davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
Ask The SPARS

so YOU'RE interested in
the SPAR.S. nut you want 70
know more about them
That's eaSv-aSk the girls
who ARE SPARS.
They have all the answers
and the more questions you
ask, the better they'll like II.
DROP INTO the SPAR re-
cruiting office, ninth f1oor
Book Building. 1249 Wash
ington boulevard. any time
between S 30 a. m and >
p m. Monday through
Saturday.
II you cant get in tomor-
row, call them up CA $3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
War Boards

IN cities whore county farm
ratlonInC committees do not
cNISt The ratIoninC IS being ham
d'cd by subcommittee appointed
by the county war board Urban
applicants may file with these
subcommittecS. rural applicants
with their county farm ration
ing committees. In either case,
The hardware dealer. depart
mcnt store or other retail out
Iot whore the cookers are sold,
can inform The applicant Specifi-
CalIy where 10 file.
II the committee find the ap-
plIcant eligible % buy a cooker
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
tomorrow S
Dinner Menu
Suggestions

LEFTOVER MEATS can be
used in many and varied ways,
They make perfect, complete
main dishes for dinner time. and
can be most attractive and ap-
petizing. So put 10 use all those
odds and ends Of roasts and
steaks that are accumulatinE m
your refrigerator. and surprise
your family with a really nice
meal.
Dreamed Ground Meat
NTH Biscuits
Green Beams
Sliced Broiled Tomatoes
Spiced Peach
RhubGrb Tdrts
For the meat dish, put your
leftover meat through the food
chopper, or brown raw ground
beef in skillet. Combine with
a sauce made Of little lard or
drlpplngs, grated onion, -four.
milk and seaSonings. Serve over
light, fluffy biscuits for a real
treat.
Color appeal is always impor-
tsnt when planning your menus,
and the tomatoes. green beans
and peach in the above meal
are sure 10 make for a pleasing
appearance.
Juicy. succulent rhubarb tarts,
topped with lattice work do
sign or just left plain, are the
perfect ending for any dinner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
Save a Spoonful

URGENT! SAVE used cook
ing grease. at least tablespoon
a day. It's urgently needed for
gunpowder.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01

he will be so notified. When he
has assured the committee in
writing that he knows where he
can purchase a cooker, he viii
be given a purchase certificate.
Not all foods must be canned
in pressure type Gamers. Fruits
and tomatoes may be safely
preserved by the hot water bath
or oven method. Water bath
Gamers are practical canning
equipment for such acid foods
as are insulated, heat controlled
ovens
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
IFS, 1000 Pressure Cookers
To Be Manufactured Soon
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

THE FOLLOWING good news
comes to US from the War Pro-
duction Board concerning the
manufacture and distribution OF
pressure cookers. Every home
maker who has a victory garden
has been troubled with the ques-
ton, How can l preserve my
produce for the coming win
ter 30 Since nOnacid foods and
meats may be safely canned
only IN A pressure cooker. this
Is indeed a problem 10 be faced.
The consumer durable goods
division today announced that
the War Production Board has
been alloCating materials for the
production Of another 125.0OO
pressure cookers OF types suit
able for home canning. At the
same time the department Of
agriculture has set up the diStri-
button machinery for these cook
ers, explaining that they will
reach most needy consumers
and assure greatest extent of
use.
The projected production NJ
125, 900 is IN addition 10 the
80 900 which was begun two
months ago following about
three months Of completely cur
tailed production. On the basis
Of reports from manufacturers,
approximately 81 900 of tho
$50 900 vii! be distributed by
June !.
To Be Retioned
With additional manufacture
ing capacity coming into opera
ton, il IS expected that produc-
ton next month Will be about
5000 and in July, about 10000.
Thus, by Aug. ! a total OF AS
900 Will be ready. The remain
der and additional 125.O0O. it il
proposed, should be completed
before the fall canning season.
Because OF great demand for
the cookers, they are being ra-
toned" the department Of agri-
culture explains in its plan Of
distribution. A purchase certifi-
cate is required by the con-
sumner when buying. Each
certificate Is issued on the basis
~ probable output Of canned
food from the cooker. Those
persons who form groups that
can assure a large volume OF
home canning from pressure
cookers VIII be given first pref
erenCe."
RAtoning in each state Is
delegated 70 county l.. S. De-
parlwcnt NJ Agriculture war
boards, which. in turn, operate
county farm rationIng commit
toes Applications 10 purchase
pressure cookers should be filed
with the committees wherever
possible.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
Endmeled Gamers

