davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-10
CHATTER TWENTY-FIVE

THE FACT that one couldn't be
too careful when 1t came 10 pro-
tecting a war factory had been
drunmed into Adam during con-
tract negotiations in Washington.
Don't think. North" said a
man in authority, that because
yours Is a small factory-a mere
drop in a bucket OF factories, so 10
speak-that there's no danger Of
sabotage or other devilment. A lot
of things have been uncovered
little things taking place in smaller
plants doing war workout things
that take on importance when
practiced continually"
II see." he had said, but darned
II can picture little old Linville
harboring saboteurs or anyone
who's going % try to interfere with
my manufacturing tools"
ITS darned hard to picture lot
OF things" the man hal replied.
But it's better to picture them
and be prepared than to ignore
such possibilities and meet trou-
BILE" He had then examined a map
of Linville which Adam had sup
piled when first discussing the pos
sibility of his factory's getting de-
Tense contracts. This river, here
how big a stream Is it?" he had
asked.
Adam told him it was little more
than a creek, but pretty deep in
spots. why do you ask" he
wanted to know Then. laughing,
he'd added, Surely you don't think
enemy submarines are going TO
sneak up a stream like that and
shell Linville. do you?"
NO" said the man, but a
stream like that might be handy
for other reasons. Smuggling, for
instance"
Smuggling WHAT"
Explosives. Stuff that could be
stored in. an out-of-the-way spot
until the time was right for start
ing real trouble"
Those words were the ones that
now came back TO Adam North
with disturbing clarity. Mysterious
car darts out Of seldom used road
that leads to deserted farm on
bank of small river. Car has no
lights has no license plates
disappear. into the night.
Whose car was it? Where did it
go? OF course there had been no
signs Of stored explosives out
on the old farm, nor any signs
of the place having been dis
turbed in any way whatever. and
yet-and yet
He rang for the foreman and two
other men in authority. When they
came, he talked earnestly to them
about the disturbing things that
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-10
THEY Say

Washington-Rear Admiral Ed
ward L. Cochrane. chief Of Bureau
OF Ships During the next year one
out Of every four dollars the Navy
spends for ship construction OF
all kinds will be spent for the con.
struction Of landing craft. This
will give some idea OF the proper
itions Of the landing craft program
ahead OF us.
Rome-Pope Plus MI: Many
material and moral ruins move me.
How much pain and anguish there
is, Ho, many houses have been
ruined. We pray you to stop the
food OF hate and neo-paganism
that is sweeping the world in order
that love and true peace might
once more fill the hearts OF men"
New York-Maj Gen. Ralph c.
Smith. commanding general 27th
Division, commenting on invasion
Of the island OF Maxim In the Gil
berts I'VE knew once we got our
artillery ashore that the opera
ton was a success. Had the island
been more strongly fortified II
would have meant only that, we
would have had to kill more Japs."
Washington-Walter p. Reuther.
vice president United Automobile
Workers, accusing food manufac.
turers Of attempting to boost
prices: These manufacturers are
owners of the hestknown names
in the packaged. and processed
foods. Through a war food indus.
try committee they seek to tie the
food wholesalers and retailers to
their initiation program and have
propositioned the farm bloc to
team u. in the anti.subsidy cam.
paign."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-10
War Production Board
Releases Materials

Home builders may now use
many materials which had prev
iously been restricted, L. \. WEIGH,
director Of the War Production
Board S regional office. has announc-
ed. The War Housing Critical list
Of materials which contra tors are
permitted TO use in home construc-
ton has been amended he said.
and while new applications for de
Tense housing projects have been
halted, availability Of articles Just
added 10 the list will aid in compile
ton Of an estimated 5000 dwell
ing units in the Detroit district.
Among the more important items
eligible for priority assistance. sub
jet to prescribed limitations. are
cutters and downspouts. Use OF
these on structures less than three
stories high IS permissible when
they are obtained from existing in.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-10
FACE TRIAL

Detroit, Mich. Dec. 10-INS--The
police trial board Thursday deliber.
ated the cases of two negro police
men charged with neglect OF duty
during the June race riots. The
two suspended patrolmen. who were
accused OF cowardice, failure to
assist brother officers and accept.
ing money for working in a negro
night club. are Willie VI. Williams,
-. and Jesse Stewart. 90.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-10

