davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Community Clubs

Woman's Club of Chevy Chase-To-
morrow, 2 pm, literature section,
book reviews and tea. Wednes-
day, 1890 m, international re-
lations section; speakers. Mrs. E.
E Smead and Mrs. Robert H. H.
Spidell.
Petworth Women's Club-Friday,
1890 pm, Kenesaw Apartments,
luncheon; l:30 pm, program, fine
arts section, Hobbies in Music
and Art"
Woman's Club Of Riverdale-Tues-
day, 7:30 pm. Executive Board,
with Mrs. w. P. Starr. 6208 Forty
Evening star., 1943-02-21
USO Leader Gives Advice
On How to Help Soldier
Mrs. Maurice 7. Moore Visits Here
Netf Week TO Confer on PROGRAM

Americas fighting fellow and he's embarrassed If
tell
humble feel that home comfort while to the
of the fighting
man OF the USO National Womens Committee.
But through the UsO don't words adds
I'VE it humble comforts little
words of
back of him 100 cent"
speaks fighting
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Civic and Study

American Association Of University
Women-Today, pm, recent
graduates group, open house for
officers Tomorrow, pm, classi-
cal letter writer's, reviewer Mrs.
Henry G. Knight, The Letters of
Hannah More; pm, club tea;
5 pm, music by junior group;
7:30 pm, creative writer's work.
shop. Wednesday, pm, begin
ners' Spanish; 7 pm, singers
group Friday, $50 pm, dinner
meeting. speaker, DR. Dorothy M.
Sells; 7 pm, Spanish conversa-
ton; 7:45 pm, duplicate contract
bridge; 8 pm, sketching group.
Saturday, Junior group entertain
ment.
Argyle Study Club-Tuesday ! pm,
with Mrs. william Tufts, 1885
Madison street NV.
Twentieth Century Club-Thursday,
IL am, YWCA, Executive Board
meeting. Thursday, 1245 pm,
speech and drama section lunch
con; pm, program, speaker,
Miss Mary Davis.
Womens City Club-Tomorrow 5 to
7 pm, clubhouse, open house,
guest artist, Mrs. Mary liant
Couch
Capitol Hill History Club-Wednes
day with Mrs. Harry F. Patterson
1880 Davenport street NV; papers
by Mrs. Edward M. Wallace and
Mrs. Daniel Shook.
Washington Club - Tomorrow, IL
am, book chat; reviewer, Mrs.
George c. Shore, Head Hunting
in the Solomons." Tuesday. II
am, illustrated lecture on Ma
tional Gallery of Art by Florence
Bergman. Wednesday, 1890 pm,
luncheon for members
Evening star., 1943-02-21

third street; 8 pm, business
meeting, film, Activities of the
Red Cross Since Pearl Harbor," to
be shown by H. Clay Whiteford.
Wednesday, 10 am. to pm,
surgical dressings group at the
Municipal Hall.
Kenilworth Ladies Guild-Wednes-
day, noon, 1905 KenilWorth ave-
nue. NE, covered dish luncheon;
Mrs Joseph Brashears. chairman.
Woman's Club of Arlington-Wed
nesday, 1:30 pm, fine arts depart
ment, with Mrs. George Collier,
032 South Court House road; re-
viewer, Mrs. Walter Wolfe, Rev
ellie in Washington" and "A Mess
age From Lincoln; guest artists.
Miss Kathryn Lawrence and Mrs.
Edna Head.
Takome Park Women's Club-Tues-
day, 1890 pm. contract bridge.
with Mrs. James S. Fraser, los
Elm avenue. Wednesday, 1890
am, music department, with Mrs.
F. P Jones, Hilltop road; paper,
by Mrs. G. I. Dewey and music
by Mrs. David Gates and Mrs,
J, T. Slowie. Wednesday, 8 pm,
Drama department, with Miss
Agnes Carleton, 7415 Blair road
NV; Mexican comedy, to be pre-
sented by Mrs. Frederick l.. Pratt
and Mrs. Albert A. Spear.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-12-24
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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-12-24

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02

CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate Est.
inEs In the bis sunday Times want "a
seetloni
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
Diamond Loans

LiBEHAL LOANS - Diamonds wstehsa,
jewslry; sHirsordinary unrsdesmsd BAT.
gains. Bonded Loan Company, 1os
Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02

