davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-21

VICTORY gardeners anxious to
make use of a limited space
should plan companion cropping
and succession cropping for a
maximum harvest of vegetables.
AS illustrated in the accom-
panying Garden Graph, companion
cropping Is a method OF making
use Of the same soil area for
long and short season crop stimuli
taneously. Root crops. such as
turnips. parsnips, beets and car
rots, which require a long grow
ing period are planted alternately
with early maturing vegetables,
such as green onions, lettuce and
spinach. Plant the root crops in
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-21
Lap Robes, Pillows
Made by D. Of u. v

Past Presidents Club OF Martha
A. Beach Tent Daughters OF Union
Veterans sewed for the Red Cross
following their brief business meet
ing Thursday evening at the home
OF Mrs. Euniee .fstts. They made
two lap robes and pillows for SOL
diers.
Mrs. A. A. Bell presided at the
brief business meeting Refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Mats
at the close OF the evening.
The next meeting will be June
Il at the home OF Mrs Iba Bassett.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-21

rows two feet apart and the rows
Of early vegetables in between 50
that all the rows will be one foot
apart. The early group Of vege-
tables will mature before the late
crop group Is large enough to
heed all Of the row space.
Succession cropping, as Illus
trated, involves planting a late
maturing vegetable where an
earlier vegetable has already ma
tured and been harvested. 1t is not
wise to replant the same crop. but
to plan an early variety. followed
by a late variety. The best meth
cd Is to follow an above ground
crop, such as lettuce. with . b.
low ground crops such as beets.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-21
Club Meets

The B B. Bunco Club met at the
home Of Mrs William Walters
Thursday evening with prizes going
10 Mrs. Annabelle Reynolds, Mrs.
Norman Leighton. Mrs. Clarence
Borener. Mrs. William Walters and
Mrs. Commodore Bensinger. Mrs.
Bensinger will be hostess for the
next meeting. Lovely refreshments
were served by the hostess at the
close OF the evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-21
Fine Points in Bndqe
BY SHEPARD BARCLAY

had the X and also probably the
8. as significant. the use Of the
higher spot card meaning he
wanted West to return the higher
ranking Of the other side suits,
diamonds instead Of clubs. Had he
done that, the contract would have
been beaten with a trick In each
suit, just as II was. But that would
have been a set which was not de-
pendent on declarer's erring later.
With the club return being the
5, South should have ducked in
dummy as he did, the A playing,
and when he won the returned
heart, should have counted West
for the club J under the Rule Of
Eleven. The size Of Vests lead. ),
subtracted from IL, leaves 6, the
number Of higher cards In the
three other hands. Thus he was
marked with the ]. not only on
the first lead Of the suit, but
thereafter. Hence that card could
have been fnessed against, and
so two diamonds could have been
discarded on the clubs. That would
have avoided the risk Of the dia-
mond hnesse. which was clearly
marked to South as q loser by
East's return lead OF that spade o
In place Of the X or 8.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-21
Visitor Of Maccabees

Mrs. Alberta Droelie, district
manager OF Maccabees was a visi-
tor at the meeting of Queen City
Tent Hive Of Maccabees. Thursday
evening in GAR. Hall. Miss Hazel
Stitt. commander, presided. 1t was
voted to give SO to the Maccabees
Relief Donor Fund. The next meet
ing will be June 8.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-21
,IIf33 f8fzx4
Serving Their Country

turned home with his mother for a
teu-day furlough before going 10
his base at Tampa, Fla.
Mrs. o. X. Wales has received
word that her son. Lewis Wales, Is
stationed at Camp Perry, Ohio.
Ensign and Mrs. \. e. Heimer-
dinger have left for New Orleans,
La. where. Ensign Heimerdinger
will finish his course in the Naval
Air Force.
News OF Sst. Edwin Morhous,
who has been i'll in a hospital in
Australia since last February, has
been received by his mother. Mrs.
George Morhous. A young soldier
in the same hospital who has heen
shipped home and is now in a hos
pital in San Francisco wrote her
at Edwin's request that her son had
had a severe case OF blackwater
malaria contracted in the Jungles
OF New Guinea. but had recovered
exceptionally we'll, due TO the re-
cially capable doctors over there,
and was conyalescing in the hos
pital when the homecomer left.
thursday Mrs. Morhous received a
cable from Edwin himself with
greetings and the good word that
his healrn is now fully restored. A
returned soldier lately stated that
many OF the 32d men had done fine
work, among whom he named Ed
win Morhors and Jack Clark. Ypsi-
lanti. Mrs. Morhous says they have
made many Inquiries but have not
been able to find out who Jack
Clark is.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-21
calendar Of Social Events