Production of the familiar
enameled water bath Gamers
have not been possible this year
because Of the extereme scar
city Of steel. Those that have
been manufactured have been
produced from distressed stock
steel and have been uncnameled.
The enameled water bath can
ner is not being produced be-
cause II requires deep drawing
steel, none Of which has been
available from distressed stock
sources. Production from this
type of steel would mean divert
ing this eSsntlal raw material
from the production OF critical
military items.
Moreover most homes are
equipped with practical subst-
tuteS for water bath Gamers.
Water bath canning can be ac-
COmpllShed by means Of any
vessel deep enough 10 hold
quart or pint jar supported on
rack TO keep 1t from touching
I h @ bottom. and allowing
enough space at the top for the
boiling water 10 come 2 inches
over the top of the lar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
Horosco pc :: BY Frances Drake

Look ~ bs S"o''or IN Which Your Birthday Copes Find
What Your Outlook Is According the Stars,
Fo- Tpss6qy. June
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-25
This Page Is Contributed In The OF The War

Parker's Drug Store
Vance Cafe
Vale. Cleaning Co.
Eveready Chevrolet Co.
Sprinkle Oil Company
B. M. Newman Grocery
Henry Moss & Company
Legg-Parham Company
Geo. A. Rose & Sons Co.
Southern Ice Cream Co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-25
Will this
always be
Greek to you?

TOT pretty PICTURE is it? Kind of horrible However, IFS
L V only picture photograph Struggled out of Greece
Can you imagine what il would be like to see such child
face face? How you'd feel if boy or girl of iors1
But, of course it isn't It's JUST child in away Greece
VIII this diyt it G,sek 10 )nn'
Today that child the child of your nextdoor neighbour
Not only because distance this first casualty but be-
the people of Greece and Yugosava and Poland and
Belgium and Norway all allies in this against
AXIS They &c still fighting everywhere in the socalcd
qucd countries With sabotage With slow-down With any
thing thcy think OF TO hinder the NaziS and the laps THEY'VE
keeping AiS SOdir5 from u5ye thy might be used against u.s.
This year all Humanity needs your help than ever be-
fore That's why Il relief agencies have banded together
the National War Fund That's Why has joined forces with
the local agencies here in community.
Ito help yaJat allies with food to feed them clothes
cio;ic them, medical supplies heal their wounds
ito aid the needy and distressed here AT home to help keep
the home front @ronso help take of the many dsoca-
tons in family life caused by the war.
help provide all those big and little things that mean
so much the in armed orccs-a cup of coffee
when nothing could POSSIBLY good place to 90 when
guy feels lonely helping hand where he needs it in some
larof place
This year you'll be asked give only ou for all the agcn
cieS listed below So before you decide how much give add
up all 1Jt You would have given ordinarily Them alIs tie
iah It's of the important contributions you can
make t. victory!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-27
Detroit Cash iraIN

Detroit, Mich, Mar. 81
WHEAT-No. /. $3.50.
BARLEY - Maltins range 14.5,
moisture, $1.07-l.11; feeding. soc
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-27
Mrs. Jean |. Barnard
Told of Husbands Death

Ann Arbor, Mar. 27-Mrs. Jean
Lynn Barnard. 1920 Dexter Rd., has
received official notice that her hus-
band, Petty officer Earl David Bar
nard, died on June 5, 1912, following
failure TO return from a routine pa
troll flight from the L. 5. Naval
Station at Pensacola, Fla.
Petty Officer Barnard enlisted
in the Navy in July. 1910, first
going to the Great Lakes naval
training station before being as
signed TO Pensacola. He was
graduate OF the Ann Arbor High
School and attended the University
of Michigan for two years. He
was born July 6, 1917, in Whitney's
Point. n. Y, and had lived in Ann
Arbor for is years.
He is survived by his wife, and a
daughter, Eileen Lynn. who was
born Dec. 3, 1912; his father, Lynn
L. Barnard, Stone School Rd.: his
mother, Mrs. Jacob Wright. Milan
Rd.; a brother, Lynn Barnard, Jr.
Ann Arbor; a sister Eileen, who
lives in Indiana and grandfather,
+. S. Bernard, Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-27
Michigan in
Washington