THE Smiling Irishman' pays more for
car. see him az AIRS Woodward. TE 2-sio3
WANT a good late model Chevrolet. Ford,
Buick Oids or Pontiac. Am willing 10
pay high price for one In good shape.
lafayette 2o6i
Wanted Chrysler products III s Paid
RAYNAL BROS
9i05 CHALMERS PING. i30o-l30s
1871 Ford, Mercury OF
Chevrolet: will pay cash. Call MT.
MacMichsel US. 3-i217
WANTED 40 or al clean ca WIZ pay
cash Call Tw l-2T04 Ask for Miss
Bobb on Line 81. a. m. to p. m. only
WE WILL BUY
ANY MAKE OR MODEL
USED CAR
GET OUR PRICES BEFORE you SELL
n. DAWSON
1890 r1vERNofs. FORD DEALER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02

BUCKY RYAN SAYS He will pay highest
doilar for ie35-is3s -ie37-ie3s and 1899
aufomohils. Can no. 1872. iisli Llyernols
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-06
Congress Tightens Rein on
Federal Funds Expenditure

House passed and sent to the Sen.
ate a deficiency bill s515.6S0 short
OF its own appropriations commit
tee recommendation and nearly
S1,OOO,OOO,O0O under budget esti-
mates.
The bill as passed was substan.
TALLY in the form backed by Demo
cratic leaders. 1t contained So
100000 for the overseas activities
OF the Office OF War Information
which Republicans sought unsuc-
cessfully 10 cut.
Major reduction in committee
recommendations in the bill sent
TO the Senate was a cut OF $500 900
in funds for unemployment com
pensation employees
Meanwhile. Mcclellan announced
the appointment of four new mem
bers to his Senate Appropriations
Committee staff TO help it effect
exceedingly large" savings in
government spending.
Two Ct the appointees. John ].
Feeney and Harry Merrick. were
borrowed from the general account
ing office; Thomas ]. Scott was
taken from the Federal Bureau OF
Investigation; Earl p. Cooper was
hired from private business.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-06
FOremen's Club Will Present
DIR. Charles Copeland Smith

The Foremen's Club OF Ypsilanti
will present Dr. Charles Copeland
Smith of New York City in an ad-
dress entitled The Foremen's I'm
portant Role in lndustry's Double
Effort, at a dinner TO be held
at the Knights OF Pythias Hall. cor
ner OF Michigan and Huron ST., at
! p. m, Nov. II.
All persons holding supervisory
positions within industry and busi-
ness are being invited TO attend
this dinner meeting.
DR. Smith represents the Ma.
tional Industrial Information Com.
mittee Of the National Association
of Manufacturers.
DR.. Smith was born in England
and graduated from the University
OF Manchester with the degree OF
Ph.D. During the First World War
he established textile industries
in the Isle OF Man in England.
and also had industrial direction
over 10000 German and Austrian
prisoners OF war there. For this
service he received the King
George Silver Medal for Special
Services and the thanks OF Par
lament.
Coming TO this country in 1912.
he became an American citizen
and was established as one OF the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-06
Nazis Admit Fall ofKieu:
Japanese Attempt to Make
Recovery in Pacific Areas
Nezis Report Bombs
Dropped on Vatican

London. Nov 6-UP-The Nail
controlled Rome radio said today
that unidentified planes dropped
four heavy bombs last night on Va.
tican city, causing considerable
damage
There was no immediate con
nrmation OF any Allied raid on
Rome and Allied sources inclined
TO the belief that II bombs actual
ly fell on Vatican City. they were
dropped by German planes in a
carefully-laid plot 10 discredit the
United States and Britain in the
Catholic countries particularly
Spain. Portugal and Latin Ameri.
ca
The Rome radio said the four
bombs landed about p. m Rome
time) within SEQ feet OF St Pet
er's Basilica. One was said 10
have struck the Laboratio Del
Mosaici, collapsing the three foot
thick roof and causing some dam
age.
Another bomb landed near the
governors palace and blew out the
glass window panes and damaged
the frames. the broadcast said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-06
OCOuterS to
Meet Soon

New officers will be named. re-
ports OF committees given. and &C
tiyities for the coming year outlin-
ed in the annual business meeting
OF the Ypsilapti District OF the Boy
Scouts next Thursday al 1880 p nj.
in Charles McKenny Hall.
Rev. Raymon Bair. district chair
man. will preside at the meeting,
and reports will he given by the
following committee chairmen;
George Marshall. health and safe
ty; Wallace Magoon, camping and
activities. Howard Fanslow, com
munity service. Lawrence Dun
ming. organization and extension;
Paul Samson. Advancement; Leon
ard Menzi. leadership training, and
cub scouting. l.. Paul Elliott The
nominating committee. headed by
Or r. clyde Ford. will present the
slate Of officers. and will also give
the report OF the commissioners.
Next Monday evening boys OF
troop 81, or Roosevelt High School,
will have their annual Dads Night,
in Starkweather Hall, in which
fathers OF troop members will be
guests
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-06
Twenty.
in Police Net

