davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-05
NO NEED NOW

Fcloff did not advocate the
making of gasoline from coal I'M
mediately He estimated IN (
S.0OO000 men would be required
20 manufacture years supply Of
gasoline from coal
Instead, he urged recovery Of
oil now left i'm wells and manu-
facture of gasoline from natural
gas. oil Shale and oil sands. He
stressed particularly the mining
of oil sands which he estimated
would produce cheaper gasoline
than coal hydrogenation.
Egloff compared German and
American synthetic gasoline pO-
tcntial in describing RuhI' Valley
plant which lAAa- HAS Inspected, IT,
was asked by committee members
whether the Ruhr plants were
successful
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-05

rtvou Brew
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
Motorcycles and Bicycles

WANT motorcycles or equities. Cash Wait
ing Edw. Kehoe Co, 1854 Grand RIVER.
is4i HARLEY DAWSON motorcycle With
~ Gouldlng side car, reasora bic CHetry
77s5.
READ Times Want Ads for proht--uss
them for resultsl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30

CONSULT the enlarged Peal Estsi. list.
ings in the big Sunday Times Want Ad
sectioni
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
Diamond Loans
Federal Collateral Society, Inc,
11i7 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD

LIBERAL LOANS - Diamonds. watches.
ieweiry extraordinary unredesmed bar
gains Bonded Loan Company. asa hichl-
Gan avenus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04

The meat supply will Do further reduced probably about ten or fifteen DOT cent. On fish, how. ever, the cut viii De much greater. Tiio Navy has taken over more than hs8 cE our sea-going tgewlera.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04

your monthly ration will give you. On most products, 1t will average out to no more than three or four medium size cans, bottles or pack. ages for each person for single month.
 It's not really surprising that a lot of wild rumors and stories about the extent of this food shortage have grown up during the last few days, Some people who ought to know better have made some fright- ening statements. From some of the questions that Hre coming in to our office, l can see that many of you are even wondering whether you will have enough food to keep your children from ac- tually being hungry.
 Plenty of Good Food
 For the past several weeks, I have been gathering all possible informa. ton on tho extent of the food shortage of l943. have discussed the problem thoroughly with many people both in Washington and throughout Connecticut. have had on opportunity to rcaA some rather Illuminating reports.
 Based on what know right now, can tell you this. Our food sup- ply is going to be sharply reduced But there's no reason why any Of IS should get panlcky. There's yoing to be plenty of food to keep all of US healthy and strong.
 Now let me tell you the story ns I understand 1t.
 First of all, our food requirements during i043 are going to Do greGter than ever before in our history. Tho ton million men In our army and Navy consume huge quantities of food. both in America and abroad Hundreds of thousands of additional tons of food will be needed to help feed the Russian and British sol. diers, still more food will Do ro- quired to feed the civilian popula- ton in countries such as North Africa, which may he occupied by our troops.
 Tn addition, VIC must remember that we have never really grown enough food In thls country. With tho single exception of what, to provide oil Of our people With all of the food that should have to keep thom healthy nnd strong, There have been farm surpluseS os cotton and tobacco but am talking about food.
 Two.thlrds of our people have lano,. ,uaIl Fad tI,ikh Aii tho eQRH md poultry and fruits and vegetables and meats that they needed. But the remaining third has never re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
O0T Organizing New
 District Committee
Group Interested in Vehicle Maintenance to Meet To.
 morrow Afternoon in New Haven; Plans Outlined

Plans for the formation of Q vehicle maintenance committee for the New Haven OpT district were announced today by John w. Ade- lung, district manager. At the same time Mir. Adelung announced the membership oE Q committee which will organize the permanent advisory committee. The orgaIliz- Ing committee will meet at the ODT office, Room Bil, iS2 Temple street, Friday ct 3 p. m.
 Members of the organizing com. mittee arc: N. R. Hieneman, dis. trict manager of the Mack Motor Truck Company and s. Sullivan, district manager of the White Motor Company, both of West Haven; John pierson director of Safety and Personnel of the Adley Express Company; A. II. Williams, chief supervisor of motor vehicles and equipment of the Connecticut Com. pany; Arthur Johnson, Universal Truck Service; W. 0. Hayes, Pack ard Motor Gar Company; J. Dreamer, Horton Gallo. CreaInes Company and I. Rigers, sales man. ager, Cooley Chevrolet Company.
 Anticipate Difficulties
 Present shortages and the poSsi. bility of even greater future short. ages of essential parts, maintenance materials tools and equipment, point to the necessity for the truck. Ing industry to anticipate It's diff. culties and keep the equipment roll. ing which Is vital to wartime trans- portation,' said Mir. Adelung. 1T have designated Edward r. Cole, of this office, as maintenance special- ist, and he will work with tho com. mittee to assist them in their task. Tn addition, MT. Cole will cooperate with WIPES automotlve branch field forces in locating used parts and organizing used parts yards, as well as iN obtaining essential new parts for erucks that are laid up for lack
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04

