davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-20
Today's Horoscope

II your birthday Is on this date.
yours IS a positive and domineer.
Ing nature You are aggressive.
persistent IN effort. impervious to
misfortune. but also ruthless and
careless OF the feelings Of others
You arc easily moved by hattory
Those who know you we'll love
and respect you. Though II IL
more pleasant to stay in bed late
on this. the morning OF your birth
day and spend the morning In
pleasant reverie. don't give in TO
the temptation to loaf. II would
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-20
INJURED FATALLY

Lansing. Apr. 20-AP-Arthur
Miller. Jr.. Is. WILLIAMSON, a PIN
setter IN Lansing bowling alley,
was injured fatally at 1880 a. m.
Monday when he was struck by an
automobile as he was walking on
US-lG east of here Police said
the driver of the auto fled the
scene
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-20
DECLARE WAR ON DOGS

= Joseph, Mich. App. 20-St. 10.
seph County supervisors have de-
clared war on roving bands OF dogs
which are preying on sheep and
chickens. Sheriff Carl Burr has
been ordered to deputize four dog
wardens. who will receive So cents
an hour while hunting and bounty
OF ~ cents for each dog they XIII.
Annual dog damage n the. county is
estimated at 80. 600
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bur-Ct.
Delbert Lest and Mr. Kenneth
Sanford were supper and evening
guests Saturday al the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Schassbor-
ger and Jacob Burgct, Monroe.
Mrs. Matt Schuarv2 returned
home from Chicago Saturday,
where she was called Wednesday
by the death Of life long friend
Walter Taft. Bclloyillc. was an
after scchool guest sunday al tho
home Of Mr. and Mr. Roy Zorus
and Mrs. Kenneth Sanford was
an afternoon caller.
Matt Schwartz is having a sale
OF his stock aud tool Tuesday of
next week. having sold his farm.
Mr. and Mrs Schwarcz have
rented tho Herman lIarpst house
west of Naybce and will move the
latter part Of April.
Mrs Stanley Biulecki and Mrs
Cashier Sobicki spent Sunda,
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Schall, Elwell Rd
Mrs George EsSenberg and Mrs
Casimir SohiCki spent saturday
evening at the home ~ Mr.. and
Mrs Bernice rudcau. Wyaudotte
Mrs. Cecilia Maior and Jordon
Pajess. near Milan. were guests
Saturday evening at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Biniecki
Mr. and Mrs Darwin Shirley
spent the week end a the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shadwell,
Sr.. Deerfeld. and Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Seger. Adrian
Mrs. George Es-enberg and son
Dale spent Monday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Biniechi
Mr. and Mrs. William Shadevell.
Jr.. and Mr.. and Mrs Marshall
Shirley. Deerfcld. spent Sunday
afternoon al the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. Tzel Shirley.
Lloyd Smith spent sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Harland
Smith. Milan.
Sunday guests at the home 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Hoffman We're
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Herndon and
Daughter Joyce and son Larry. D.
troit. Mr. and Mrs Leonard Saw
age and Mr. and Mrs Robert Rel
fert and son Larry, FrenchtoWn
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bressler and
family. Detroit Beach, Nlr. and Mrs.
Arthur lie Vasseur and daughters
Beverly and Ruth Marie. and Ru5.
sell Boudrie, Camp Rouge, az River
Rouge
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-20

LONDON-lNS Clark Gable
has been promoted 20 captain. the
London Press reported here The
former film star. last reported TO
he first lieutenant. was revealed
% be in charge OF Eunnery
;roup of L S. bomber squadron
stationed in England.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-20
day and every day of the year.

day and every day of the year.
They overlook the fact that Ma
ture has been taking care of this
now for thousands of years, and
while a few mistakes occur now
and then, they are not nearly as
frequent or as serious as the nu-
tritionists believe.
In fact. IT is likely that if an ex-
pert nutritionist weighed out food
for every one of your meals, you
would probably be worse off than
you are now, leaving things to
your own free choice and to Ma
lures operations.
Nature has cycles in the pro
duction Of the chemicals that are
utilized IN our bodies. Many Of
these cycles We have worked out
in considerable detail and they
are Of fascinating complexity.
For instance, We all need oxygen
and nitrogen. Let us follow the
nitrogen cycle, as explained by
Dr.. Fritz Kahn in his fascinating
newly-publishod work, Man IN
Structure and Function.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-20