Twenty-three persons were ar.
rested by police early this morning
in a raid on an alleged disorderly
house at $50 Harriet ST. The ar.
resteeS nine women and IL men,
were taken to police headquarters
for questioning. after which some
we're taken 20 county jail. Ann Ar.
Dor. and the remainder lodged IN
the city jail here.
Nine full cases OF beer. four emp
~ cases. II whiskey glasses. one
half gallon OF vine. and a case OF
ale we're among the evidence con-
fiscated. The man and woman
charged with operating the house
admitted having sold beer. but
denied the sale OF whiskey there.
The raid. which was under the
direction OF Police Lieut.. Emil Sus.
terka. assisted by officers (. ].
Block, Martin Estey. Franklin
Mead, l.. J. Meyer and Robert Fox
was at las a. m.
Those arrested in connection
with the raid were to be arraigned
today before Justice 4. VI. Wander
sail
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-06

Washington, Nov. 6-UP-- The
congressional drive to tighten the
rein on government spending gath
cred momentum today with the an
nouncement that the Senate APP
propriations Committee would act
next week on a resolution calling
for a sweeping investigation Of
government expenditures. war and
otherwise.
The resolution was drawn up by
Sens. Harry S>Truman. d., Mo,
Gerald p. Nye. R.. \. D., and MEL
lard Tydings, D., Md. members OF
a special Appropriations Subcom-
mittee appointed to investigate
lend-lease following the return OF
the FIVE world-touring senators.
Committee Chairman Kenneth
Mcclellan. D.. Tenn, who recently
announced that spending would be
pared to the bone to effect "genu-
the economy. said the subcommlt-
tees resolution would cover not
only lend-lease but all government
spending. He declined to release
the text till 1t is acted on by the
full committee.
The announcement came as the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-06
Future Foods Provide Basis
of Interesting School Talk

The Ypsilsnti High School As
sembly program. Friday, was de-
voted 10 an inten sely interesting
ak on The Good Of Tomorrow
by Dr.. Lamar Kishlar ST. Louis.
No research chemist OF a national
cereal company and consultsnt
OF the L. 6. Quartermaster Genera
Mr. Kishlsr is an alumnus Of Ups
lan'i High School OF the class OF
1913.
lie exhibited specimens Of the
special rations now in use hv thu
Army and Navy forces-small
cans, each holding a different kind
O.; concentrated food. In the gen.
eral ration for men on duty in &C
ton each soldier has two Of these
cans for each OF three meals daily.
the whole making a complete bal
anced food allowance. lie also
showed emergency rations, more
concentrated and different for
ayiators shot down or men in rub
Der boats after wrecks or crashes
Most of these cans contain dahy.
DRAFTED foods for instance there
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-06
Will
be Erected

The Home and Garden Corpora
ton has started construction on 80
housing units in Washtenaw Club
View Subdivision on Hewitt Road
just south OF Packard Road. These
81 homes will be available for oc-
cupancy during the winter and
spring OF 1914. The priority order
for these homes was released by
the War Production Board to help
solve the housing shortage in Ypsi.
lanti.
Public spirited members OF Ypsi-
lanti community have assisted
Leslie Fashbaugh OF SIS Hillcrest.
Ypsilanti. was active In solving the
water supply problem. As president
OF the Subdivision Water Supply
Association. he assisted in obtain
ing priorities for the we'll casing
and pump for an additional well in.
stalled In the Subdivision. He also
conferred with the engineering firm
OF shoecraft. Drury and McNamee
who are engineers for the water
system Of the City OF Ypsilanti. so
as to provide an adequate supply OF
good water for the new families
who are to occupy the project.
Attorneys James Breakey and J.
Don Lawrence aided in legal ar
rsngements. Mr.. Breakey gave
40 foot right OF way on land adjoin.
ing the Washtenaw Club View Sub
division for the purpose OF making
Valley Drive an eighty foot street.
This street will be installed run.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-06

are lemon powders that need only
water 10 be genuine lemon juice
The tablets look like a small cook
ie.
As for the food Of tomorrow.
Or. Kishlar stated that many OF
these war rations will probably
be continued in use and that there
are many other scientific food dis
coyeries that cannot be told OF
now. He said that small violet
ray machines will be used still
more to preserve foods. either
within or outside OF refrigerators-
II will be possible TO bring all
kinds OF food from all over the
world fresh and palatable by the
aid q this ray. lie also showed
electric tubes that will have spe-
chi functions that have 10 do with
taste and smell After the war. he
predicted many surprises in the
food production. preservation and
taste Of TODD materials. DR.. Kish.
lar was introduced by supt. 2. H
Chspelle.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-06
Nurses Aid Classes
Postponed One Week

