davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-10-08

From the beginning Of history,
connoisseurs of food have always
appreciated the grape. Music and
poetry have always sung its praises.
And while 1t Is true that the grapes
OF the old country were good, 1t is
q well-known fact that American
soil Is particularly well adapted to
this fruit. The wealth of our
climate also produces an infinite
variety in types of grapes.
But whatever type of grape is
available, there is one thing GER
tain, it will make delicious sweet
spread. Then, too, the grape is
such versatile fruit In addi-
ton to jams and jellies, there are
eonserves, grape butter and subtle
combinations with other fruits.
Modern recipes assure us Of q
perfect product, and they save both
time and energy. Tested recipes
turn out jellles with halfminute
boil and jams in only a minute or
80. Every batch of fruit means
half-again more glasses and the
rich flavor OF fully ripe fruit.
Try these today:
Grape Jelly
makes about IL medium glasses)
s cups Juice
6h cups sugar.
/ box powdered fruit pectin
To prepare Juice, stem about az
pounds fully ripe grapes and crush
them thoroughly. Add ~ cups
water, bring to boil, and simmer,
covered, 10 minutes. Place fruit
In jelly cloth or bag and squeeze
out Juice.
Measure sugar into dry dish and
set aside until needed. Measure
iuice into q g. to 6-quart saucepan.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-10-08
ATTENDS CONFERENCE IN FIT. SMITH

The Reverend j. Walt Moore, Pastor of Wesley Oh
M E. Church is attending the NJ E. Conference meetn
Fl Smith.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-10-08

Place over hottest fire. Add
powdered fruit peetin, mix well.
and continue stirring until mixture
comes to a hard boil. AT once pour
in sugar, stirring constantly. Con-
tinue stirring, bring to full rolling
boil and boil hard Va minute. Re-
move from fire, skim, pour quickly.
ParafIin hot jelly at once.
1874 cups light corn syrup may
be substituted for 3A cups of the
sugar.
Concord Grape Butter
Az cups pulp
cups sugars
u bottle fruit pectin
To prepare fruit, stem about
pounds fully ripe grapes and crush
thoroughly. Add "A cup water,
bring to boil, cover, and simmer
5 minutes. Separate juice from
pulp by placing hot fruit in 2-quart
sieve. Run enough juice through
a double layer of cheesecloth held
in a small sieve to obtain 4 cups
strained Juice. Use for making
grape jelly or grape juice. Rub
grapes, from which juice has drain.
ed, through sieve to obtain pulp.
Measure sugar and grape pulp
into large kettle, filling UP last cup
with excess juice or water, II
necessary. Mix ws4il.
Bring to a full rolling boil over
hottest fire. Stir constantly before
and while boiling. Boil hard I
minute.
Remove from fire and stir Ia
bottled fruit pectin. Pour quickly.
Parafiin hot butter at once. Makes
about II glasses g fluid ounces
each). Z
70 cups light corn syrup may be
substituted for cups OF the sugar.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-10-08
LEST WE FORGET

long time resident of our city, George Coleman, ST.,
is confined to the United Friends Hospital Little Jim
mic Barnes, student Of Capital Hill School confined to
his home with pneumonia Jimmie resides with his moth
Mrs Cleo Barnes popular beautican at 96 State Street
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-10-08
OFF FOR NAVAL TRAINING
AT BEDSIDE OF MOTHER

Is Mrs. Adele Terry-Woods, wifi
Woods, former Hot Springs physician
at 1910 W. 18th Street and has our go
recovery.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-10-08
FROM NEWPORT

Were DR.. and Mrs. W. B. Black who motored here for
business purposes Dr. Black formerly pracsed here They
are parents OF Mrs. Emma Marie Walker, Misses Villa
and Loretta Black and have resided i'll Newport for
al years.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-10-08
CONFINED TO BED

c. W. Curtis, we'll known Letter Carrier of the cit
confined to his bed and has been quite i'll for the past
al days We pray for him speedy recovery
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-10-08
BETHEL SAYS "BLAKELY FOR BISHOP"

And The "Blakely For Bishop Boosters Club will
sent an installation program Tuesday, October 18th at
p m. at Big Bethel ANlE Church, 9th and Broadwa
special program will be presented by sister churches
their pastors The public is invited to the impressive
mony for DR.. G. Wayman Blakely, minister of the CHI
and candidate for the ANE Bshopric.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-10-08
PROUD PARENTS
JUST A REMINDER