Los ANGELES -INS-The gov.
eminent has explained why ap-
proximately 20 American.boru ia
panese are at present living in
the Los Angeles area and have
been for the past several months.
Capt. George Contreras, head of
the county's anti-subvarsiye unit,
declared the Japs all are here le-
gally under permits issued by the
Western Defense Command after
thorough investigation Of each
case. The whereabouts and activ-
tiles OF all are known 10 his group.
Army and Navy intelligence Off
ces and the FBI, he said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-10
MEMBERSHIP INCREASES

Detroit, Mich, Dec. 10 ms 49,
George F. Adde'S. international sec
retary-treasurer OF the UAv'-CIO.
announced Thursday the unions
membership had increased by more
than $4,000 during November. Ad-
des revealed that the JAW had a
paid membership OF .222.566 mem.
bers for the month OF November.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-10
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
New Recreational
Club Being Formed

a new club will be formed next
Sunday afternoon in the Arts and
Crafts Work shop in the North
Recreation Building at Willow
Lodge. At that time officers will
be elected 10 cad the activities OF
the proposed club. The purpose of
the organization will be to provide
sound social and educational oppor-
tunities for the tenants OF the area
through parties. meetings. discus
sions and art exhibits.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-10
Today's Horoscope

The person who Is born today
has a keen, discerning mind. You
are logical but al times too criti-
cal. You are tempersmental and
high-strung You 60 from the ex-
tremes Of anger 10 Joy very quick
~ You are just. readily admit
mistake. and are ESTEEMED In your
home To prod your Inspiration
today. read magazines. scan the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-10
HUSBAND MISSING

Mrs. Clarence Donahue. 1864 Ar.
lington Court, Willow Village, re-.
ported 10 the sherifs department
that her husband has been missing
since Wednesday morning. He was
paid al the Bomber Plant Wednes.
day and was TO return directly
home for his son is suffering from
tuberculosis and has to have imme-
date treatment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-10

DISQUALIFICATION Ismet
lnonu's return from the Cairo con-
ference with President Roosevelt
and Prime Minister Churchill eyok-
ed hope Thursday that an author
itative statement might be forth
coming shortly which would shed
new light on the historic talks and
show just where Turkey stands
in the war.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-10
Words Of Wisdom

II is not so dificult a task 10
plant new truths as 10 root out
old errors. for there is this para
dox in men they run after that
which Is new. but are prejudiced
in favor Of that which Is old -
Cotton
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-10

mas shopping. as the government
asks II you have you are
good citizen. loyal and considerable
OF others
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-10

newspapers. and listen TO the ra-
do for timely ideas. This after
noon do not put too much faith
in secret that seems to be d.
vulged for your special profit. II
may be largely a figment OF i'm
agination. II you have TO hurry
this evening. he careful not to
crash into an obstruction.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-10
School Lunches

The first semester that hot
lunches were served in one Indiana
school, the rs pupils gained half
a ton in weight; soaking up vita
Minis and bodybuilding foods that
kids seldom find in paper bags and
lunch pals. In Minnesota school,
three weeks after a similar pro-
gram assured identical, nourish-
ing meals for every youngster. a
student policeman assigned to the
cafeteria turned in his badge.
More food, no fights, he told the
principal"
American home life today is so
uncertain about theregularity and
the preparation of meals that the
question of the nutrition of the
worker as wen as the school child
must be taken up by the authori-
ties concerned in keeping up their
efficiency.
Just like Mother used to make"
is an empty phrase now. Mother
is more likely to be lowering over
a lathe than over a stove. Father,
coming home from the night shift,
may take a cracker and bottle Of
coca-cola and let it go at that
In some industrial plants COM
mittees have been formed to see
that the workers, male and female,
get a'sound diet.
Preserving Vitamins
We spoke recently of the OBJ
servation which showed that if q
worker started out with a high
protein breakfast-meat, eggs,
milk-he lasted longer in the day
without fatigue than on a starchy
breakfast.
Nitamins are, of course, neces-
sary for keeping the worker going.
The best way to get vitamins is
from food. Whoever is doing the
home cooking is reminded that:
The Vitamin Enemies are:
Water.
Heat
Air.
The Vitamin Defenses and Pre-
servers are:
Use little or no water.
Bring to steam quickly and do
not boil violently.
Cook in covered utensils.
Do not stir.
End up the day with a light
meal, but not too light. Don't
forget the potato is an American
born and that this country was
literally hacked out of the wilder
ness on meat and potatoes. Pota-
toes pep up low-point meat, such
as pork, neck bones, baked pork
feet, kidneys, liver, pot roast, and
grilled liver sausage-burgers. All
go good with spuds, properly
cooked.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Z. F. B.:-Could a person COM
ing from Chicago to the vicinity
Of Los Angeles be benefited or
eventually cured of Hay Fever?
Answer: 1t has always worked
In my experience
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-10
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

