davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-27
Service Briefs

Mrs. Charles Hammond received
Christmas card, bearing a typical
Chinese landscape. and a greeting
in Chinese from her son, Lieut..
Gerry HAMMOND, In China. and a
cable OF greetings from her son,
Charles, who is still stationed in
England.
Ford W. Patterson &c OF the
Y. S. Seabees has been transferred
from Camp Pendleton, Oceanside,
California. TO Camp Elliott. San
Diego.
John d. Mackenzie returned to
Evanston, H., Sunday evening af-
ter spending the Christmas Holt.
days with his family here at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H..
Thompson. Mrs. Mackenzie and
children will remain here for two
weeks.
Vaughn and Lawrence Koppin.
both U.S.N.R., who are studying at
the University OF Michigan. are
spending the holidays with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Koppin.
Aviation Cadet Walter Eugene
Jacobson recently arrived at the
309th Army Air Forces Flying
Training Detachment, located at
the Missouri Institute Of Aeronaut.
les near Sikestop, Missouri. from
the San Antonio Aviation Cadet
Center where he received his pre-
flight training. During his stay at
this detachment Cadet Jacobson
will undergo q course OF instruc-
ton in the primary phase OF the
Army Air Forces flying training
program. Previous to his entry into
the Air Corps Cadet Jacobson at
tended University OF Michigan, Ann
Arbor. He is the brother OF John
Jacobson. whose address Is Is Pearl
St., this city.
Pfc. Richard Allen Schaab. &c,
OF Ypsilanti. son OF Alfred and Dor.
othy Schaab, 80 Florence St., has
arrived at Oshkosh, Wisconsin, In
the 96th College T. D. (Air Crew..
for course OF Army Air Forces in
struction lasting up to five months
prior to his Appointment as an Avia-
tion Cadet in the Army Air Forces.
During this period he will take nu-
merous academic courses, as well
as elementary flying training. Upon
completion OF his college training
he will be classified as a pilot, navi-
gator or bombardier and go to
schools of the Training Command
for training in these specialties.
Sgt. Oils Baily. former Michigan
State Normal College student and
a member Of the Woman's Marine
Corps, returned to New York City
Monday morning. Sgt. Baily. who
entered the service the first OF
September, was formerly employed
in the office OF the Automobile
Club.
Mrs. Frank Cady. Sr., 701 W.
Michigan Ave, received a telegram
from Charles Hammond Jr., cher
grandson) on Christmas day.
Charles Hammond is in England.
d. Wayne Hackett, formerly man.
ager OF Ypsilanti Service, 1885 f.
Michigan Ave, arrived here Christ
mas Eve from Fort Knox, KY, TO
surprise members of his family,
gathered for the Christmas week
end at the home OF his sister. Mrs.
Beulah Clouse. 1901 w. Cross St.
Others in the family group were
his sisters and their husbands, Mr..
and Mrs. Neil Brown. Pittsford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Sweeter. AL.
bion, and Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Berk-
Itch, Ypsilanti. and his father. Yer
non Hackett, Hillsdale. He returned
Sunday evening to Kentucky, where
he is assigned to duty with the re-
Mobilization center at Fort Knox.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-27
BANKER DIES

Mt. Clemens, Dec. Gap Flu
neral services for Henry o. Cha.
potion, president OF the Mt. Glenn
ems Savings Bank for the last Is
years, will be held here Wednes'
day. Chapoton had been associat-
ed with the bank since his gradua-
ton from the University OF Michi-
gan in 1894. He died Sunday OF a
heart attack,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-27
In the Sick Room

John Frye, who has been Ill for
week with influenza has recov-
cred and returned 10 work.
DR.. s. A. Dsbrow. who has been
absent from his office with influ-
enza, returned TO his work today.
Mrs. Theodore Chebowske 10 I'll
with pneumonia at her home, s04
Youngs ST.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-27
MRS. ELIZABETH M'ANoLEss

Friends here have received word
OF the death in Capac, Sunday morn
ing. OF Mrs. Elizabeth McAndless.
mother OF Miss Thelma McAndless,
OF the Normal College faculty. this
city. Mrs. McAndless had been Ill
with q heart ailment for several
weeks.
Services will be in Capac Tues.
day afternoon at o'clock.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-27
MRS. WALDO e. MARBLE

After an illness OF nearly a year
Mrs. Waldo p. Wardle passed away
Christmas afternoon at her home
zoos whitaker Rid. The former
Lydia Richards. she was born In
Monroe County. the daughter Of
Adeline and Louis Richards. She
was married TO Waldo Wardle
March 6, 1918, and since that time
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-27