Carpenter Womens Relief Corps number S. business meeting
7:S0. GAR. Hall.
Girl Scouts o'clock, ST Lukes House troop
O'Clock. Methodist Church. Brownies o'clock stark
weather Hall.
Lutheran MotherDaushter evening Sister Margaret Fry
coored features and give talk.
SATURDAY
Prospect Child Study Club annual meeting and Fathers Night
celebration at $50 in the First Baptist Church.
SUNDAY
MONS Michigan Ave River ST. 1915
ial service in Lutheran Church
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-21

MIAMI-INS-Stephen B. Pea.
body. Jr., millionaire New York
banker and socialite was under or
ders today to remain within the
Jurisdiction OF the Dade County
Court pending settlement OF sep
ate maintenance suit filed by his
fourth wife, Mrs. Harriet Peabody.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-21
READ THE sIGNPosTs

IN A DELICATE contract, the
declarer should be something like
a traveller In strange territory. He
should watch for every signpost,
and read every direction with
great care. The same goes. Incl
dentally, for the defenders. Some
times a road which seems at first
to be unmarked is clearly pointed
out by Not one, but a number OF
different guides.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-21
Families Gather Together

The family OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Smith. who have returned
from spending the. winter in Flori-
da. gathered at their home Sun.
day. Those present from away
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Jaeger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melbourn Apple and
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Greg
DRY and daughter, Ypsilanti; Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Rogers. Milan;
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davis and
Marguerite. Bridgewater; Miss
Dorothy Splitter. Melvindale.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-21

OTTAWA-INS-The Royal Can
adam Air Force revealed today that
Flight Sgt. william Arnold Wagner,
OF Cleveland, o., "a. w. Wagner,
father, 1901 Rockwell. Cleveland)
previously listed as missing on act
i've service. is now reported pris.
oner OF war in Germany.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-21

Mrs. Margaret walker. Detroit,
has been visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Clare Jacobs. and is now with her
son. Leslie Elliott, with whom she
will spend the summer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-21
To Present pupil

Roland Schaefer is presenting
Miss Carol Cook, soprano, at COM
plimentary song recital Sunday af-
ternoon at 4 o'clocksat the Ypsilanti
High School auditorium.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-21
Celebrate seth Birthday

A number OF relatives and friends
OF Miss Louise Tower called on her
Sunday at her home in Ann Arbor
to help her quietly celebrate her
96th birthday. Miss Tower was
formerly a resident OF Saline.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-21
Saline News
WAsHTENAW FEDERATION OF
WOMEN'S CLUBS MEET

Saline. Mich, May 21-The an
nual meeting OF the Washtenaw
County Federation OF Women's
Clubs was held in the Methodist
Church Saturday. with the presi.
dent, Mrs. Thomas Shurtz, presid-
ing Rev. Fred Lendrum opened
the session with prayer.
The morning was taken up with
club and official reports, with a
vocal selection by Mrs. Frank
Campbell, accompanied by Mrs.
Merritt Martin. A pot luck luncheon
was served in the dining room fol-
lowed by the afternoon session.
The program consisted OF a talk
by Mrs. Ida Metzger of the stan of
the Ypsilanti State Hospital on
Mental Health During War Time;
Home Gardening. by Henry Bur-
CESS, agriculture teacher OF the Sa-
line School: reports OF the state
convention by Mrs c. A. Jordan
Entertainment features were
marimba selections. Miss Bonnie
Bearss. two solos by Arletta Jane
Schurtz, solos, Miss Ada Dahlgren,
and Mrs. William Bach, with ac-
compartments by Mrs. Fred APRIL,
Mrs. Martin and Mrs. C. A. Curtiss.
A group OF the Saline club pre-
scented a patriotic skit. And Truth
Goes Marching On.
The new officers elected were
Mrs. w. ]. Armstrong. Ann Arbor
president; Miss Dorothy Milliman
Ypsilanti, vice president; Mrs. +.
w. Drews, Dexter, second vice
president; Miss Grace Rash. Ann
Arbor. secretary; Mrs. Harvey
Woodbury., Ypsilanti, treasurer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-21
Winners Announced