Washington. Mar. 27-The other
day one Michigan congressman
looked around him as he sat in the
House and his sense Of propriety
was offended.
George A. Dondero, himself the
epitome of decorum, was shocked
to see in this august chamber more
than ore member placing a foot
against or even atop the seat In
front OF him. He counted eleven OF
his colleagues READING newspa-
pers during a debate Of Importance,
and alas. even some illegal smok-
ing. So he decided to do something
about it.
In his verbal spanking OF the
members of the House of Represent
stives. the Royal Oak Republican
quoted the Bible, Robert Burns, as
we'll as the House rules.
Said Dondero: If proper decorum
is disregarded we deface and i'm
poverish our station in the eyes OF
those who pass this way. The very
stability Of our legislative acts may
be thus threatened. For we hear
that there are some which walk
among you disorderly.' Gil Thes.
3:lD.'
Referring to the habit OF his col
leagues OF slouching in their seats,
he was certain if Robert Burns
were in the visitors gallery, he
would mutter:
20 wad some power the
giftie gle US
To see oursels as others
see US
As 10 the little matter of smok-.
ing on the floor OF the House. the
rules forbid II. The Michigan con
gresham, who never smokes him
self. considers, walking into the
chamber with a cigar or pipe held
in the mouth. whether lighted o.
not, is an invitation for caustic crit
icism and disparaging remarks on
the part OF the public who come
TO visit our sessions.
He reminded the hundred or more
freshmen members that there is
such a thing as orderly procedure.
That in addressing the House. the
salutation is not Ladies and gen
tlemen," but Mr. Speaker" That
speeches in the House are not con.
Guided with thank you" as
a political rally might be. (After
election a man has earned the right
TO speak, That you don't call a col.
league Bill" or Jim" but the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-27
VOLTS Grocery
Collingwood Had
Relatives Here

Word has reached Mr. and Mrs
Cl. ford J. Thoms that Charles Col.
lingwood. son of Harris and JeS1
Cummings Collingwood. Center
Vile and a relative OF the late
Mrs. Jennie Mckinley. Npsilanti.
is in Africa as a special war corr
respondent of the Columbia Broad
casting Co.
In July. 1889. Mr.. Collingwood
left for England with a Rhodes
Scholarship and a fellowship WIZ
the Students international Union
in Geneva. When war broke out
in September he became associated
with the United Press as cores
pendent and in March 1871 lie was
signed up by the Columbia Broad
casting Company as a radio report
err. Mr.. Collingwood Is % years.
old and teams news sense with n
natural radio voice, mature and
we'll modulated He is one OF six
children.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-27

I gentleman from Maine or wher-
ever"
This is by no means the first
time the gentlemanly Gentleman
from Michigan has made a plea for
dignity and il earned praise
from the Speaker Of the House Sam
Rayburn.
Right hand man for Manpower
Car Paul McNutt is William Ha.
Der, former Michigan State Relief
Administrators. His phone rings
more constantly than anyone else's
in Washington for he is constantly
being called on to answer the
steady stream of questions on man
power problems.
DR.. Haber, who says he yearns
to go back to his job as economics
professor at the University OF Mich
igan, has fancy title of "Chiei
Palmer for the War Manpower
Commission To him that means
the determining Of labor require.
ment OF the war program and antici
pating future needs and the sources
Of supply TO meet them
The junior members OF the
Daughters OF American Revolution
will hold the spotlight in Washing
ton in few days when Mrs. Hansel
d. Wilson OF Detroit. presents a
check for over $4,000 TO the Army
and Navy Departments. The funds
we're raised by members to pur-
chase the Boerman Metal Locators
to be used by the Army and Navy
in base hospitals. Although the
$4,000 will be turned over TO Sur
geon General James MCGEE. that is
not all which will continue to come
in.
While in Washington, Mrs. Will
son will also confer with War De-
partmert officials for further in
structions on her recreation work
In Detroit. AS director OF Recrea-
ion TAG Ordnance Division OF the
War Department. Employees Rela-
tons Unit. the Detroit woman heads
a staff OF $500 Michigan workers.
Mrs. George D. Schermerhorn. Of
Reading, Michigan, former organ
izing secretary general OF the d.
A. R.. will accompany Mrs. Wilson
TO Washington. Mrs Schermerhorn
is Michigan's choice for the next
President-General Of the D. A. r.
very coveted honor.
II Michigan constituents could
have seen some OF their Congress
men few evenings ago, they prob
ably wouldn't have recognized
them,
For the dignified Congressman,
donning aprons and all the "bus
bov' regalia. had a busy night
"dishing up the food" at Washing
tons Stage Door Canteen, free
haven for visiting servicemen. Not
even the soldiers. sailors, and ma
rines who crowd the Canteen had
a better time than the Congress
men who apparently forgot politics
on Michigan Night" Working
side by side were Democrats: Con-
gressmen outs Rabaut, John les
inski and John d. Dingell, and
Republicans; Earl Michener. Jesse
Wolcott. Fred Bradley, William
Blackney, and Fred Crawford.
Senator Homer Ferguson didn't
wait on tables. He made a short
speech " fourth OF July one"
as his office terms it. The Detroit
Republican did promise the service.
men that the lawmakers would do
their war job while the boys took
care Of the fighting."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-27
Ann Arbor Neu1s