Tonight
WJR-5:15-Barber S. Quartet;
5:30-Between the Lines;
s:00-Vandeventer News.
e:00-Melody Maryels;
TOOL Love a Mystery;
7:l5-Ed Sullivan;
7:00-Blondie;
s:0o-VoX Pop;
s:O0-Gay Nineties;
Colorado Theater;
1O:OO-Screen Guild;
10:30-The Thin Man;
11:0O-Vandeventer News.
WWJ-6:15-Prof Slosson;
6:30-Ty Tyson;
6:45-Lowell Thomas;
7:o0-Fred Waring;
7:15-News OF the World;
7:30-Service Stars;
7:45rEyewitness News;
S:00-Cavalcade;
s:30-voice OF Firestone;
s:0O-Telephone Hour;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-27
MRS. ELIZABETH MORGAN.

Funeral services are being ar
ranged for Mrs. Elizabeth Morgan,
mother Of Prof. Haydn Morgan,
head OF the Normal College Con-
servatory OF Music. who passed
away Sunday evening at l0:30
o'clock at her home in Venedocia,
Ohio. Services. which will be in
Venedocia, are to be set when word
Is received from Mrs. Morgan's
youngest son, Cpl. Glenn Morgan,
who Is in Newfoundland.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-27
National srosdeastina Company

National srosdeasting Company
RED NETWORK-WLW 700. WWJ
$50. WHAM 1850, WMAQ $40.
BLUE NETWORK-WXYZ 1870.
Columbia Brosdesstlno Company
WJR 76o, wBBM $50. WCKY 1880
WFBM 1850. VICAR 1880. WBNs
1850, WOOD 1910.
Mutual Brosdesstlna Company
RED NETWORK WLW 700.
BLUE NETWORK - WLW 700,
CKLw 500, WJBK 1890 wGN 100.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-27
Ennaasmsnt Announced

Mrs. Jean DeNike announces the
engagement OF her daughter, Mar
Jorie Anne DeNike to Corporal Ken
meth Anderson. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin X. Anderson. Corporal Ander-
son is stationed at Camp Gordon, in
Johnston, Florida. He went back to
camp December 81, after a short
furlough. No date has been set for
the wedding
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-27
MRS. MARTHA e. HATToN

Final rites for Mrs. Martha e..
Hatton, So, OF 905 Washtenaw
Ave, will be Tuesday afternoon at
2 o'clock from the Geer Funeral
Home and burial will be In Farm
ington Cemetery. Rev. Harvey Col
burn and Rev. Gordon Speer will
officiate.
Mrs. Hatton died Saturday In ST.
Joseph's Mercy Hospital, Ann Ar.
Dor. She had spent almost her en-
tire life in Pennington and Ypsi-
lanu after having been born in
Plymouth.
She was active in civic and club
affairs and served as president of
the Oakland County Federation OF
Women's Clubs and the Farming
ton Women's Literary Club. She be-
longed to the Pennington Eastern
Star, the Congregational Church.
and the Literary Club here.
Born on a farm Feb. %. 1855, she
was the daughter OF William Van
Marter and Mary Jane Lee Ely, and
one OF family OF ten children. In
1875 she was married to James
Wallace Hatton. who died in 1916.
For the past rs years Mrs. Hatton
had made her home with her daugh-
ter here.
Surviving are one daughter, Miss
Mary z. Hatton Of the Michigan
State Normal College faculty; two
sons, Emory o. Hatton. Pennington.
and e. Roy Hatton, Detroit; and
three grandchildren, Mrs. Frances
Buttermore, Pennington; Mrs.
Julia E. Buys, Detroit. and Pvt
Emory Richard Hatton, United
States Army.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-27
Entertain Family

Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Hopkins en-.
tertained Saturday and Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. H. w. Hopkins and three
sons, Plymouth, Mr.. and Mrs, Fred
Hopkins and son Wallace. Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Thomas, Ed
ward, Amy Lou, Larry. and David,
Mrs, Amy Hopkins and Thomas.
Mrs. Guy Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. DON
aid Wallace and sons, Don and
Bruce, and 1t. James H. Hopkins
who is now stationed at San Ber-
nardino. Cal. and his wife, James
came home on furlough Wednes-
day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-27
Bitten by Dog