MIAMI Fla ms Dr. Nicolas
Repetto. member OF the Argentine
House OF Deputies. was in Miami
TO start tour of several
southern states before going 10
Washington 10 present to Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt a COPY Of his book,
international Politics.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-20
THEY SA Y

lngton-Senator- Tom Con
nally of Texas: The war In the
Pacific demands aggressive and
militant action"
Hamilton, Bermuda Richard
Law. chief OF the British delegation
to the Anglo-American refugee
conference: I'VE are not here to
bargain with America on the dis
posal OF refugees and vice versa.
We are simply going to.think the
thing out. together &. ."
Washington Senator Warren
Austin Of Vermont demands a ma
tional service act: Let's have
law in which the rights and duties
OF all are laid down, instead OF
directiyes.'
Allied Headquarters in North
Africa-Lieu,. Gen. Carl Spaatz re-
yeals our air supremacy; I'VE roam
freely over Tunisia, Sardinia, Sici-
ly and Italy in daylight, and think
1t is very rare that the Luftwaffe
INDUCES III anything but sneak
raids
United Nations Headquarters in
Australia General Douglas Mac
Arthur. THE battle OF the West /
ern Pacific will be Won or lost by
the proper application Of the air
ground team.
Concord. y H.-Harrison T..
Spangler Republican National Com
mittee chairman: Look with dis /
trust upon those who either openly /
or covertly attack the Congress"
Allied Headquarters in Africa
General Dwight d. Eisenhower: |
There is only one goal for the /.
Allies-to beat the Nazi tyranny, |
to restore liberty, TO deliver those |
whom Hitler has reduced to slal-
cry, to free the victims of the ag .
gressor.'
New Nork-Dr. II. V. ENatt, Aus /
tralian minister for external az
fairs. ct is only right that all the
forces needed for this vital part Of
the world war-the war against
Japan-should be provided quick
ly.'
Washington Secretary of War
Henry l.. Stimson: We will not
only keep our American and Aus.
tralian flyers supplied with suf
hcient planes TO replace losses but
also to build up our air forces to
counter increases in enemy air
strength"
Washington Speaker of the
House Samuel Rayburn
We're going to forget the Ruml
(pay-as-yougo tax plan and all
other plans and then sit down and
see il we can work out something
ludl " III be dONtRldult " on NOh'
cerned'
New York-Alfred NJ Landon,
former governor of Kansas:
THE military is doing a good
job. But on the home front. we
are 'mudding through this war
The present administrative confu-
sion must stop or it will cost the
American people plenty, not only
in dollars but in misery and TRACE
dy' E.
Albany-Gov Thomas T.. Dewey
after yetoing a bill which would
have legalized bingo games:
81 cannot in good conscience
sign any bill which clearly violates
the constitution of the state OF
New York which | have sworn to
uphold"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-20
oAkVlLlE FARMERS CLUB
MEET AT 7. HEATH HOME

Oakyille Farmers club met At the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Thurlow
Heath Tuesday evening with about
45 present \ potluck supper was
enjoyed at 80. after which tie
president. Williar Mason, called
the meeting to order. prayer by
Rev. William Johnson. song service
led by John COsncr, minutes of last
meeting were read by the score.
tary, Mrs. LEVEL Grams
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-20
Half-Forgotten Days
| WcntV Years AGO

III, "Oii'y SdIN .NSO
Onp'I the auspices OF the Holy Same to.icfr
uhuich an old fashioned VIII be pli on In tho
Wuerth Theacr by group Young mon allied Tho
Sons OF Ham |
MIs r l. atkins attending Confoeul, dinner IN Lansing
oi Michigan Republicans of tho Legislature
VIII be guests and Mrs Harriet Taylor chair
man Of the national Republican committee will sneak
Death. Gertrude May Laurie a,
The engagement is announced Of Miss Ea Warner
instructor in the physical education Of the Normal
College and daughter Nr. Warner and Frank G. ra,s
son Of Mr. and Mre D. l. DAVIS. cur1 OF Tho Northcn
Trust Bank Chicago
Funeral services Henry 80 Ion Ten wears pro
preor OF the Nandt Hotel Bclc,ic held today in
Belevile
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-20

be neither profitable nor satisfy
ing to waste time Do something
aggressive and adventurous 10 get
ahead in your career The vibra-
tons of this period are exciting
and explosive. so be sure you have
your anger under control This u
an adverse aspect for speed. n.y.
ing. handling sharp instruments.
hre hazards and ammunition.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-20