lpant Camp Fire fully and func
uonng AZ present there groups Of
birds the Junior camp fire organization.
cry Treasurer Madeline scaafier reports thai
ing in much more slowly than July summer tax was
due Only $4,000 Of the December been collected
Iryouts Tor Central Highs nerclass
eous speaking were staged the following being seniors
Iris Evans and Louise Rorabahe Helen Sque alternate: Jun
Tors, Ruth Latham and Lornda NcAndreV
nate; sophomores Charles Hill Corpron Elizabeth
Young.
City scales at the frebarns reported correct weight
and are now ready to be put into
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-10

Hints on Etiquette
Have you finished your Christ.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-10

One-Minute Test Answers
A false argument.
? A form OF government which
Is absolute and vested in ono per.
son.
: An epic poem.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-10

working conditions and consider
ate treatment-let's call this 80
per cent psychology.
About 30 to rs per cent Of the
medical contribution to the fitness
and efficiency Of the war worker
is to get enough food into him.
And the proper kind Of food at
the right time.
The industrial management
might take a leaf from the eX-
perience Of school authorities. |
quote from an article by F. NJ.
Taught, in the Saturday Evening
Post
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-10
Fifty Years Ago

Hunters deplorng the scarcity Of game this winter
Dan buckingham moving his from WHITAKER 90
Rrdgevatcr where he has purchased quantity ~ STANDING
timber
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-10

Oue-Mlnute Test
|. What is a sophism ?
2 WHIT is an autocracy?
3 What Is an epopee?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-21
In The Local The0terS


Gene Autry, proclaimed Americas
Public Cowboy No. l." rides again.
His Boots and Saddles" Cre.issue)
opened o three day engagement to-
day at the popular Loew's strand
Theater, where q capacity audience
was enthusiastic In Its praise Of the
film, Gene turns In an excellent
performance and In the course OF
the exciting production sings q mum.
Der OF his usual catchy songs, re-
forms two horse. rustlcrs and o
spoiled brat as well, and mixes in
other thrilling events,
Assisted by an able cast including
smiley" Brunette, IA Hould, judith
Allen and Buy Usher. II Is no Won
der that Genes picture has been
eagerly awaited here by his host
OF fans,
One the same program Is another
smash hit, "Prison Mutlny", with
On all-star cast Of the screens lead.
Ing favorites,
Opening on Saturday for an en-
.gagement OF four days are the East
side Kids In their newest, biggest,
and most hilarious hit, 1.-THE Clancy
Street Boys" and '"The Ghost
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-21