A dog belonging to John Hope
well, 422 Hawkins St.. was ordered
tied for ten days observation after
II bit Clemantine Walker, Il, 6Sl
Armstrong Dr., Sunday morning.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-27

had made her home In fpsilantl
and vicinity
Mrs. Wardle is survived by he
husband: two sons, Richard, Cant
Luna New Mexico. and Robert
and two daughters. Ruth, at home
and Mrs. Duane Robson (Reva
Saline. other survivors included
a siste-. Mrs. Albert Maday, Fern
dale. q brother, Henry j.. Richards
Ypsilanti, and several nieces an'
nephews. Another brother, Louis
died two years ago.
Funeral services will he Tues
day at 3 p. m. at the Stevens an'
Bush Funeral Home. Rev. Rot
ert Muir. assisting pastor at 81
Andrews Episcopal Cemetery. AM
Arbor. will officiate. Burial vii
be in Udell Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-27
To Observe Anniversary

NJ. and Mrs. l.. w. Leddick and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Renwick will
hold Open House celebrating the
50th wedding anniversary Of their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George H..
Shiel. this evening from 1880 to 10
O'Clock.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-27
To Join the Navy to
Get Plenty Of Sleep

LONDON-UP-Ronald Pike, Is
comes up for his British navy medi
cal examination soon. and his
mother hopes they'll take him
so he can get some sleep.
Pike gets up at 4:30 each morn
ing to get to his 12-hours-a-da.
Job running a heavy derrick in
paper mill. Several nights a week
like thousands OF his countrymen
he goes directly from work to al
all.night Home-Guard shift. III
get through with that just in TIM
to get TO work.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-27
Back Today

Back Today
Service men at the Normal Col
lege who had to leave over Christ
mas and Sunday were back on cam
pus today, working hard on theii
studies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-27
ATTENTION
CITY SuRSCRIRER9

The Ypsilanti Daily Press
wishes all subscribers 10 re-
ceiye their papers regularly
and promptly. In case OF poor
or non-dellvery OF the Daily
Press phone the Press Office
at 40 before s p. m. or 2 D. m.
Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-27
Pick Of The Air Today

9:30-Dr. |. O.;
1O:00-Portraits in Music;
10:30-Information Please;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-27
DANCE PLANNED AT
AIR BASE TUESDAY

At special holiday USo dance
at the East Ypsilanti Air Base Tues.
day evening, junior hostesses and
soldiers are TO enjoy an old fash
Toned Box Social. Hostesses have
been asked TO bring decorated box
lunches with enough food for two
soldiers and themselves. The dance
will not be semi-formal as original
ly planned.
Hostesses are TO meet at the USO
headquarters TO go TO the dance in
buses at $3.50 as usual
There will be no dance Friday
evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-27
Deaths
Continued from Page one)
ALEX ]. NulAN

AltN j.. MILAN
blackening stoves. He was en-
ployed at the H. l.. LeFurge Hard.
ware Store on N. Huron St., until
the time OF his employers death.
after which he became manager OF
the store. which Is now the Shaefer
Hardware Store. On June 7, 1922.
Mr.. Nulan opened his own hard
ware business.
He was an honorary member Of
Zeta Chi Sigma Fraternity at the
Normal College. served a. council
man OF the city OF Ypsilanti, was
an honorary member of the Ush-
er's Club Of ST. John the Baptist
Catholic Church. and was active In
church and community affairs.
Funeral services will be Wednes-
day at 10 a. m. at st. Johns Church.
The Rosary will be said Tuesday
evening at p, N. at the ]. T..
Moore Funeral Home. Burial will
be In ST. Johns Cemetery. Friends
may call at the funeral home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-27

Rave social Hour
A large group OF members OF the
First Baptist Church Young PEG
pies Society, who went out carol
ling Thursday evening, gathered
later at the home OF Eugene Koppin
for a social hour. Games were
played, and music and fine supper
served by Mrs. Koppin were fea
lures OF the pleasant evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-27

AS Daune Ulrich visited his
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Hoyt, Saturday, while en- route to
his home in Mention, Mich, from
Allegheny College, Meadsville, Pa,
where he is stationed.
Cadet Vincent Buck son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Kennel Hoyt, is spending
his vacation from Florida Naval
Academy, ST. Augustine, Fla, with
his parents. Cadet Buck, who Is en-.
sign OF his platoon, will return to
Florida Jan. 5.
Evening star., 1943-09-16
Medicine in the Future