Mrs Benolt WersteIn gave a
farewell sIpper sunday evening
honoriug her husband, who will
leave for the Navy training school
Thursday. All his brothers and
sisters ard their families we're
present, and also other friends.
about so IN all In the evening
his parents. Mr. and Mrs John
Werstein. gave a farewell party Tor
him when dancing was enjoyed
and refreshments were served
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-20
One Minute Test

Who first cultivated silk
worms and wove silk cloth
2 What fabric 1t named for The
city OF Damascus
3. Where did the fabric chlntz
originated
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-20
Public Opinion

Discussion OF any subject OF
general interest is in 'ited g.
T., ese columns. Writer'S name
must be given but may be
withheld from print j desired.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-20
Fifty Years Ago

Mark Nnng who the last Democrat the Aaafsut Con
erals office At Lansing victim the sharp pruning n the
office force. and has returned Ypsilsnti
Work Is gong rapidly clearing the wrcckaEc
the tornado r Shute le~scr destroyed house
learns that theatres throughout offering
percentage Of nights business towards rebuilding
Ceary College has enough condition that tho college
work is going usual.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-20
ATTEND SERVICES AT
LOWER LIGHT TABERNACl {

Oakyille, Mich. Apr. 90-Mr aud
Mrs. Roy Zorns and children ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Taft, Bellevillo 10 Plat sunday
evening and attended revival ser.
vices at the Lower Light Taberna.
Gle where the Rev ) C.. Jennings
Anderson. Ind. is the evangelist
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-20
Words Of Wisdom

We never reach our ideals
whether ~ mental or moral I'M
provement. but the thought of
them shows Us our Deficiencies.
and spurs US on TO higher and
better things Tyron Edwards
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-20
oue-Mlnuts Test Answers

One Minute Test Answers
The Chinese.
q Damask
3. In India. the name Is Eng
lish but derived from the Hindu
word "chint." meaning small
spotty patterns printed on ans
cotton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-20

the var an illness. or some other
misfortune. don't do IT II you see
It deprcssc5 the other party
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-20
LENTEN REDUCING DIET
BY Or. CIendenins
Wednesday-6Io saIories

BY Or. CIendenins
Wednesday-e1o soIories
BREAKFAST
l universal vitamin pill; u cup
apple sauce-50 calories; | rusk
(no butter) 100 calories; / cup
coffee (no cream or sugar..
LUNCH
l egg poached on 1 slice toast
(no butter), with tomato sauce
40 calories; l glass skinned milk
loo calories.
DINNER
. slices boiled smoked tongue
100 calories; y cup green beans
so calories; J cup stewed rhu-
barb-l00 calories.
land which has become poor can
be enriched by the growth of any
leguminous crop. Scientists dis
covered that legumes, such as
beans, had small nodules on their
roots and these nodules were &C.
tually made up of nitrogen-ixing
bacteria. These bacteria can trans
form atmospheric nitrogen into
nitrates. Many soils also contain
free nitrogen fixing bacteria
which can transform the nitrogen
Of the air into soil nitrogen.
Nitrogen in Ocean
The ocean also contains nitro
yen-loving bacteria, which, how
ever, split up nitrates which are
absorbed by plankton. The fish
consume plankton and therefore
get their nitrogen and when man
consumes fish, he gets nitrogen.
When the water of the ocean
forms vapors, which condense in
to clouds, and the clouds float over
the land, the rain again brings the
ocean nitrogen to the land.
Thus, cstirely beyond any plan
n'nC, plants and animals are in
nitrogen equilibrium. OF course,
the scientific farmer who wishes a
luxurious and special crop will
have to employ somewhat arti-
hcIal methods OF impregnating the
soil with nitrogen, but this is also
the age-old dodge of fertilization.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-20

Dr.. Clcndening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-20
Your Health
Nature Manages
Provisions For
Nutrition
81 Leesn cIendenIne. ". 0

THE TEXTBOOK nutritionists
and NitamInists who have just
learned a few clements OF their
subject are always very much
worried about exactly how much
Of every chemical element every
body should get every meal of the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-20

Hints on Etiquette
Even II you want to talk about
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-20

Albany-Gov. Thomas T.. Dewey
after yetoing bill which would
have legalized bingo games:
81 cannot in good conscience
sign any bill which clearly violates
the constitution OF the state OF
New York which | have sworn to
UNFOLD
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-20