of parts. He will Do expected to cooperate with the Army Motor Transports field force in obtaining parts and service facilities for Army contract trucks and assistance In obtaining Army prlorities where necessary. He will cooperate with local and state OpA officials In obtaining tires for trucks, busses and other essential vehicles.
 ReClalmlng Process
 in addition Mir. Cole will locato garage and maintenance facilities with proper equipment and suffi- cient manpower to maintain essen- tial transportation equipment and to encourage rebuilding md rec claiming of essential parts.
 "1'he New Haven district com. mlttee will be similar to those now being formed In every ODT district in the country. With the growing shortages of mechanics and drivers, the necessity for training replace. ments, and with the closing of gar. ages and dealershlps due to short- ages of mechanics the need for and importance of these advisory cofn- mittees should be apparent"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04

Moreover, with the submarine dan ger added to tho ordinary risk Of fogs and bad weather, fishing along the Grand Banks and on 0eorge's Bank of Cape Cod has been sharp ly reduced,
 We're going to have plenty of cereals, and since most of these cereals have now been fortified with vitarnins you cNn look upon them as a really substantial part Of your diet, We will NlSo have plenty of wheat, That should Do good news to those of you who remember the coarse black bread of World Wlr No. l.
 Az you cNn sec from these estl- mates, there's going to Do a dotl- nitoly smaller supply Of food avail. able for oil of us civilians than there was lust yGNr, Moreover this supply of food has got to bo sprend among more of us, In 1850, nearly one hundred thousand Connecticut citizens were on WPA work relief or homo relief. Tho food they could afford to buy was limited. Today most Qll of us hnvO n good paying Job and hundreds Of thousands of us Nre earning higher wages thnn over before in our lives,
 Our biggest problem Is going to bo how best to distribute tho food that we have available, We must ration aS much Ns possible for rNtloning Is our best protection. Rationing Is tho only fair way :" the only decent, democratic way .. to spread aur limited supplies equal- ly among oil of our people,
 The canned fruits and vegetables which went under rationing be- ginning today ordinarily make up about thirty per cent of the money most New England families spent on food. Meat, which accounts for about forty per cent of what each family spends on food, will be ra- toned around April l, Butter oleo. margerine, lGrd and all the short. eninH products will nlso Do fationed around the same time. Wo will use the red coupons In our War Ration Book No 2 to cover them.
 70es Under Control
 Thls means that by the middle of April at least seventy per cent of oil tho food products that you buy will Do under OPA rationing con- trolS. Tho only food products thft
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
BROTHERS FAIL
 IN ARMY TESTS
George, AdOlph VOsylius, Alleged Draft Dodgers
 to Be Sentenced

Efforts of George and Adolph Vosylius of this city to escape army service came to an ironical ccnclu. sion when the brothers failed to pass their physical examination at the army induction center in Hart ford yesterday. They will be re- turned to New Haven federal court for sentence March l2, in accord. ance with the stipulation of Judge Carroll 0. Hlncks, who deferred sen. tence at their trial earlier this week to give them an opportunity of en- tering the service.
 Their attempts to evade induction began in l04i when they allegedly perpetrated @ drowning hoax at Lake Winnepesaukee, N. H., and at their trial Monday U. s. Atty. Rob. ert P. Butler said the youths had failed to avail themselves of oppor- tunities to enlist given them In Arizona, where they were appro- hended,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04

points out that 27 arrests have been Inade under the supervision of U. s. Attorney Robert Butler and that the accused will be prosecuted to the limit. He sounds Q note Of warning that "hlack markets" are serious menace to health and that the dlstSabution of meat from such sources might result in an epidemic of serious illnesses.
 MT. Dowles' address, acclaimed as one Of the most comprehensive sum Tnnr1es Of conditions to date Is as follows:
 Last week, more than one mil- Hon, eight hundred thousand men, women and children hero in Con- necticut were registered for War Ration Book No. 3. Today many of uB visited tho grocery stores In our home towns for our first eX- porienee in buying food through point ration coupons,
 guess most Of you folks were surprised when you saw what Q small amount of canned. bottled and frozen fruits and vegetables
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
JAPANESE MINISTER
 FREED ON PAROLE