barracks. observing strictly non
collegiate sleeping hours OF 10 p.
m. TO a. IN. 4 large part OF
their time will be spent in hard
physical exercise.
One Of the campus celebrities"
among the marching men was Tom
Kuzma, the halfback applauded by
thousands OF many autumn after.
moons.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-27
Musical Society Makes
Nav Festival Plans

Ann Arbor. Mar. 27-The Uni
versity of Michigan Musical Socie.
ty announces arrangements for at
tendance at the May Festival will
begin Monday morning at 9 O'Clock
in Burton Memorial Tower.
The Festival this year will be
its Golden Jubilee. and some OF
the worlds greatest musical talent
has been recruited for the pro-
gram. which will be held May 3,
6, and s.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-27

came, marching back to the Uni
versity campus. They are now
hard-bitten soldiers. on active duty,
ordered by the Army to continue
their studies from now until May.
After that they Will join the fight
ing forces.
They came back in khaki wool
and heavy shoes. wearing steel
fighting helmets. and viii live in
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-27
Reserve Officers Back
on University Campus

Ann Arbor, Mar. 81 Approx
mately 10 men. all OF them mem
bers OF the advanced Reserve OH
GERS Training Corps, who left here
more than a week ago for a period
OF indoctrination at Fort Custer,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-27
Whitmore Lake School
Destroyed by Flames

Whitmore Lake, Mar. IA fire
which started in the basement FUR
mace room of the fve-room. two
story school here Thursday de-
stroyed the building and caused
damage estimated at $4,000.
There were no injuries or loss
OF life. The schools 2i0 students,
led bp FIVE cool-headed teachers, fl
ed out in orderly procession-as
they had done numerous times be-
fore in FIRE drills-after the alarm
was sounded. Cause OF the blaze
was not determined.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-27
LIVESTOCK


Livestock
Detroit, Mich, Mar. 27-Cholce
feO steers. $685.; conn on
grassy steers. $500 1850;
Beef COWS. sl1.50 Il; cutter cows,
s9-11.25; sausage bulls, s1S.5O-1i.
Calves: good and choice Grades
$3.50: common and medium
grades. sl5.50-lS.
Hogs: Good 10 choice butchers
scaling $50 go lbs. late al
S15.50-15.'5; gifts, S1450-1i.1j;
sows. SIS
Sheep: Choice native lambs
s1C. 25l6.75; medium to good lambs,
Sl5-1j.50; common throwoutss, 81
l4.j0.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-27
Daily Market Report
Fruits

Detroit, Mich, Mar. 81
APPLES-B dldwins. no /, sll."5
bu.; Delicious. fancy. $3.50 IN,
No. /. $l7j-2.2j bu.: Mclntos. \
fancy. $2.JO-2.75 bu. No. l, Sl,fJ'2
bu.: No. ., Sl.25 bu.; Greetings
No. I. 9Oe-S1.25 bu.; Northern
Spies. No. /, $l.50-2; No. >. Sl'2J'
Jonathans. No. /, Sl.j0-2 bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-27

Prices Sunday and Nights Adults 55c Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday Until p m. Adults 40, chill
dren Under IL years all shows 15c. Prices inc. tax
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-27
&azMt!1Mz&;Agten
Starts Sunday for 4 Days

First Shows Starts IL :0I D. m.
Complete Shows Daily 1901, 211, 4:21, Sal, 9:1O
Remember We Urge You To Be On Timel
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-27