Startling today, the lOew Poll
Theater brings you another gigan-
tic all-star stage show. Heading
this galaxy Of stars Il Nal Hallet
and his band, direct from success
full nation. wide world tour. HIS
pleasing personality and ready smile
has won him fame and friend
throughout the country. He sup
plies the musical background for the
entire show. You've heard his re-
cordings time and again, 80. OF
course now you are anxious to meet
him In person, IS one Of the top
ranking orchestra leaders IN o long
list Of favorites. Next on the pro-
gram we present the Murtah Sisters,
the dancing and singing stars Of
80 many successful programs, and
then Broadens' Circus featuring q
cast Of favorites; and as an extra
added attraction and brought back
by popular demand Is your Sing.
ing Cowboy, the one and only
Elton Britt. He Is making this
his last personal appearance before
going to Hollywood where he Will
be cast in the lead Of one Of the
screens greatest pictures.
You can't afford to miss 30 many
stars all on one program, 50 make
your plans to attend now, the big
gest show In New England at the
Lowest prices. The stage shows
are presented at lao, 400. $50 and
500 p. m.
In addition there will be a great
surrounding screen show presenting
for the first time IN Waterbury,
Ladies Day" with Lupe Velez and
Eddie Albert In the leading roles.
This Is said to be Lupe's best COM
edy today, dealing with story
about big league baseball. When
Lupe goes to "bat" the crowd Is IN
mysteries. Also on the same pro-
gram Is the latest news events.
always timely and interesting. The
first screen show viii be presented
promptly at 1900 noon with the
doors Of the theater opening at ii:45
In order to allow defense workers to
see a complete show at 2:30 and be
at their work at $500 p. m.
Coming to the Loew Poll Theater
Friday is one Of the greatest pic.
lures ever to come out Of Hollywood.
slightly Dangerous" stars lovely
Lana Turner In the leading role
playing opposite handsome Robert
Young. She was dynamic with Rob-
ert Taylor In Johnny Eager and
outstanding with Clark Gable In
Somewhere I'll Find You" and now
she Is positively at her very best
with Robert Young, In one Of the
years best pictures.
The second hit Is Underground
Agent" with an all star cast headed
by Bruce Bennett and Leslie Brooks.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-21

Rider" with Johnny Mack Brown.
Coming soon to the strand Is
another sock all.revivai show that
you've requested -- watch for fur
fher announcements.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-21

Replete with action, romance and
thrills, might Plano from Chung.
king" reared into Warmers State
theNter this afternoon and promptly
established itself as one Of tho
swiftest and best In the current crop
Of war pictures,
Co-starring Robert Preston and
Ellen Drew, might Plano from
Chungking" has the exciting Chi.
nes0 battle theater for background
and the bomb-scarred Assam Road
az It's immediate locale, The action
begins when Jap planes attack 0
convoy Of munitions trucks, A bus,
with It's curiously assorted passen.
gers still aboard, Is pressed into ser.
vice 10 ferry the wounded TO q secret
air field. There Ellen Drew, o Red
Cross nurse, meets Preston, an
American flyer attached to the CHI
neSo army,
Preston is ordered TO fly the trav-
elers, including O French of1lcer, an
aged Chinese lady, q clergyman, Q
Russian countess, and the nurse
across the border into India.
From this point on the Aim moves
from one thrill to another with
speed enough to give any audience
the filters. There's an cir battle with
Zero fighters, q crash In the steam
ing jungles and some exciting mo.
ments when the fugitives are caught
by Jap 'troops.
Adding Q mystery favor 10 an al
ready spine-tlngling picture, one Of
the airplane passengers IL Q spy.
The supporting cast includes Otto
Kruger, Sen Yung, Stephen Qeray,
500 Yong, Tamara oeva and Ernest
Dorian.
"Henry Aldrich Gets Glamour"
the latest In the motion picture Sc
ries, IL the second hit Of the program
and again presents Jimmy Lydon In
the title role as the adventurous
Henry. John Litel, Charles Smith
and q score Of other favorites sup
port Lydon In the hilarious Ain.
Tomorrow morning ct Q o'clock the
doors at the state theateg will open
TO another early bird show. These
early morning shows are being held
for the convenience Of defense work.
ers and have been o huge success
from the start. Performances will be
continuous through II o'clock ct
night. Make up Q party now and
start the day on right by attending
the early bird show OF the State to-
morning.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-21

Another Recommendation that has
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tSsSs ma csr ana Sfs~r ~ rst,rns
Win n n "a hsnnens thak sonae.
times a follow viii borrow a car ana
have a sllsht accident ana consider
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-21