Glover, Vt,, March 4--(Up)-The Rev. Yutaka Minakuchl, 64, Japa. nese clergyman seized by FBI agents last March, was home 'here today on parole.
 Rev. Minakuchi was supply min- ister for several Vermont Congre. gational churches when arrested on suspicion of being "an enemy alien dangerous to tho security of the United States"
 The immigration and naturaliEa- ton service has appointed Massini Phillips of Glover as Rev. Nina. kuchi's temporary sponsor.
 Before coming to Vermont, the Japanese minister preached ct Chesterfield, Ill,, and was Q chau. taugua lecturer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
State OPA Director Determined d To Crush
 Illegal Activities
Chester BOwIes Reviewing Situation Declares Con- necticut Will Feel Shortages, But Will Get Plenty
 of Food to Meet Basic Health Requirements

Rationlng is the only fair way, the only Democratic way to spread limited supplies of food equally among all our people declares State OPA Director Chester Bowes In address intended to present to the people of Con- nectcut true picture of the food situation. Distribution looms of the greatest problems he admits but with cooperation it be accomplished with minimum of hardship confusion or resentment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04

Notwithstanding admitted short. ages in certain types, Director Bowles declares that Connecticut will get plenty of food to meet the basic health requirements. Tn re- viewing various phases of the emer- gency situation the director empha- slxse his determination to wage war on 'Black Market" operators. He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE-

WshOue Calomsl--And YOn'n Jump Out oi
 Bed lA lho Morning RAEln' lo Co The liver should pouf out about plntp .cf blle Iulce Into you! bowels every day. lt this dIGeet, it may juSt decay Ia tho bowels. Then gsa bloAta up your stomach. You get con. ftlpAtsd. 'YOG IOsl BoVT. sunk and ths world lO0llA punk.
 .. N ES. g,. z! tAcss @ gcod clA S Sas!ss Y h Little A.. Ing freely Co mako you igel up and up.," Get package today. Tak0 as directed. toP ceFteF's Little LlveF pllls. i0e and abss
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-31
Calendar Of Social Events

SUNDAY
Rebekahs practice installation o'clock
Odd Fellow Hall.
Queen City Lodge number 1877 Knights OF Pythss meet
ing o'clock K. p Hall.
Circle three Baptist Womens Union, Jan 10
Lambda sorority business meeting
Kenny Hall
Wortngmens Benevolent society. 30 Arbeiter Hall.
Girl three O'clock Starkweather Hail. 49,
315 John; troop o'clock Roosevelt; 49, 3:45
Central %. 4 o'clock, Sarkweather.
Ypsant Garden Club Stakweather Hail. Lloyd Walters
OF committee Isbel will give
talk old pewter illustrated colec-
ton There will be display of old glass and china.
Members bring exhibits.
Ypsant Grange all day meeting Gilbert House.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-31
UNBID SUIT RISKY LEAD

LEADING the only unbid suit
against a No Trump contract.
when the dummy has shown ex-
IRENE distribution during the auc-
ton, can be the worst choice Of
all on some occasions. instead Of
obviously the best. II the dummy
happens to be void Of any cards in
that suit, the lead gives the de-
clarer a sure-thing winning f.
nesse OF his own honors. which he
could not even try himself on a
normal risk basis. Usually there
is less at risk IL you open the sec
ond suit bid by the dummy, espe-
cially IL it is marked as only a
four-carder because the dummy
previously bid another suit twice.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-31
Party Planned

There will be colorful decorations
for the well planned Teen Canteen
New Years Eve party 10 be this
evening from $3.50 to 1890 at St
Luke's Church House. Permission
has been granted for the curfew to
he lifted for guests. There will be
chaDerones.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Gould have re-
turned to Fort Wayne after spend
ing considerable time in this city
with their daughter, Mrs. Joseph
Cox.
Rev and Mrs. Luther B. Butts
will visit the Randolph Hancocks
and Mr.. and Mrs. Glare lager in
Detroit
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-31
Parties Planned by
American Legion Post