The winners in the annual poppy
poster contest, sponsored by the
American Legion, are in two
groups with 81 entrants. In the
division OF the first six grades first
was won by Alwilda lowering; Sec
ond, George Underhill third. tied
between Marilyn Graf and Jerry
Jordan. The prize winners from
the sixth grade through high school
are first, Dorothy Mickey; second,
Peggy Steiner; third, Donna Stod-
dard. The same organization also
sponsored an Americanism Essay
Contest. Henry Berglund won first
prize; Kathryn Scruggs, second;
John Layher, third. The essay of
Henry Berglund is entered in the
state contest. Miss Stolanowski
OF the high school faculty had
charge Of the contest.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-21

Entertain for Daughter
Mrs. Cecil Davenport entertained
for the tenth birthday OF her daugh.
ter, Joyce, Monday afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-21
ATTENTION
CITY SUBSCRIBERS

The Ypsilanti Daily Press
wishes all subscribers TO re-
ceive their papers regularly
and promptly. In case OF poor
or non-delivery OF the Daily
Press phone the Press Office
at 40 before s p. m. or 2 p. m.
Saturday
Evening star., 1943-09-27

After Pearl Harbor they continued to paint
for LIES readers colorful record of the war
itself. AS these paintings appear in LIFE, it is
the first time in history that fine arts have been
used on wide scale to augment the other skills
of modern journalism.
Art exhibit on four
Today, 146 of these paintings are here in Amer
ica. They have been grouped as complete ex-
hibit, were shown at the National Gallery of
Art in Washington and at the Metropolitan
Museum of Art in New York City, and are now
on tour throughout the country.
Large as the attendance at these exhibits has
been-26,733 New Workers visited the Metro
politan Museum of Art to see these paintings
it is mere handful of people compared to the
100000 civilians who read LIFE each week
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Grew Warns Nation
OF Postwar Tasks
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Joseph
c. Grew, special assistant to the
Secretary of State, told radio audi
ence yesterday that as Nation I'VE
hate war but thank God there is one
thing we hate more than war--and
that is slavery in any form"
Mr.. Grew said that when this war
is over and we achieve total victory,
as we assuredly will, we must get at
the root Of evil of the whole mill
taristic cult in Germany and Japan.
Not only must we stamp them out,
but we must see that they remain
stamped out, he said.
This time Mr.. Grew declared he
believed We could achieve a lasting
peace through international ma
chinery and that this time the COM
mon people would be ready to sup
port that machinery.
"Just as surely as the operation
OF the law of gravity, sacrifices will
again be called for unless our coun-
try shoulders its full responsible
ties in the postwar world" he
prophesied. Mr.. Grew said that in
our modern world political isola-
ton has become an anachronism
and upon those who may advocate
the United States future detach-
ment from postwar responsibilities
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Court Quashes Defense
Appeal in Operation Case

The burden of proof that an illegal
operation is not necessary for preser-
vation of health does not fall on the
Government. it was ruled today by
the United States Court of Appeals
The court affirmed the District
Court conviction of Mary williams.
As, and Mrs. Josephine Storm, AZ,
who we're sentenced last January to
serve from one to three years on a
charge OF performing an illegal op-
Grafton.
The appeals court decision. written
by Justice Truman w. Arnold, in
turn ruled that proof of such an
operation being necessary rests with
the defendants. The defense had
moved for a directed verdict and
later for new trial on the ground
that the prosecution had failed to
show the operation was not neces-
sary to health.
Chief Justice D. Lawrence Groner
and Justice W. Edgerton sat on the
case with Justice Arnold.
The Government was represented
by United States Attorney Edward
M. Curran and Assistant United
States Attorneys Charles B. Murray
and John p. Burke.
Assistant United States Attorney
Cecil R. Heflin said today there are
two additional cases pending against
Mrs. Williams in District Court.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Thomas Leaves for D. e.;
Texas Case Set October 70