Nurses Aide Glasses that were
to start November have been
postponed one week, according TO
Information received by Mrs.
Harry L. Smith. chairman Of the
Nurses Aide Committee
The morning class will start Mon
day. Nov. IS, and will meet from
8 TO IL o'clock. four mornings a
week Monday through Thursday.
for eight weeks. The evening ella IS
win start Tuesday, Nov. IS. and
will meet : to 2 O'Clock three
nights. Tuesday through Thursday.
for nine weeks. The Red Cross
Motor Corps is furnishing trans
portation TO Ann Arbor. Appli-
cants for the morning class are
10 be at the Legion Home. III s.
Huron St. or at Charles McKenny
Hall on the Normal Campus. al
$3.50. Applicants for the evening
class are TO be AT the same loca-
tons az $50
Eight women from Ypsilanu have
registered for the morning class
and IL for the evening class
Graduation exercises for Ypsi-
lanu's two new Nurses Aides.
Mary Irene Bell and Hilda Sears.
will take place az North Hall. Ann
Arbor. Monday evening Nov. -.
at 1880. Relatives and friends may
attend these Gaping services.
Also at this time three OF Ypsilanti
Nurses Aides who have recently
earned their white stripe in recog-
milton OF fulfilling their FIRST $50
hours OF volunteer service at Bey-
er Hospital. will he rewarded
These are Mrs. Edear Waugh. Mrs.
Frank Flory. and Mrs Delight
Alexander.
Ypsilanti Nurses AIDES who gave
more than Is hours OF volunteer
service during the month % Octo.
Der are Miss Alice Bsa' Mrs
James Beach. Mrs. Edwin Lore
Mrs Charlotte Himmelspach Mrs.
Clifford sfeen Miss Zepha Umphe-
our. Mrs. Norman Fairbanks Mrs.
Harvey Mesic Mrs Faye Neaiand.
Mrs. Delmar YounRs. and Mrs. De.
light Alexander. A total OF 1921
hours OF volunteer service has been
rivsn b. he Y2si.snt Nurses
Aid. Corps.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-06
Over Hundred Women Start
House to House Fund Drive

manager. spoke. interpreting the
great need for the drive.
Stating that support OF the drive
Is expressing the earnest belief
OF people OF this country in the
institutions OF democracy. Mr.. I'm
grodt told OF sacrifices being made
today by men in the armed forces.
who have left their homes. and
their families to fight for this
cause lie told OF the people in
wartorn Europe. stating that so
far they have born the brunt Of
this war. and appealed TO his list
enerf to strive towards helping
them in this drive. one OF the
greatest institutions OF democra-
cy is volunteer philanthropy. he
said
lie stated that response from the
people OF Ypsilanti should be great,
in that tbs Is one OF the few com.
munities in the country which Is
Fronting financially from the war.
and that here there Is a twofold
responsibility. both moral and I'm
ancial
Additional Information concern
ing the drive was given by Mrs.
Ross X Bower. who is assisting
Mrs. Faulkner. after which ma
tcrials we're distributed.
Guests toured Gilbert House fol
lowing their meeting, after which
they were served refreshments,
with Mesdam Faulkner, Bower.
Ivan Rau, Colin. Bonner. Lee
Brown. Jay Cazier. and c. l..
Starkweather. acting as hostesses.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-06
Test Passed
by II Youths