Allied Headquarters in North
Africa-Lieu. Gen. Carl Spaatz re-
yeals our air supremacy I'VE roam
freely over Tunisia, Sardinia, Sici-
ly and Italy in daylight, and think
1t is very rare that the Luftwaffe
INDUCES III anything but sneak
raids
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-20

United Nations Headquarters in
Australia General Douglas Mac
Arthur. THE battle OF the West
ern Pacific will be won or lost by
the proper application Of the air
ground team
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-20

Washington Senator Warren
Austin OF Vermont demands a ma
tional service act. Lets have a
law in which the rights and duties
OF all are laid down, instead OF
directives"
Evening star., 1943-04-12
Red Cross Bill Backed
By Hull, Army, Navy
Measure Would Bar Use
Of Symbol by Firms

Passage of a bill reserving to the
Army, Navy and American Red Cross
the exclusive use of the Red Cross
emblem is urged by the War, Navy
and State Departments in letters
sent to Chairman Van Nuys of the
Senate Judiciary Committee.
The bill would prohibit use Of the
Red Cross name and emblem by
commercial advertisers.
The passing of months Of the
present war without the enactment
OF this legislation.' wrote Under
is a matter of concern to US. l
cannot express too strongly the i'm
portance to the Army, particularly at
this time, of the enactment Of the
proposed measure"
Secretary Of the Navy Knox said :
Perhaps it is too much to expect
that our enemies will give recogni-
ton to the integrity of the Red Cross
emblem. But I do not need to tell
YOU that we, on our part. feel that
We can leave no stone unturned to
scrupulously observe the treaty sig
niflcance Of an emblem upon which
We must rely in order to secure the
fullest protection for the members
Of our naval forces who may be
wounded or captured.
I'm carrying out this obligation
We are disturbed by any use of the
Red Gross emblem at home. in cir
cumstanCes not related 70 war,
which can or does create confusion
or which may give justification to an
enemy for less faithful observance
OF its sanctity than the Treaty Of
Geneva was intended 10 provide"
Evening star., 1943-04-12
Budget
Continued From First PageD

662s per cent to a fiat 100 per cent
ad ValOrem.
Various types of utility goods,
standardized materials and wartime
products are exempted from the
purchase tax. The exemption was
extended to utility cloth.
The new purchase taxes take
effect tomorrow
The entertainment tax was in
creased on all theater and movie
seats costing over one shilling go
centS).
Sir Kingsley will explain the
budget in a broadcast to the nation
tonight at 9:20 1920 pm. Eastern
War time.
The budget laid emphasis again
on taxing goods rather than in
comes, the chancellor explained. in
an effort to curb spending and pre-
vent initiation.
Six Billion Spent in L. S.
New revenue is expected to total
f1l0,000,000 (s440,00O OOO) for the
1ull year.
The budget last year totaled
G5 236, 100000 cs21l44.O00.OOOp with a
total expenditure of G5,637 900 900
1922, SAB 100000, Since then. how
ever, expenditures have increased.
He said Britain had spent 81 800
900 900 ,S6,000,O00 0OO) in the United
States since the outbreak of the war
on supplies, munitions and capital
equipment.
The value Of munitions sent by
Britain to Soviet Russia, the chan
Evening star., 1943-04-12
|Gen. Marshall
| Says Bonds Are
| Price of Victory

BY GEN. GEORGE c. MARSHALL,
Chief of Staff United States Army.
written for the Associated Press
and The Star.)
"On many fronts the American
soldier is now doing his job, endur-
ing privations. suffering hardships,
fighting and dying. He can do no
Evening star., 1943-04-12
cellor said, was about f17o,000, 900
$3.50 OO0,O ,O0O).

