger
has left for his new station in
Greenyille, South Carolina.
Mrs. Leslie Grannis and her two
children. accompanied by Maurice
+. Bouchie. Petty officer, second
class. who is here on a 30-day fur
Tough. spent today in Milan with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Hopkins.
Second Lieutenant Willard Hatch
is now at Camp Gordon Ga. His
wife is in Augusta, Ca, quite neal
the lamp.
Neal. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Eeor
Hathaway, left Monday after 8
short leave in Ypsilanti. lie is in tn,
Navy, a First Glass Petty Officer
and has been transferred from
Norfolk, Va, 10 Mare Island, Cal.
where he is engaged in physical IN
| struction.
Ralph W. Lewis, son OF Mr.. ant
/ Mrs. Grover Lewis, 500 Hawthorne
St. left Saturday for his ~ weeks
boot training at Great Lakes, III
Mrs. Elmer King has received
word that her son, Eugene King
has been promoted to the rank o
corporal Corporal King is sta
toned at Camp Crowder. Mo.
Frederick Barth son OF Mr.. AM
Mrs CuetaVp Rartb ia now takinl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-25

Robert Raymond Yoder. son OF
DR.. and Mrs. o. r. Yoder OF 3430
Willis Road, has just been elected
secretary OF the Tau Kappa Epsilon
Fraternity at Albion College where
he is a junior taking a pre-medical
course.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-25
STOCKHOLM - UP : Danish

STOCKHOLM - UP - Danish
Nazis lost two seats in the national
parliament in Tuesdays election
despite German occupation. re-
turns indicated today. The two ma
ior Nazi groups, the Peasant NaZis
and Fritz Clausen's National So
cialists, got a total OF only 67,96S
votes, according to unofficial re-
turns. while the nation cast more
than 100000 votes in response to
appeals for a heavy turnout voiced
by its leaders.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-25

The Ypsilanti Daily Press
wishes all subscribers to re.
ceive their papers regularly
and promptly. In case OF poor
or non delivery OF the Daily
Pres phone the Press Office
at 40 before 8 p. m. or 2 D. m.
Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-25
Couple To Marry

Announcement Is being made OF
the approaching marriage OF Miss
Arlene Wilson. Owosso. and Luther
Fenker, son Of Rev. and Mrs. Hugo
Fenker, Ypsilanti, Saturday, April
3. The ceremony will be at p. NJ.
at the Fenker home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-25
Hostess at ShoMer

Mrs. RUDE Willoughby enter
tanned with a shower Wednesday
night at her home honoring Miss
Marjory McCrumb whose marriage
TO Perry A. Burrell will take place
April 3 The ten guests hemmed
towels for the bride and played
cards. Gifts were awarded to Mrs.
Bessie Campbell and Mrs. Dossie
Miller. The gift showers were very
fine. Refreshments were delicious.
Mrs. Harold Thayer and daugh.
tiers Betty Louise and Linda Joyce
OF East Ypsilanti. spent Wednesday
evening with Mrs. Fred A. Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jobbitt and
son, Romulus, spent Monday eve
ming visiting Mr.. Jobbitt's sister,
Mrs. F. A. Green and were accom-
panied home to Romulus by Harley
English Wednesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-25
Garden Land Needed

Garden committee asks cooperation OF all residents hav
ing garden during coming seasonland
will need have vacant lot
ground that willing donate
Victory committee for cultivation please indicate size and
location following form and mail to the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-25
Soldiers Guests at
Enjoyable Party in
School Gymnasium

The Ypsilanti High School gym
nasium was the scene OF another
enjoyable soldier dance Wednesday
evening. as over 100 soldiers ami
a like number OF junior hostesses
We're guests OF the American Lee
gion atethe weekly dance.
4 Dearborn orchestra provided
music for dancing, ana refreshments
were served at a canteen during in.
PERMISSION, by members OF the b. y.
Club. Mrs. Leroy Bush was chair
man of the canteen, and was assist
ed by Mrs. Gerald schultz, and Mrs.
Donal. Smith.
Mrs. Harold Augustus was the
executive committee member in
charge Of the party. and was assist.
ed by the following senior hostess
es: Mrs. b. F. Eddings, Mrs. Ed
ward Arnet. Mrs. Robert Ward
Mrs. Percy Holloway, and Mrs. Emil
Susterka.
AT a meeting Of the junior host
esses following the dance plans
were made to secure pins for the
hostess organization, which is
called the American Legion Serv-
ice Club. Miss Dorothy Hand is in
charge OF ordering the pins. which
will be gold and white, with the ini-
tials of the organization upon them.
The next entertainment for sol
diers will be an Open House Sun
day evening at the American Lee
gion Home. The open House will be
inyitational to the junior hostesses
and Mrs. David Robb and Hiss
Doris Ross will be committee mem
bers in cha &c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Longnecker,
Mrs. Rudolph McCulloch, and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry F. Shaefer started
Wednesday morning for New Or
leans. They will be gone about a
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Hathaway
will extend their stay in Florida
owing to the cold weather and re-
main in Winter Haven until May.
Mr. and Mrs. F.. II. Peters, n.
Adams St. are moving shortly to
New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Handy, De-
troit. who are in Palm Beach, Fla.
expect to return home in April.
Mrs. Handy was formerly Miss
Estelle Wright, this city.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-25