JUST A KEWINUEK
If you have not already mailed that package
to your husband son, sweetheart well, do before
October 18th which is the dead line for mailing
Remember packages not to exceed five pounds in
weight Is inches in length Don't forget to
listen to Marian Anderson who will be guest star the
Telephone Hour Monday October II, at p. radio
station KARK If member of of the Federated
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-10-08

Were Dr. and Mrs w. B. Black who moored here for
business purposes. Dr. Black formerly practsed here They
parents of Mrs. Emma Marie Walker, Misses Villa
and Loretta Black and have resided in Newport for
al years.
LEST WE FORGET
long time resident of our city, George Coleman ST.,
is confined the United Friends Hospital Little Jm-
mic Barnes, student of Capital Hill School is confined to
his home with pneumonia Jimmie resides with his moth
Ell Mrs Cleo Barnes popular beautlclan at GIG State Street
ENTERTAINs HUSBAND WITH SURPRISE DINNER
Mrs. Bemce Garrett, Home Economics Teacher at d.
IT, s. entertained her husband, Bradley Garrett with
surprise Dinner Party Wednesday evening. Only few
close friends were present to wish him Happy Returns OF
the Day."
STRIPES WERE IN EVIDENCE
As Master Sgt Virgil Pryor of Camp Gordon, Ga,
greeted friends last week when he spent brief leave with
his mother Mrs Marie Pryor. GIT w. 10th ST.
OFF FOR NAVAL TRAINING
Claude Powers. dining car employee of the MOP, will
leave for naval training today Mrs. Powers is the former
Miss Mildred Rumph Luck to you, Claude!
Is Mrs. Adele Tery-Woods, wife of LIST Lieutenant
Woods former Hot Springs physician Mrs Terry resides
at 1910 W. 10th Street and has good wish for early
recovery.
TO ST. LOUIS
Mr.. and Mrs, Gus (sandy and zee) Smith and their
son, Stanley Earl left this week for st. Louis Missouri
where they will be the guest of Mr.. Smiths mother.
c. W. Curtis well known Letter Carrier of the city is
confined his bed and has been quite i'll for the past
al days. We pray for him speedy recovery.
BETHEL SAYS "BLAKELY FOR BISHOP"
And the "Blakey For Bishop Boosters Club will pre-
sent installation program Tuesday, October 18th at 500
p. m, at Big Bethel AME Church, 9th and Broadway.
special program will be presented by sister churches and
their pastors The public invited to the impressive cere
mony for Dr. g. Wayman Blakey minister of the church
and candidate for the ANlE Bshopric.
PROUD PARENTS
Mr. and Mrs. r. j. Rice are the proud parents of
ID. baby boy born Sunday at the United Friends Hosp
tall Mrs Rice is the former Sarah Waugh and of the
Public School teachers of the city Red Rice he is known
to all of u.s. has business place West 9th An eight
pound baby boy also born to Capt. and Mrs '. Il.
Marshbanks Sunday at the U. f. Hospital Mrs. Marsh
banks is the former Lois Glkey Both mothers doing
fine Babies Rice and Marshbanks destined to have
great futures.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-10-08
RETURNS AFTER EXTENDED VACATION


er, Mrs. Arthur Washington and granddaughter, little
Sandra Joyce Washington of Detroit Michigan Mis- Wash
ngton will be remembered Miss Susie b. Woftord,
graduate of Dunbar High School and very popular and
attractive young lady among the younger set Mrs Wof
ords vacation proved to be pleasant for many
courteses bestowed her while in the Motor
City,
ATTENDS CONFERENCE IN FIT. SMITH
The Reverend j. Walt Moore, Pastor of Wesley Chapel
M E. Church is attending the NJ E. Conference meeting in
Fl Smith.
WORDS OF SYMPATHY
To the family of the late Mrs. Charity G. Arnon, who
was funerazed Monday October at the LIST Baptist church,
7th and Gaines Street, Rev. E. c. Dyer, pastor.
LEAVES FOR HER PETERSBURG, VA. HOME
Mrs. Lucy Holland wife of Sgt. p Holland, who is
at present stationed at Camp Robinson left this week for
her home in Petersburg, Va after having spent several
months here with her husband Accompanying Mrs
Holland far st. Louis Mrs. Anne Johnson who
was enroute to Camp Ellis, ILL.,, to visit her brother
DATES OF COMING EVENTS AT MT ZION BAPTIST
Sunday October 10, maids and Matrons' Annual Day.
They will celebrate their 9th Anniversary with Mrs Sue
Cowan Morris guest speaker
Monday through Friday, October Ills, Religious
School of Methods sponsored by the Board of Religious
Education of Mt. Zion.
Friday, October Is, "stye Show" sponsored by the
Willing Workers Club
Thursday and Friday, October 21-22 Bazaar" under
the sponsorship Of the Bright Star Club Remember
these dates and attend those affairs of interest to you
CALIFORNIA DEB VISITING HERE
Miss Irma Jean Rutledge of Berkeley California, is in
the city guest of her mother Mrs Dixie P Martini 4408
W. 18th Street After brief visit here she will return to
the University Of California.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-27
Holiday Death
Toll Now 33o
(By the Associated PresS