cellor said, was about f17o,ooo,o 900
$3.50 100000.
Eighty per cent of the total goods
and services which the United States
supplies the United Nations, he said,
is supplied on lease-lend terms.
He reported that Britain was
spending fl5OOOO,O00 $500, ,OO0,0O0)
in constructing airdromes. barracks
and hospitals expressly for American
use.
L. S. Purchases in Britain Cited.
American cash purchases in Brit
ain from June. 1912 to January,
1943, not included under lease lend,
did not exceed f25O0OO 100000,
the chancellor said. With Britain's
economy keyed to war, export vol
ume available for sales abroad de-
clined to about one-fourth of prewar
levels
Sir Kingsley said the war to date
had cost Britain f13000,O0O 900
1852 GOO, 900 0OO) and that the rate
of spending had tripled since 1910
and now was fl5OOOOO0 $780,
000000) daily. Total British expen-
dltures during the war period. in
cluding normal civil services and in
terest, have reached f15 100000 900
1852, 400, 900 000), he added.
Sir Kingsley paid tribute to Brit
aims army of regular savers" who
have contributed $1,000 100000 Cs2O,-
00O0O0,000) in savings since the war
started, or enough TO pay this coun-
try's cost for one year.
During the last seven months Of
1912, the chancellor said Britain had
supplied United States forces in the
United Kingdom with goods which
would have required 1850 900 tons of
shipping. He declared this was more
than the Americans had shipped to
their troops abroad during the same
period.
He said the cost of living index
never had risen higher than 30 per
cent above peace level and most of
the time had been lower than the
extreme increase.
Evening star., 1943-04-12
Leading RAF Desert Ace
Downs 20th Enemy Plane

By the Associated Press.
CAIRO, April II - Squadron
Leader Lance Wade, %, Of Tucson,
Ariz,, yesterday was acclaimed the
leading fighter ace of the RAF sec
ton of the Western Desert Air Force.
with 20 planes to his credit.
Wade scored his latest victory
when his formation jumped a
superior force from which three
fighters were knocked down before
the enemy pilots realized the RAF
was on them.
He eclipsed the previous record Of
Squadron Leader CLYDE Killer,
Caldwell, Who had 1872 planes to
his credit when he left Africa last
year to fight in defense of Australia,
his home country.
There are several pilots in Africa
who have shot down more than 20
planes, but Wade is the only one to
score that number in the Middle
East theater.
He joined the RAF in 1910. first
served in the Eagle Squadron, and
came to the Middle East in july.
194l.
Evening star., 1943-04-12

the enemy and kill those trying to
kill him, he has to pull a shade
down in his mind blacking out all
thoughts of home.
SWede didn't give his own wife
any more warning than he let the
other fellows give their girls. He
just said, We've done enough for
here. Well finish up with the rest
out there" And said "good-bv." "
and put his wife and two babies on
the train to Birmingham and said,
See you soon, I hope" "Swede,
takeccare of yourself" said Missy,
standing on the platform there
alongside the train. He said he'd
do the best he could in that direc-
ton. You're mine, too she blurted
out unexpectedly, mot only the
Navy's." Il hope So" he said.
The train for Birmingham started
south and little west. The planes
went that way, too. They passed
the train little way out.
A Sad Telephone Farewell.
Then one thing went wrong with
one plane and another thing with
another and the whole formal ton
had to look around in the mountains
and past the mountains for a place
to sit down. They found it in
Birmingham. Swede started to
stomp around, hollering for quick
action, keeping the men working
at night. never quitting the airport
once and all the fellows looked at
nm as If to say, what the hell kind
of a mahout is this. Here the guy
IS home. they told themselves. and
he never even goes downtown to
say hello. Then Thurman said it
to SWede. What are you so sore
Tor If We have to wait over a dav -
he said. "Missys train will be in bv
then and you'll get to see her again. y
SWede looked at him startled He
had been pressing so hard to get into
the war and get it over with that
he had never connected up the fact
that when he was in BIRMINGHAM
Ala, he was home It worked out
that SWede had few minutes more
with his family.
In San Diego on the ship. a mo-
ment before sailing to the war,
SWede got free and put in tele-
phone call for Missy. Hurry,
please he said. He heard his home
phone ring once. Then the opera
tor broke in. I'm sorry, sir" she
said, but we have to disconnect." "
1t was sailing time. Cant you give
me one mlnute?' I'm sorr y
Then the operators voice ended
Missy heard the telephone ring. She
was two rooms away from it. She
heard three rings altogether. On
the second ring she knew suddenly
that this was SWede and began to
run. She picked up the telephone
Just AS the third ring ended There
was only silence coming from it.
SWede was sitting more than 1000
miles away with a disconnected
telephone in his hand. struggling
to pull down the shade in his mind
and wondering uneasily if this piece
of bad luck meant his luck would be
bad all the way now.
ITO be continued.)
tCopyrlght. la43, by North American
Newspaper AlianceD