Mrs. Harvey Reddaway and
daughter, Miss Ruth Reddaway.
have returned from spending the
week end with Mrs. Reddaway's
brother. Charles Kioherer. and
family.
Mrs. B. ]. Simons and daughter
Marcia, Wayne, are leaving soon by
plane for Thies River Falls to visit
Mrs. Simons' parents and will be
gone about a month.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-25
Plan Sprlnn Party

The spring party for the Junior
Division OF Ypsilanti High School
will be in the gymnasium, Friday
evening. from to II. An orchestra
from Dearborn will furnish the
music.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-25

Frederick Barth son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Gustaye Barth. Ia now taking
his boot training Al Great Lakes
Naval Station. lie left here Satur.
day.
Corp. Robert +. Splitter has re-
turned to George Army Air Field
G.awreuceyille. H. after spending
a short leave with his parents, MI.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-25

The Department points out
that while the supply of vege-
table seed for Victory Gardens
promises to be sufficient to meet
the country's needs, the situation
is tight, particularly for onion,
beet and carrot seeds, and it
would be unwise to waste any
kind.
Nearly all gardeners, especial
ly at first, have been found to
SOW seed too thickly. This not
only requires an excess of seed,
but also wastes labor, as the
seedlings later must be thinned
by hand to the spacing needed
for proper growth. Where seed
are sown too closely, poor
growth and poor quality vege-
tables result unless thinning is
properly done.
Bean and pea seeds should be
spaced as the plants are to stand.
These vegetables never should
be thinned in the rows.
Small seeds, such as carrots,
collards, onions, parsnips, spin
ach, should be sown three or
four times as quickly as the
plants are to stand, because
many seeds usually fail to pro-
duce good seedlings. Surplus
seedlings are to be thinned out
before the plants crowd one an
other.
Beet and chard seeds" should
be sown no thicker than the
plants are to stand. because
these seeds" are really fruits,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-25

This Is No. I of q series Of
IL articles of expert advice
for Victory gardeners this
year. It is suggested that
you clip and save each INSTALL
ment for future reference.
Prepared by the u. S. Depart.
ment of Agriculture for
NEA Service
The need for garden seed Is
greater this year than ever be.
fore, and for this reason it is i'm.
portant that all Victory gar.
deners buy and sow their seed:
wisely.
Don't buy more seed than
you need to plant" cautions the
u. S. Department of Agricul-
ture. Don't plant more SEED
than you need to get a stand"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-25
Minimum

each containing several seeds.
Some thinning is always neces-
sary.
Cabbage, tomato, and onion
plants and onion sets should be
placed where they are to remain
in the row.
Tall growing crops should be
placed preferably on the north
or west side of the garden SO
that they will not shade the low
plants. AS far as possible, the
first paintings of small and early
vegetables should be along the
south or east side, with later
crops to be sown progressively
across the plot. This helps avoid
confusion and damage to earlier
soWings.
Next: Cultivating the Victory
Garden.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-03
Nibbling Continues

As the legislative session wears on.
nlouiE.G continues. ever ana anon
gathering force and momentum. al
maj! Inns ana some not So small
.og this purpose and mat. Even
Iually. unless checked somewhere
aIOns me line and That right soon.
these OItcS OF cash viii N The az.
grcGatc amount to cons IderuDIc
money and the Lawmakers viii find
themselves suddenly confronted with
Tie problem OF shortage instead
+ SUI Plus.
Already i; begins to appear as il
:&eHDlymcn are running riot on this
subject. 1t is rather amazing that
.nen elected by tax payers to 60 to
he cgi.laturc should So forget or
lgnorc their constituents as 20 over.
look the necessity Tor economy m
these times.
There was from the outset tho
danger. however. that once the bar.
were lowered. under administrative.
leadership. TO sponsor increases 70.
legitimate purposes this laXity wouls
= take advantage of. as APPARENT,
: being done. One trouble aJou
such trends is that there is no stop
ping Of the habi; until SO sionS enc
or until the money gives out Juig
ing by the numerous authorization!
sought. it will have given out lon!
| before the end is reached.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-03
ANSWERS.