By the Associated Press.
. DALLAS, Tex. Sept. 27.-Swing-
ing its Jail door open with polite
little squeak. Texas bade farewell
to r. j. Thomas, vice president of
the CIo.-
The Detroit labor leader, presi-
dent of the United Automobile
Workers, boarded plane promptly
. to keep a business appointment
, with Army and Navy officials in
Washington today.
He was released from the Travis
County Jail Saturday night on a
writ OF habeas corpus granted by
Chief Justice James P. Alexander
of the Texas Supreme Court. Mr..
Thomas previously had been found
, in contempt of District Judge j.
Harris Gardner for allegedly vio-
lating an order restraining him
from soliciting union members in
Texas without a State permit.
Judge Alexander set hearing for
October 20 and Mr. Thomas OBJ
tanned his freedom on $1,000 bond.
Mr.. Thomas declared the hearing
would be an occasion for a test of
the statute under which he was
cited for contempt.
Under questioning by his attor-
ney, the union leader said he did
not issue statement at Detroit
that he was coming to Texas to get
arrested or to test the law But once
In Texas, he said, he decided not to
change his decision to speak, be-
cause he felt that the Texas law
violated freedom of speech.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
0PA Sets 2O0-MiIe Limit
For Delivering Autos
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Office of Price Administration
today set a maximum of 200 miles as
s the distance gasoline may be used in
delivering newly-purchased new or
used cars. The order is effective Oc-
tober l.
The action was taken to conserve
rubber and gasoline.
Ration boards have been issuing
gasoline for 200 miles of driving to
deliver car, but OPA said that
heretofore this did not always limit
travel of such cars to 200 miles. In
some cases, OPA said, persons added
to the mileage by towing two or
more cars, resulting in cars being
moved much farther than intended.
The order includes commercial We
hicles, but local boards may issue
special rations If circumstances war
rant and authorization is obtained
from the ONCE of Defense Trans
portation. Special rations to return
stolen cars and boats will also be
provided.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
LFE's historic new venture in journalism
wins high praise from art critics:

EDWARD ALDEN JEWELL, Of tho
New York Times, says:
"This exhibition contains much
fine and serious work has
an intimate, personal touch.
''lIFE magazine hos performed
a genuine service by sending
weII-equiPped artists into every
iheofre Of war, and then repro
dueins the results Of their OBJ
servotions.
ART NEWS, lsodins monthly art mos-
ozine, says:
''When LIFE commissioned its
first artisf TO point its first de-
fenss picture, it launched an
Evening star., 1943-09-27
V'a|entin's S Appeal
To Legion Criticized
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID, Sept. 27.-The French
Royalist newspaper. LAction Fran
caise, has critically publicized an ap-
peal by Francois Valentin, former
national director of the vichy gov
ernment's French Legion, calling
on legion members to join antioch
laborationist forces.
Valentin had asked the legion
members to help the UNDERGROUND
and when possible to join the forces
OF the French Committee CT Ma
tional Liberation, the publicatio
disclosed.
Though classed as collabora tionists
and antirepublican, L'Action Fran
caise still occasionally breaks into
violent criticism OF any and all
groups in France except the Ger
mans themselves.
In publishing an article on the
former directors appeal September
81, the newspaper roundly con-
demned Valentin for his action. but
it gave many French Legion mem
bers the first word they had received
OF Valentin's call to change camps.
Before the war Valentin was
classed politically as an extreme
rlghtist and an antirepublican
leader.
Evening star., 1943-09-27

and have already seen these paintings repro
duced in LIES pages.
To date, twenty y-seven LIFE artists have
covered the fighting fronts or are travelling to
them now. Meanwhile, more paintings are
being commissioned, and as they are completed
they will be reproduced in LIFE magazine.
At the end of the war, all of the original can
vases will be presented by LIFE to the US.
Government for housing in whatever memorial
is erected to the heroes of World War II.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Curley, Three Others
Enter Not Guilty Pleas
In Mail Fraud Case

Representative Curley, Demo-
lcrat, of Massachusetts, and three
other men, all officials of Engineers
Group, Inc, pleaded innocent in
District Court today when ar
raigned before Justice David A. Pine
on charges of using the mails to
defraud in connection with what
the Justice Department has de-
scribed as Government war con-
tract brokerage racket"
Others filing pleas of not guilty
we're Donald Wakefield Smith, for
mer member of the National Labor
Relations Board; Marshall J. Fitz-
gerald, a Washington Legislative
counsel" and James Barton Under
wood, who has been serving with
the Greek Army in Egypt.
One Now in Prison.
Two other men named in the
same indictment, James Fuller, now
serving a five-year term in a Fed
eral penitentiary for sending fraud
ulent securities through hte mail,
and Bertram Hall, Dallas, Tex,
were not arraigned at today's
hearing.
Fuller was present for the ar
raignment but his case was post
poned until Friday to permit him
to obtain counsel. Hall will be ar
ot
Justice Pine gave the defendants
two weeks in which to file demurrera
or other motions. At this point
Roy C. Frank, special assistant to
the Attorney General, declared the
Justice Department was desirous oil
an early trial, perhaps the first OF
November.
Curley Dodges Cameras.
Mr., Curley, following the arraign-
ments, declined to give any state
ment to reporters and succeeded III
eluding a group of news photog-
raphers by leaving the courthousc
through back entrance.
Each defendant spoke the words
"Not guilty" in a firm voice as the
clerk called his name. When Mr
Curley's turn came he spoke with
Attorney Nicholas Chase and then
said Not guilty"
The six men were charged spe-
cifically in the indictment with
fraudulently representing them
selves as a corporation which had
planned and supervised 100000, ,0oO
worth of construction in the last
20 years and with collecting fees
by misrepresenting their ability to
obtain war contracts.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
J. Army Flyers Killed
In Florida Crash
By the Associated Press.