tbY the ASSOildlcu I lCSoI
Traffic accidents topped the
somber parade OF violent deaths
for the nations Christmas week
end extending from 6 p. m. Friday
until last midnight.
The total for all violent deaths
stood at 339. nine above the 800
recorded for the same week end
last year. But traffic this year.
with its toll OF 216 lives, was 10
above last year and almost exact
ly half of 1941's 430.
Fires accounted for 80 deaths
this week end; and miscellaneous
accidents such as falls took 50
lives. A sleet and rainstorm in
the East was a contributory cause,
leading Washington. D. C.. TO re-
port 725 injuries but no fatalities
Saturday night ard =. SUNDAYS OF
which SIS resulted from falls on
icy streets. Three hundred cars
were abandoned there, and ambu-
lances were pooled to meet rush
calls.
New York State stood first on
the death roll OF the states, with
81 from all causes. while Califor-
MIA was second with 80. New
York and California were tied on
traffic fatalities with 20 apiece.
Illinois lead INN iscellaneous
deaths with Is. and Pennsylvania
was second by one Massachusetts
six deaths from fire was high In
that category.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-27
Plant Bigger
Than Bomber

Chicago, Dec. 27-INS-Chrysler
Corporation officials said today
that production OF engines for
Army bombers will begin soon at
the huge. recently-completed Dodge
Chicago plant division.
The plant. sprawling over 500
acres OF land. Is bigger than any
previous airplane plant. Will
low Run, known as the nations
biggest bomber plant built by
Henry Ford. could be set down in
the main building with enough room
left to lay out 90 baseball dis-
monds. officials said
The main building. the machin-
ery-assembling unit, covers 81
acres OF land and has 5000 600
square feet OF floor space The
plant is composed OF 10 separate
buildings. all ready for produc-
ton
Fourteen modern cafeterias and
kitchens. butcher shops and bake
ries for employees are located az
the plant. More than three million
gallons OF water are required TO
ill water pipes in the plant
Oficiais have declined TO esti-
mate the potential production OF
the plant. When mass production
begins soon. more than $4,000 per.
sons will be employed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-27
British Fliers Welcomed at
Clio Party For Service Men

service men attended the Christmas
Open House sponsored by Local 30,
JAW (CIo) at the local auditorium
from11f q. m. to.iz. ,. m. Saturda..
The hall was beautifully decorated
with small Christmas trees and can
dies. The center OF attention was
the huge table from which refresh
ments were served, buffet style,
during the party. Dance music was
furnished by an orchestra from De-
troit. and about 100 girls from Will
low Lodge acted as hostesses. Dane
ing was from to II. Mrs. Grace
Blackett. president Of the Wives.
Mothers. Sisters and Daughters Of
Men in Service, was chairman Of
the hostess committee.
The Local 90. JAW tCIO) ap-
propraited one thousand dollars for
the party and a local spokesman
for the union said that 1t was all
used.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-27
See STRIKE Page :
Free Speech
Radio Issue