TWenty-seyen young men out OF
81 passed the Army Air Forces
screening mental test given Fri
day at Npsilanti High School II.
G. c. Wisegarver, Of the Detroit
Aviation Cadet Examining Board.
said this was the highest percent
age which had passed of any group
which had taken that particular
test.
The youths will be notified by
mail when they are TO take their
physical examinations at the Air
Base at Romulus and then will be
officially sworn in to the Air Corps
Reserve.
Donald Giese. 756 Ford St, Ypsi.
lanti. with a total OF 264 points.
made the high score on the test
Friday, while following close be
hind him were William r. Johnson.
Box SO, Willis, PSI points: Robert
e. Sayinsh, $500 futile Hin Rd..
Ypsilanti. 255 points. and Arthur
Taylor, 405 Dexter St. Milan, 25i
points.
Thirty.one youths. Il years or
over, took the test and 26 passed
with five losing out. Three who
were Is years old were examined
with one passing and two failing
The Is year old who passed will
have 10 wait until he is Il.
1t Wisegaryer was assisted by
Cpl. r. +. Bradford. and 1t. Oscar
Gabbert and 1t. Lora Atkinson.
representative OF the Ypsilanti
Squadron OF the Civil Air Patrol.
The CAP is the official recruiting
agency for the Air Forces and con
facts with the young men and ar.
rangements for the screening test
had been made by squadron mem
bers
It. George Wood intelligence OF.
fcer OF the squadron. who is IN
charge OF the recruiting, reports
that $50 young men have been in.
teryiewed; approximately 100 have
beens creened and a total OF 81
have passed the screening test.
At the regular squadron meeting
at the Armory Thursday night.
three films. The signal Corps
Training Fin. "Pre.Flight lnspec-
tion Of Bombing Equipment', and
"W. F.. +. T. Aiplane Identified
ton were shown The remainder
of the evening was spent in drill
ing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-06
Foreign Policy Out as 1914 Issue

Washington, Nov. 6-UP-The
SIS to ; Senate vote advocating
United States participation in an
international organization TO pre-
serve future peace may have gone
a long way toward eliminating for
eign policy as a 1914 presidential
campaign issue.
II so, it plays directly into the
hands OF some Republican leaders
who would like 10 challenge Presi-
dent Roosevelt next year on strictly
domestic issues.
The Senate bestowed the almost
unanimous vote late yesterday on
a resolution proposing the estab-
lishment at the earliest possible
date of an international organiza-
ton for the maintenance OF inter
national peace and security, as
agreed on by Britain, Russia. Chi
ma and the United States in the
pact OF Moscow
Those who voted against the
resolution were Sens. Hiram John.
SON r.. Calf. William LANCER. r..
y. d., Robert r. Reynolds, D.. ~
c., Henrik Shipstead, R, Mimi,
and Burton K Wheeler, D.. Mont.
Sen. Robert VI. LaFollette. Jr..
Prog, Wis, was recorded against
the resolution in a pair with Sen.
Pat McCarran, D., New. who favor
ed it.
The last minutes before voting
were. marked by a moving Ave
minute speech by Hiram Johnson,
who aged and ailng, said he had
Co u,Op r-Ic,N- pOT Tf,y p.oo
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-06
.OCDReadv
Bombing

Climaxing nearly two years Of
intensive work and training. all
units OF the protective services Of
the Office OF Civilian Defense will
participate in mock bombing OF
Ypsilantl Sunday afternoon al 3 30
o'clock. Civilians will take no
part in the bombing, nor will they
be alerted, but are merely to OBJ
serve the functioning OF the units.
Civil Air Patrol planes are 10
be the "bombers", and will fly
over the city dropping 1000 pre-
pared bombs, with colored paper
steamers designating the type OF
bomb. Red will mean incendiary
bombs: blue. high explosives;
green unexpIoded bombs. and vel.
low. gas bombs approximately
$50 sealed incidents. denoting
fires injuries. police calls. or 9th
er types OF assistance necessary,
will he dropped in neighborhoods,
where wardens will be required 10
make the recC ssary calls in order
70 complete the incident Messages
will be dispatched through the con
troll center
Units taking part in the drill
will include emergency medical.
ambulance service. regular and
auxiliary fremen, regular and aux
Hilary policemen. air raid wardenr.
and water. gas. construction street.
and rescue squads
There will be no sirens sounded
during the bombing. and in order
10 keep telephone lines free all
OCD persons taking part will have
been alcrted beforehand The
bombing will be OF an hours
duration.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-06

approximately 10 women solici-
tors in the Victory Corps OF the
War and Community Fund Drive
were given instructions. and
launched in the final phase OF the
campaign, the house-to.house so
licitation. in meeting Friday
evening at Gilbert House.
Mrs. Harry Faulkner. colonel OF
the division, presided. and spoke
briefly, telling OF the procedure OF
The canvass Following the show
ing OF the motion picture. Last
VIII and Testament OF Tom
Smith Paul Ungrodt, campaign