American Legion Post 2S2 is plan
ming New Years Party this eve
ming in the Legion home.
Saturday from to p. m. there
will be an open house there for
families of members. Sandwiches
and other refreshments will be pro.
Vided
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-31
SO per Cent
More Crime

Criminal cases in Ypsllanti's
municipal court for the year 1913
numbered 3,oS5, an increase Of
approximately 30 per cent over
the 2.041 cases of the previous
year, according to Justice Arthur
NJ. Vandersall. Cases before Jus
tice Vandersall were brought in
by city, county, and state law en-
foreement officers, and included
violations OF the city ordinance
and OF state laws. The number OF
civil cases was 77s.
Total receipts handled in the
court for the year amounted to
sTo,1s459.
The city OF YpsAanti was paid
$35, 526. SO, and Washtenaw Coun-
ty received $12,ss755. The amount
received from civil cases during
the year was s1273.10, while, from
fines payable to city s25, $50. SO
was realized, Costs in the name
Of the people totalled 312,372.55.
while fines in the name OF the
people amounted to 1925. Paid
into the court on bonds for ap,
pearance was the sum OF s7,3S7s0
A total OF 39,639.5i was received
By the ceurt on accounts, while
criminal costs returned from the
county amounted to s7902.70. Ov-
erpaid costs were $193O5. Money
received for restitution amounted
to s621ss, while for officers SER
vice fees the sum OF Sl,299.05 was
received.
In September OF this year the
local police station was made
agent for handling Of fine pay
ments for traffic violations. De-
spite this change. Justice Wander
sail states, the court work contin1
ued to increase. due to the greater
number OF state cases brought in
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-31
BetrothaI Announced
For Miss Schrepper

Al a holiday open-house Thurs
day afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Schrepper announced TO close
friends the engagement OF their
daughter Joan 10 Pvt. Herbert
Roehrs L. s. Air Forces. Pvt.
Roehrs is stationed at Greensboro.
n. c., and is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs, A. II Roehrs OF Detroit.
Small. frosted. pine cones were
tied TO the teaspoons by red rib
bons bearing the names Joan and
Herb Decorations were Christmas
flowers and white candles. Joan's
.corsage was made OF pink rosebuds
Mrs. Mathew Sinkule. Mrs.
George Ennen. and Mrs. James
Brown poured, while Miss Betty
CoOney. Miss Mary Steimle. Mrs
Keith Mann. and Mrs. Albert Nc
Clelland acted as assisting host
esses.
Out-of-town guests were Mrs. A.
G. Erickson. Ecorse; Mrs. J. Gus
tin. Bay City; Mrs. Louis Burke and
daughter Mary Elizabeth, Ann Ar
bpl anu W. - h4lNOA hONhlSs bN-
trOit.
Joan Is junior al Michigan State
Normal College and belongs TO Sig
ma Sigma Sigma Sorority. Her
fiance. a member OF Phi Delta Pi
fraternity. also attended Michigan
Normal College where he was pres
ident OF the Junior Class.
No wedding cate has been set.
Mrs. George II. Campbell and
Miss Marie Horne have returned
from a ten days stay in Fayette-
vile, Ark. where Mrs. Campbell's
son, As. Harold George Campbell
is an air cadet In the University of
Arkansas. Mrs. George Appleby.
with whom she stayed, was invited
out for Christmas day. and turned
her home over to Mrs. Campbell
who made a genuine home Christ
mas celebration with q decorated
Christmas tree and a real Christ,
mas dinner. her guests being be-
sides her son and Miss Horn. Lieut..
Carl Bass. flight instructor for ten
weeks training OF the recruits,
Cadet Lee Campion. her sons "bud.
dy," and Miss Katherine Kennedy.
The men stationed there had leave
from early Friday morning until
Sunday night. Mrs. Campbell found
her son well and enjoying his work.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-31
Service Briefs