washington, Dec. PINS - Sens.
Burton X. Wheeler Cd Mont. and
Wallace II. White (R) Maine, be
gan revising today their bill for
regulation OF the radio brosdcastins
Industry with the question OF free
speech on the air looming as a cru
cial question.
Wheeler declared that steps must
be taken to control radio common.
tators who express their own opin-
ions but admitted that writing pro
visions into law without curtailing
free speech presents a difficult
problem
III radio stations we're never con-
nected as in chains. very few prob
lens OF giving equal opportunity 10
majority and minority groups would
arise. said Wheeler. When a large
number OF stations are connected
for a commentator 10 speak eNelu-
slvely and TO express his views,
something should be done to allow
an answer on identical fscilities.'
White. convinced OF the essen
tial soundness' OF the Wheeler.
White bill, feels there is danger In
requiring an allowance OF equal
time TO answer an argument on the
radio. lie feels that on some cues
tons there are so many sides that
the demands for time to reply
might swamp radio facilities.
White is expected 70 propose pro
visions Of law requiring that a per.
son discussing political or economic
questions on the radio be identi-
fled as TO his interest. similar to the
identity now required for adyer?
Users.
wheeler said that in addition 10
comforting with White he expects
to call in lawyers. representatives
OF the American Bar Association
and Others 70 consider revision Of
the bill before the full Interstate
Commerce Committee acts on IL.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-27
Death I axes
Alex J. MILAN

For many years an Ypsilanh res
ident and a leader in civic and
community life. Alex J. Nulan
passed away Sunday afternoon in
Boyer Hospital after an Illness OF
about six weeks.
Mr.. Nulan. who was born in Lon
don. England. May "a, 1872. was the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Nulan.
He went to Ottawa. Can. at the
age OF 10 years and about eight
years later came TO the United
States where he lived in Cadillac.
In 1892 Mr.. Nulan came to Ipsllanti
where he attended Cleary College.
and where he had made his home
since. On Sept. ~. 1898. he married
the former Genevieye Gum. who
preceded him in death. Feb. 10.
1891.
Mr.. Nulan. Who Al the time Of
his death vas owner OF the Nulsn
Hardware Store. Is y. Washington
St, had his start in business az
an employe OF the Harris Brothers
Grocery Store. Later he worked for
?. l. Carpenter. setting up and
See DEATH-Pase z
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-27
SteezlOorkers Idle Despite Plea

Pittsburgh. Dec. fins There
was little hope today that Presi-
dent Roosevelts eleventh hour ap
peal to the United Steelworkers OF
America (ClO) would bring a quick
halt TO the paTalyzing strike which
has been throttling vital war pro
duction IN the gigantic steel indus
try
More than 5000 men we're out
already in innumerable plants over
the nation as the raal. zero hoHl
approached the frst daylight
shifts this morning after the
Christmas Holiday week end. and
all indications pointed 10 a rapid
spread OF the work stoppages un-
der the theme made 80 familiar by
John l.. Lewis $40 contract. no
work"
Field Representative OF the un-
ion predicted freely that the men,
in the most part. would not work
until the situation Is clarified. des.
plte the Presidents personal prom
Use that any wage boosts won by
the steelworkers would he retorac-
tive TO the date OF expiration Of
contracts this case. Christmas
Eve.
Murray silent
clio President Philip Murray, who
could control the extent OF the
strike n he wanted 10 lead the
way with = back -to-work" appeal.
at hrst refused TO comment on
the Presidents telegram. but later
modified this to say that he would
have 10 "digest' the whole thins
before he would be able to say any.
thing publicly.
One high ranking oficial Of the
Union summed up the situation by
declaring that only a guarantee
from the War Labor Board would
prevent a nationwide shutdown Of
the wsr-busy industry. He said
that the Presidents statement
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-27
Japs armed
by Emperor
(By the Associated Pressl

(By the Associated Press
The Japanese people have been
warned by Emperor Hirohito that
the war situation is most serious"
and that they must marshal the ma
tons total effort" TO defeat the
inordinate ambitions Of the enc
my.
The emperor's words, according
to Tokyo broadcasts recorded by
L. 8. Government monitors, were
contained in a statement read yes
terday at the formal opening OF
the s4th session Of the imperial
diet.
Hirohito's warning recalled a
similar declaration he made in
October when he told the SGD spe-
cial session OF the diet that ia.
pans situation at that time was
truly grave. Premier Hideki
Toto also told that session OF the
diet that this war is growing In
intensity"
Both diet chambers are in SEES
sion today. the Owl reported, and
may hear formal statements Of
the Army and Navy ministers. Pre-
mier TOTO serves concurrently as
army minister.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-27
More Water
ABILITIES to
be Necessary