by tIIe AsSOcIated PresS,
TALLAHASSEE. Fla, Sept. 81
Seven crew members were killed
when an Army medium bomper
crashed about miles from Dale
Mabry Field here last night during
training flight from the Green
vile IS. c. air base.
Capt. Frank Sakser, Mabry Field
public relations officer, said there
were no survivors. Names of the
dead were not available late TODAY
Evening star., 1943-09-27

he million. Of readers who see EIFE each
] week have been viewins, during the post
two years, q remarkable exhibit Of art the
results Of q new venture in journalism.
They have seen the colorful, dramatic repro
ductions of seventy canvases painted by lead
ing American artists paintings which are on
the-scene reports of battle actions and of the
men who fight, paintings that bring home the
very feel and sound and smell of World War II.
This great, continuing exhibit of paintings il
part of LIES plan to bring Americans as
graphic, accurate. and interpretive story of
this war as it is possible to obtain
Even before Pearl Harbor, LIFE had COM
missioned Americas leading easel artists to 60
out and paint our troops, our ships, our growing
Army and Navy.
Evening star., 1943-09-27

ari campaign on truly fabu-
lous scale.
"These pictures appearing in
This mosazine, give knowl-
edge Of painting 10 a vasfer and
more varied public than could
ever be reached by art exhi-
billions oIone."
BURROWS, Of the New
York Herald Tribune, says:
mo effort hos been withheld
by the publishers Of LIFE in
presenting these vivid records
Of Army and Navy battle oe-.
lions. Some Of the best known
young American artists were
chosen 10 make these pictures.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Nuzi Leader in Balkans
Is Reported Arrested
BY PAUL GHALI,

by faolo TO Inc star and chicago Daily
News
BERN, Sept. 27.-The former
commander in chief of Nazi troops
in the Balkans, Col. Gen. Alexander
Loehr, is now held prisoner in Ger
many pending an inquiry into his
activities in the Balkans, accord
ing to usually well-informed sources
here today.
Gen. Loehr is accused of having
"sympathized" with the German
committee of Moscow. His arrest
was made on personal instructions
of his Gestapo chief, Minister of
the Interior Heinrich Himmler.
Copyrisht. 1943, Chicago Daily News, Inc.)
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Naval Truinees Required
To Retrieve Bullets
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MORAGA, Calf Instructors at
the Navy Preflight Training School
require cadets to dig up and sift out
bullets from hillside which serves
as hackstop during traget practice.
The purpose:
1t gives the boys experience in
trench digging, RECEIVERS needed
meetal and provides the marksmen
an added incentive to group their
shots.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
The art exhibit
that millions saw!

94
..t
Evening star., 1943-09-27

will rest the onus of permitting the
seeds Of future wars to take root and
to ripen in their time"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-12-31
Nsmci kradou obrazy.

New York (CTK) = Poole
zpravy londynskeho rozhlasu
odvazej1 Nemci z Czech a Mora
Wy vsechny um6lecke pTedme-
ty. Mezi jinym ukradli tez Una
my Durer1v obraz "R1zencova
slavnost". Re Strahovskeho
klastera odvezli Nemci vsech-
ny vzacn6 knihy a jin6 pamat-
ky. Majesty kontrolovany ces-
ky fisk rozhorcene professional
prot temto zpravam. Pravil,
re vzacne umelecke pTedmety
nejsou samozTejme ma svych
starych mfstech, protoze je vel
Ike nebezpec1 leteckych nalet1,
ale jsou pry ulozeny v bezpecf.
TAX pry vzacne obrazy z naro-
dn1 galerie v Praze byly uloze-
ny v bezpecf. Tyka Sc to tez
cast obraz1 re Strahovskeho
klastera, vcetne Durerova o.
brazu "R1zencova slavnost".
Vsechny tyto poklady nalezaji
pry Sc ma 1zemf t. Nv. protekto-
ratu a jsou stale strezeny.