Oliver Blum is now in England
and Leo Blum Is an engineer in
North Africa.
Miss Elizabeth Stobie received
a Christmas letter from her nephew.
PFC. Laurie Stobie. now stationed
in England, saying he expected to
spend Christmas day in London and
then TO go on TO be best man at the
wedding of his Ypsilsnti friend,
Robert Kenady.
Pfc. Roger Fielding Smith, son
of Prof. and Mrs. Harry L. Smith.
1907 W. Cross St., has returned to
Ann Arbor where he is a freshman
in the medical school at the Uni
versity OF Michigan under the Army
Specialized Training program. Pfc.
Smith spent the Christmas holidays
at the home Of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Rose have
received word from their son, Lieut.
Francis Rose, who had been sta
toned at Winter Garden. Fla, that
he has arrived safe and we'll in Aus
tralia, after a pleasant voyage, and
is enjoying the warm weather. He
is in the anti-aircrait and search.
light division. She also heard a few
days ago from her son, Pvt. Arthur
Rose OF the coast artillery, who 10
in his second year in the Aleutian
Islands.
r. D. VI. &c Bernard B. Richards
Wednesday notified his parents.
lilo South Wick, Willow Run Vii.
lage, OF his safe arrival in San
Francisco. r. d. VI. Richards has
been in the service one and one
half years and has spent IL months
OF that time overseas.
Pvt. Philip Stokes left for Marine
Corps Base at San Diego, Cal,
Tuesday. He enlisted in the Marines
in August.
Pvt. Sidney Stokes who Is IN
Amherst College. Amherst, Mass,
spent Christmas at home,
Word has been received Of the
whereabouts OF Jack Brothers. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. Brothers. from
q wounded soldier who now Is in a
California hospital. He said Jack
and he had been good friends while
he was under Jacks care in a hos
pital. somewhere in the Pacific. He
has promised to visit the Brothers
family as soon as he can leave the
hospital and return to his home in
Detroit
Earl Van Buren,, chief specialist,
who trains young men of the physi-
cal education department at Uni
versity OF Redlands at Redlands.
Cal. has been in Ypsilanti on fur
Tough and will leave New Years
for his California home. His wife.
who was formerly Miss Josephine
Wizard, attends Michigan state Nor
NAL College and lives with Walter
J. Wizard in Jacksonville.
It Is known definitely now that
Robert Santure and Richard r.
Hall. sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Santure, East Michigan Ave, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Hall. West Mich
igan Ave, are in Italy. The boys
are still together but serving in
different platoons. They both ex-
press the desire that they may
serve together "until this thing is
finished
Russell Amerman. 3. VI. &C, a
member OF the 10th Bn. OF Sea Bees,
srliyed in the States on Christmas
morning. and is spending 30 day
ave with his mother, Mrs. Minnie
tmerman. 500 Towner st. &c
herman was member OF the
safe Troops before entering the
scrvice and was sent to North Afri-
ca on April rs arriving there on
May %.
Mrs Earl Hill received a Christ
mas cable from her son, Cpl. Har-
old James Hill. who has been trans
ferred from California to Hawaii.
He is well and enjoying his new
station.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-31

Mrs. Alfred A. Becker spent Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel JENNIE, Dundee.
Miss Jennie Stobie will spend
New Years with her sister, Mrs.
Grant Kettles and family at Ian
sing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-31
UNION WILL SPONSOR
DANCE THIS EVENING

Committeeman OF Unit IL, JAW
CLIO. are sponsoring a New Years
Eve party tonight at Local so hall.
The party 10 20 last from p. m.
until a m.
Barbecued food and beverages
will be served and faYors and
noisemakers will be furnished.
The party will be semi-formal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-31
Fine Points in Bridge
By SHEPARD BARCLAY

only a third round heart. the win
ming tricks were run. for four in
spades. FIVE in hearts. one in dia-
monds and two in clubs.
Where q heart was led. nothing
was lost but a trick in that suit
to West. After five heart tricks
and the club A, the fourth spade
squeezed West between the club
K and the diamond KS. Throw
ing off his diamond guard would
have made the dummy's Al good
for two tricks. so West tossed
away the club X, promoting
North's Q to a trick taker. Exact
ly the same play was made where
East led a spade. an ultimate
squeeze by a spade between dia-
monds and the club Q
Only one opening lead beat the
contract. the diamond. That COM
PEELED South TO set up Vests K
at the outset. and 1t was cashed
for the setting trick when North
had to let the heart Q take a trick
to establish that suit
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-31

Chicaso-Joseph c. Grew, former
L. 9. ambassador TO Japan, warn
ing against a premature peace:
We must 20 through with our
war with Japan to the bitter end
regardless OF time or losses