Warning that Ypsilanti water
records indicate capacity require
ments before the close OF the COM
ing year, Ezra Shoecraft today urg-
ed immediate attention to needed
service Improvement and expan-
sion, in an address before the Ro-
tary club.
During several years the de
mand line has steadily continued
upward. Extension OF that upward
trend shows that the capacity OF
the Ypsilanti pumping station Will
be reached during the summer or
1914. To properly meet city needs,
work should soon be started on new
equipment including pumping.
storage and service mains. The
cost OF adequate facilities will ap-
proach a half million dollars, &C
cording to present anticipations,
and members OF the Board OF Pub
lie Works considering how best
to proceed with the project. Plans
have been prepared and commit
tees have been appointed TO assist
in the work.
An important consideration. as
pointed out by Mr.. Shoecraft. is
federal financial aid which may
be secured.
The speaker was introduced by
Hugh Cooper, who arranged the
program with aid OF Lawrence Ar
net and F. IT. Nissly, members OF
the Board OF Public Works.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-27
Bugas Joins
Staff

Detroit. Dec. 27-AP- John s.
Bugas has resigned as head Of the
Detroit office OF the Federal Bureau
Of Investigation to become chief as
sistant to Harry Bennett, personnel
director OF the Ford Motor Co.
Bugas said his resignation was
accepted Dec. 10 by ]. Edgar Hoov-
err, national director OF the FBI
and that he will leave his govern
ment post Jan. Is.
my decision to resign. which was
the most important decision OF my
life," Bugas said "was reached az.
ter had considered the matter with
great thoroughness and after | had
discussed it thoroughly with. my
chief. Mr.. Hoover.
Bugas, IS. has been head OF the
Detroit FBI office for more than
five years. He had previously
served as agent in charge OF field
offices in Los Angeles, juneau. Al.
aska, and Birmingham. Ala. He
Joined the F'BI less than a year az.
ter his graduation from the Cniyer.
sity OF Wyoming law school in
1884.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-27
Legion Exsmplifies
Spirit Of Chrisfmes

The cafeteria at the North Com
munity Building. Willow Lodge,
Friday afternoon was the setting
for q scene OF Christmas friendli-
ness and good will from American
Legion, Edsel p. Ford Post No.
37s. as they stood beneath the
huge Christmas tree. Yes indeed,
stacked high were piles OF pack
ages containing all sorts OF goodies.
They were distributed by q group
OF Santas in disguise, namely
Commander Harry ]. Brown, with
T. J. sloss, Edward Connors, VIII
liam Bowie and Robert Samuels.
aiding him. As each Of the resi-
dents filed by he food counter q
package was handed him. with
kindest wishes for Pleasant
Christina
As L. W. Jones OF Ada. Okla,
put &. The Legion was the only
one TO give me a Christmas gift
and wish me a Merry and Happy
Christmas" With tears In his
eyes he said. Il don't feel a. lone
some or homesick nov"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-27

Washingtono. Dec. 2-lNS-- A
many sided scramble for authority
Of postwar veterans affairs was re-
ported brewing among federal sgen-
cies in Washington today, with one
OF them said to- be seeking custer
OF Brig. Gen. Frank r. Hines, pres.
ent Veterans administrator
Authority for the information is
a powerful Administration member
Of the Senate who declines 10 be
quoted at this time.
Principal issue in the row started
over original demands made by Sen.
Alexander Wiley (R) Wis. that all
veterans affairs be placed under
the Veterans Administration which
has been headed by Gen. Hines for
several years.
Legislation tending 20 this end
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-27
Five Injured
in Accident

Five persons were injured Sun
day when automobiles driven by
Delbert Deck. III y. Washington
St, and Joseph z. Wojtowicz, 1850
Judd Rd.. Milan. collided on Stony
Creek Rd., south OF buckingham
Rd. State police stated the latter
driver lost control OF his automo-
bile as he was making turn. and
skidded sideways. striking the 9TH
er car. The injured, all treated a:
Eeyer Hospital. we're: Mrs. Irene
Deck. ILL., n. Washington St, IA
cial decorations and shock: Albert
Wojtowicz, Milan. facial decorations
and bruises: Rruden Brainare. 5.
1111z y. Washington St, facial
decorations: Peter Zincik, Milan.
cuts on left arm, and Daniel Stoian-
owski. Milan. facial decorations.