!. Tho total cost of maintaining
the governors office during the ilS-
cal year. ending June 80. 1912. was
S2T.3 according tu the report To
The piCscrt legislature This inClud-
cd The SulaTv of Governor Brouch-
ION. Sli.l0a. other office salaries.
$l!.l62: postage. kilograms and tcIc-
rACneS. 50 1928: travel expenses.
$3.50: and other smaller items.
,. In 1868 III" con -titutipnai con-
yention adopted Il provision. intro
duccd by ' W. Hood Negro dele
gate from Cumberland county. To
declare legal and valid all marriages
.,"h"s.zct j" 1ilitH" n!,n..ity IN
North Carolina since April |. 1862.
3. Rev. Calvin II. Wiley. of Gull
iCrd county. state Superintendent, of
Public Schools in North Carolina
from 1851 until the office was
abolished by tn reconstruction re-
G!M? after the end @! tho War in
f65. Superintendent Wiley WAS in
icfaiigablc in his efforts 20 build the
..UcI." schools against the opposition
%. many of the political leaders. He
declared thai history would not
-,'C statesman after the name
g any man who failed Ia sec that
G mwnu schools were on" of tn"
Paramount interests of The country.
/. Al Il meeting "i the governors
c. WCIl III Edenton March -. 1873.
Governor Johnston reported ,hai &c
h.d recently visited uu" 70, the Tu.-
y,rora Indian towns. and nat the
Indians had complained Ia nm about
H.!tr trader selling whisky 10 The
Indians. Another complaint made
~ the indians was that owners of
,-IICS in that section were chare-
~ in" Indians extra fees tor the
s i The ferries.
). Joseph ;iewcS, North Carolina
delegate. died in Philadelphia in
lI79 while attending session. De-
itgItC iiCWes was 10 years old His
home was Edcuton. Abner Nash. am
other North Carolina delegate. died
during q session held in New Yor!;
in 1856. He was from NcW Bern. age
i6. Joseph HcweS was buried in
Christ ChurChyard. PhiladClrh,u. the
location of his grave unknown. Nb-
ncr Nash was buried in St. Paul ;
,nurChyard. and later Reinforced af
4 Pembroke. the family estate. nCG:
New Bern.
6. Governor Arthur D0bb, report
Ct III 1862 that South Carolina. Tor
! veal gear. had LecN cldlming all
/ .. thc North Carolina tcTri.nl, sou';,
o.. the Granville line. This line cross
Z North Carolina from q point about
I Cape Hatteras. touching near Colds
ocrr. Ellington, Albemarlc. Ruthc;.
'ordtOn, and Hcndcrsonvillc. as It
: N!,nGCd west. AL of the territory
/ north Of that cast-west line belonged
! 10 Lord Granville. one of the ORR
/ ginal Lords Proprictors who did no,
! sell Iii; share OF the Carolina Tci
| ri;ury To the Crown IN 1920. The
governor of South Carolina wa
JmcS Glen. who lost his job over
| Tie CrntrONcrsary.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-03
Highway Salaries

Request of the legislature for a
flat ten percent increase in pay for
employees Of the State Highway and
Public Work; Commission in the
brackets from $1,000 to $4,000 comes
in the face Of announcement that
highway revenues for the first seven
mCnths Of the current fiscal year. or
through January. were off six mil
lion dollars.
We confess to good deal of re-
spect for opinions of Chairman Nc
Crary. level-headed business man.
and also lot of sympathy with re.
quests for workers in the 81 300
bracket. But we can't warm up
even little bit for any increase at
all for the $4,000 fellows. They
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-03
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED ii. MAY

!. What vas IN" total cost last year
orc!a'Ir- the office OF Governor
Ughtnn?
y. wren ",., military marriages
dc legal in North Carolina by ac-
IA OF II constitutional convention?
3. Who was the educational lead
or in North Carolina who claimed
4, ~ man could bC Il statesman
- opposed public schools?
/. When did Governor Gabriel
..hnstun CCn>urC North Carolina