From the London Daily telegraph and Morning
Post.
There has generally been a long time
lag between discovery and it's practical
application and commercial production.
In some departments the period has
been marvelously shortened by inten-
sive scientific work under pressure of
war. Lord Samuel suggested for the
needs of peace an organized distribu-
ton of research between the State,
the universities and industry. Those ad-
vances IN medicine which have mira Gu
lously mitigated suffering and pro-
longed life and vigor are not yet at an
end, and they will have a counterpart
in the transformation of homes and
the machinery of living. The new age
promises mankind an extension of con-
troll over physical conditions beyond the
dreams of last century. Upon the speed
and the manner in which it is brought
about depend the recovery of the world
from the wars devastation and the future
security and welfare of mankind. 1t is
quite true that this country has given
the world a number of scientific dis
coveries of the first importance and not
a few men of science whose work will
be immortal. We may count upon lead
ers IN the future, but they must have
an army. The Government has yet to
review the arguments, but there is a
strong case for fresh organization of
training and research.
Evening star., 1943-09-16

further indication which 1t provides
OF Japan's waning sea and air power.
This is not merely a matter of losses,
although they have been heavy,
especially in the air. But Japan also
is falling behind relatively, for the
trend OF the war in the Pacific re-
veals clearly that our ability to build
up our strength at the critical points
while writing off battle losses is
much greater than that of the Japa-
nese. And this is one thing that
Japan can do nothing about.
No one doubts that Japan remains
strong, nor that losses like those she
has sustained in the fall of Salamaua
and Munda are but tiny cracks in a
sturdy wall. Yet they are breaks,
and they will become increasingly
serious as we. with our Allies. step
up the tempo of the Pacific war and
subject the enemy to ever-mounting
pressure.
One can only guess at the length
of time the Japanese will be able to
keep up the fight. But it is rea-
sonably safe assumption that De-
cember Z, 1943, second anniversary
of the treacherous attack on Pearl
Harbor. will not be an occasion for
unrestrained rejoicing in Japan.
Evening star., 1943-09-16
The Net Tiqhtens

The fall OF Salamaua, Japan's big
naval and air base in Northeast New
Guinea. marks one more break in
the ring of island strongholds behind
which the Japanese once fondly
imagined they could consolidate
their stolen riches. But it may be
doubted that any one in Japan with
the means Of ascertaining what is
happening in the Pacific continues
to cherish that illusion.
Salamaua was to have been one OF
the principal japanese concentration
points in the Southwest Pacific. and
they clung to it tenaciously long
after they had been denied use of its
landing field by the incessant Allied
bombing. When the American and
Australian troops broke through,
however, the Japanese abandoned
great quantities Of equipment and
ned northward. hoping to join the
trapped force at Lac, twenty-one
miles away.
More significant than the conquest
of salamaua itself, however. Is the
Evening star., 1943-09-16
Song

Now In this tresh-pdshsd nornsno,
noD IN this rarsst hour OF. the
year, ssr
With the sea-Dind couysino IN thts
clear autumnal morning HIGHT,
The sea grass taintly stained NTH
gold OF pale ns,o-nntnted sun, :
NoU Is the air as golden Utns
serued from the ehahcs Of the
night. -.4=--
And no,o shan the last and Mould,
stluer notes of larks, % stlusrs
flutes,
Or cold cascade Of harp tonSs
spilhn0. glitter and ssns Their
final song;
Sing, for their time Is trag.k and
brtet as the morning Hight u
brief, -
Sing, for after this azure and
golden morning their hour 10
not long.
And noto sings the heart IN this
flashing tide OF cool sed-pted
and early sun, ~
Noto In the endmeled loneliness Of
ptn0ed and feetin1 day, +,
As II 1t toonld extract the last o3
toine, last measure OF sheer
golden light,
Before that light, that mine and
shimmerinU briet song are put
dtDGt.
FREDERICK EBRIoHT
Evening star., 1943-09-16
Rationing Of All
Scarce Items Urged.

To the Editor Of The Star:
In view Of rationing of some scarce
articles in this country why not ration
all scarce articles? For example, there IL
scarcity of oranges. Why should some
stores be allowed to ration on their own
initiative? II it is necessary to ration 1t
seems that the fairest agency to do it
would be the Government.
There also seems to be much laxity in
the enforcement OF OPA regulations, the
failure of stores to post price ceilings in
particular. 1t is very hard for the con-
sumner to keep track of the constantly
changing ceilings. At one store you can
buy California oranges for 81 or SO cents
per pounds but at another store you
have to pay anywhere from 63 to 50 cents
for the same type Of oranges buying by
the dozen.
1t is very confusing to have different
ceiling prices for the same thing. Con-
sumers are told by the OPA to watch
prices and also price ceiling postings.
Why should that burden be placed on
the consumer when he is already busy
with ration coupons and also the cash
register for his own protection2
Perhaps OPA has tended to keep prices
down, but many people believe We would
be just as we'll of without the OPA law
II 1t Is not going to be well enforced
PERRY q. DANIEL.
Evening star., 1943-09-16
Oppression in Argentina