: y. m. based on The seven last
words OF Christ given BY the fol~
lowing clergys Rev Or. J, q. walk
or, Rev. d. Kenneth Anthony, REV.
DR., J. D. enavely, Rev, 7. ]. Sin.
clair, Rev. L. e. Higgins, Rev Is.
Elnar Kron, Rev. jonathan Reid,
'"rhe Cruelflxion" Will be sung ~
the choir Nt 3 d. m,
st. Johns Episcopal church Il
holding series Of MONDAY eerv-
Ices during the week, at ia:2o
D, m, Rev. NJ. Webb Wright viii
speak today, and tomorrow Rev,
Samuel A, Budec.
Baptism will be- held Easter eve
at SC. Johns church at 4 o'clock.
Good Friday will be observed In
First Methodist church on North
Main street with q Holy Commun.
lon Service at 7;S0 O'Clock In the
evening. Lessons from the gospels,
presenting the story OF the cruclfix-
ion will be read, The church choir
will sing '"rhe Appeal OF the CRU
cified" from Stainer's The Cructs
tixlon." The Communion win be adj
minlStercd by the pastor, Rev, Dr.
John ]. Snavely, assisted by Mr..
Donald Modlsher, John A, Coe, and
Mr.. Edwin II, Jones,
ITALIAN BAPTIST
Special blllnguRl services Will BE-
held at the italian Baptist church,
10 Burton street during the Holy
Week with the Rev, ], =, parrella,
pastor, preaching. His topics will be;
wednesday, "Jesus Contoundlng His
Enemies; Maunday Thursday;
"Jesus Comforting HIS Friends
Good Friday; "Jeous Last Words
From tho Cross: the sermon div.
ided into seven parts lnterluded
with choral and congregational
singing. Tho service will be held OF
800 p, m,
on Easter morning there win be
n solemn Service Of Worship al
1000 with special singing by the
church choir and sermon on Life
and Immortality through the Cos
pei" by Rev. Mr.. Parrella, The pub
lie II cordially invited.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-21
URGES SUSPENSION
OF RESTRICTIONS

Hartford, Conn.,, April 2l--CUPD-
Gov. Baldwin called upon munich
pallties today 10 relax coming re.
strietions 10 allow householders TO
raise chickens 10 assure themselves
OF fresh eggs and meat"
Pointing out that some comnuna.
ties were experiencing difficulty with
zoning laws, the governor said they
would do well TO study the problem
carefully and relax the Honing re.
strictions where they can be relaxed
safely"
Also, he called upon householders
10 raise poultry and eggs for their
own consumption TO relieve the de-
mand on rationed foods.
The planting of war gardens also
was urged by the governor who said
that "every pound Of food grown by
householders means Just that much
less that has 10 come into the state
on our heavily loaded transportation
system"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-21

ngenagalory b Holy Thursday. The
Esnehrae services Is chAnted tonight
~ ehe Church Of The immaculate
Eoneepelon.
On Good Friday morning the
tEnfa of TIE pFesanctliied takes
n|aea IN ne Catholic churches, fol-
oua hg Alteration OF the Cross, IN
tne afternoon stations OF the Cross
age hald. also Alteration, and down.
town e che Immaculate Conception
ne customary Three Hours Service
from ~ 10 : Is held.
WoSa side Church
A hRAundy Thursday Communion
HAEvico win be held at the West side
Methodist church tomorrow morn.
Ne at 3. The Second and Third
congregational churches and St.
RAuia win have a united service IN
charge Of Rev, John FranRen, The
meditation will be conducted BY
Nnv. Alan FaiFbank, pastor OF the
Bunker nm Congregational church,
Other services In Protestant
uAuEohes tomorrow are, Zion Luth-
uRAn. ESQ p. m, Holy Communion
with sermon on "T'he Cross and IT'S
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-21

Trinity faculty IN 1883 after servs
IND e. president OF Illinois college
he was q former general seUretax6
OF the Near East relief. HIS widow
Q son and q daughter survive. Th1
funeral will be held Thursday e
Trinity College chapel.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-21
BRAKEMAN FACES
LIFE, SENTENCE

Providence, n. +, April 2i-CUP)
Thomas r. smith, Is, Of provi-
dence, New Haven Railroad brake
man and admitted blgamist faces
. mandatory sentence Of life i'm
prlsonment next week for the shovel
staying last January 10 Of Angela
Lecese, g, with whom he particl-
pated In o false Wedding ceremony
&C Seabrook, N. H,
Smith, married and father Of i've
children at the time Of the staying,
was convicted OF the murder last
night by q superior court Jury that
elaborated three hours.
The state contended during the
brief trial that smith bludgeoned
the woman to death In the Foster
cottage where they lived. Smith was
sought II days after the womans
body was found January I and
finally was arrested In New York's
Times Square.