Detroit, Mich. Mar. 81
BEETS-No. /. Sl.50-c bu.
RED CABBAGE-No. >, s2.2.5O.
CABBAGE-No. I. S2.50-3 bu.
CARROTS-No. I, S2-2.25 bu.
CELERY ROOTS No. l. S2-2.50
bu.
ONIONS-dry, fancy, $500 5Olb
sack; No !. s2.e5-2.75: No. >.
$3.50.
PARSNIPS-No L. $3.50 bu,
POTAT0ES-No. /. S4.25-4.75 1O0-lb
sack.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-27
YPSlLANTI MARKETS
(Buyins Prices)

tYpsilanti Farm Bureau,
GRAN
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-27
Poultry

Detroit, Mich, Mar. 81
Broilers 21Iac; flyers. 9?c: roast
ers 32ls-S4c; stays, 27.2S1sc; capons
S6-37c; hens 2S1s.26lsc cocks. 1874.
l9lgc; ducks, 26lac; geese, 261sc.
turkeys; 33-34c.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-27
EGGS

Detroit, Mich, Mar. q
EGGS-Whites L. S Extras Grade
Al, large. 42c; medium. 3Gc;
tGrade b, large, 36-S7l2c: medi-
um, S4-S5c; Browns, [. S. Extras,
(Grade AZ, large, 59-4Olsc; me-
dun, 36c.
Evening star., 1943-01-19
Hampton Institute Head
Commissioned by NAVY
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HAMPTON, Va, Jan. 19.-presi-
dent Malcolm s. MacLean of Hamp-
ton Institute has been granted an
indefinite leave OF absence to accept
commission as Lieutenant COM
mander in the Navy, J. Henry
Scattergood. chairman of the Board
Of Trustees, announced today.
DR.. MacLean expects to leave i'm
mediately for Washington. His new
duties probably will deal with prob
lens of military government in re-
occupied territories.
DR.. MacLean was director of
general college at the University of
Minnesota from 1882 to 1910. In
the spring Of 1910 he came to
Hampton as president. He has
taught at Northwestern University,
the University of Wisconsin and
the University of Minnesota. Be-
fore his educational career he did
newspaper work in California and
Minnesota.
He is chairman of the Committee
on Fair Employment Practices Of
the War Manpower Commission.
A son, Malcolm. jr.. is in the
Army on foreign service another
son, DR.. Lester MacLean, who fin
ished medical training at the Uni
versity of Minnesota, has been COM
missioned in the Medical Reserve.
and a daughter, Mark Katharine,
recently married Ensign Robert B.
Carlson, U. S. ~
Evening star., 1943-01-19
Revision Of HOUSING
Standards Reported
Proposed 10 .WPB
Building Conference
Expects Nelson to Give
Finol Approval Soon

Revision of housing standards are
expected to result from a conference
now in progress between Federal
officials and members of the Ma
tional Association of Home Builders.
Meeting at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
the conferees have indicated that
Federal Housing administration
regulations have been revised and
soon are expected to receive final
approval from Donald M. Nelson,
War Production Board chairman.
Orders permitting private builders
to use substitute materials and still
qualify under the FHA plan are
understood to have been signed last
night by FILA officials and sent to
Mr.. Nelson. Involved are the use of
soft woods for flooring. plumbing
substitutes as well as the substitu-
t1on of framework for masonry
construction.
Relief for Builders Sought.
Todays session primarily was de-
voted to discussions by association
members of the effects of Federal
housing on the private real estate
industry. One member said the as
sociation expected to adopt tomorrow
resolutions outlining private builders
problems and present them to Fed
eral agencies in an effort to expedite
relief for private builders.
The meeting has received indica-
tions that materials will be made
available for new row houses and
apartments, necessary to the war
effort. However, there was little
encouragement for materials for
more detached homes during the
war, it was understood.
During this afternoons session
the association was to consider
monetary assistance from the Re-
construction Finance Corp. and re-
latlonship of the War Manpower
Commission to the war housing pro-
gram. The latter has caused con-
siderable discussion among realtors
in view of the difficulty OF getting
both skilled and unskilled laborers
for private construction projects.
Down Payment Held Too High.
Other topics to come up included
rental schedules by priority rating
and elimination of the OPA one
third down payment ruling. The
builders maintain thousands of pros
pective home owners can't buy a
house because they are unable to
put up the down payment,
Abner H. Ferguson, FHA commits
sioner. will meet tomorrow morning
with a special joint committee to
discuss financing problems of in
terest to builders. Robert P. Ger
holz, chairman Of the Builders
Emergency Committee, presided at
the discussions today.