An editorial in a Buenos Aires
newspaper urging freedom of the
press has attracted international at
tention. That fact, of itself, is a
striking commentary on the extent
to which individual freedom and
democratic concepts have been
stifled in Argentina.
The editorial was published In
Prensa, one of the country's most
prominent newspapers. The COM
ment was conservative in tone,
merely pointing out that the press
had been muzzled and calling on the
present government to restore free
dom OF the press by terminating the
state OF siege that was proclaimed by
the Castillo regime in December,
ls41. Yet correspondents writing
from Buenos Aires, despite the mild
tone OF the article, have applauded
Prensa's editor for his courage in
taking even this cautious stand. And
well they might, for at least a dozen
OF Argentina's newspapers have been
suspended by the government on one
pretext or another, the latest victim
being the journal Noticias Graficas,
whose editor. has been clapped into
Jail for commenting on the recent
exchange of correspondence between
Secretary of State Hull and Argen-
tina's Foreign Minister Storm. Ad-
mlral Storm was rebuked by MIR. Hull
when he asked for lease-lend aid for
his country.
The state of siege, of course, is
pure fiction. What the government
is trying to- do, with considerable
success, is to suppress not only criti-
cism by even dissenting factual
presentations relative to its foreign
policies. That these policies are
inimical to Argentina's s best interests
seems self-evident, but the govern
ment, for domestic political reasons,
has refused to abandon them. In
order to do this, however, it has
been deemed necessary to destroy
freedom of the press, and this is a
step which the Argentine govern
ment has not hestitated to take.
When such things as this can hap
pen in an enlightened and progress
sive country like Argentina, there is
all the more reason to welcome deci-
sions like that of an appellate Judge
in Mobile, Ala, setting aside a con-
tempt Of court conviction of the
editor Of the Mobile Press and
Register. The editor had COM
mented critically on final ruling by
a judge OF one of the inferior
criminal courts, and the Judge had
sentenced him for contempt. The
higher judge set this aside as an
infringement of "the constitutional
liberty of the press" thereby erect
ing one more barrier against any
possible suppression of legitimate
comment in this country.
Evening star., 1943-09-16
Governors Gamble

The natural-born kibitzer likes to
hang around the scene when good
gamblers get together with the big
stakes on the table. Let him rejoice,
then, at the gigantic gamble now
going on between Messrs. Osborne,
Dempsey and Schoeppel, whose table
is wide. covering three States, and
whose stakes are high. Each, in his
off1ce as Governor, has bet that his
own State will show up best in the
Third Victory Loan. Governor Os-
borne of Arizona has risked the
Grand Canyon, Governor Dempsey
OF New Mexico the Carlsbad Caverns,
and Governor Schoeppel of Kansas,
the oil fields OF that State. All those
stakes theoretically are in the pot
now, waiting for the winner to COL
lect II. as, when, and especially how,
he cantor the terms, by mutual
agreement, are FOB and not COD.
Assuming that there is still time,
Governor O'Conor OF Maryland is
oANAcSA w olt al dilu dlltC up CllC
Chesapeake Bay. The whole East
Coast would be roofing for him. Just
what Maryland could do with the
Grand Canyon and the Carlsbad
Caverns is something of a mystery,
and they might even be left behind,
in spirit OF magnanimity, but those
Kansas oil fields are a tempting
plum. The Governors gamble, of
course, Is good-natured whimsey for
serious purpose, that Of inducing
as many as possible to subscribe to
the Third Victory Loan, but 1t is not
bad idea to assume that it is genu-
Inc. Certain 1t is that the sooner
victory comes, the sooner Kansas oil
will now freely In Maryland and
everywhere else.
Evening star., 1943-09-16
The Surviving Original

Some students of ancient and
medieval history have come across
hieroglyphics which are said to in
clude, as the original members OF
the Presidents Brain Trust, Ray
nond Moley, the late Louis M. Howe,
Assistant Secretary of State A. A.
Berle, Governor Rex Tugwell OF
Puerto Rico and Justice Samuel I.
Rosenman OF the New York Supreme
Court. There is some difference OF
opinion as to whether Justice Felix
Frankfurter began functioning as a
steady adviser at first or whether he
assumed such functions along
toward the middle ages. Harry
Hopkins, it Is said, was q later arrival
who had to work his way up, or In,
with the passing years. He was not,
ut any rate, m original.
But Of Justice Rosenman there is