davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-08
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Mabel Carney Teachers College. Columbia University
York and leader nationally rural education work ad
dresses Club praises the work OF Prot NJ s.
Pittman here, and also the community Hotel Huron
Ganzhorn states that he will hold no inquest on
Nihil Ypsanti Township who srk-
apoplexy while carrying water to his stock
the Michigan Press Association carried
IS delegates from Kalamazoo College and Normal
Albion Hsdae Detroit Teachers Central Normal and
Colleges held session at the
which placed the head OF the organza
al banquet given by President Charles
MKenny Secretary Eckey OF the Chamber OF Commerce
Prof University OF Michigan and Miss Mabel
Carney Of Columbia University
Presbyterian discontinue the showing OF
pictures Sunday evenings w b. Hatch
DeFoest H. Lott Robert Lathers elected
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-08

LOUISVILLE, Ky.-1Ns- Head
ed by Count Fleet, star OF Mrs.
John Hertz's Stable, 10 three-year-
olds have been nominated for the
sixty-ninth running of the Ken
lucky Derby at historic Churchill
Downs on MAY l.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-08

Sl.55 when repaid in three monthly
instruments, but only l8t when repaid
at the end OF a week. A $50 loan re-
paid in four monthly instruments Of
$l3.46 each costs S3.84-or if repaid
in one month costs Sl.50.
Solve money problems here
Getting a loan at Household is
quick. private transaction-we re-
quire no endorsers or guarantors.
The table below shows many sam
pie monthly payment plans-we can
fit our service to your needs. All pay
ments include principal and interest.
You may get Household loan to
pay your doctor or dentist, insurance
or taxes, old store bills, repairs, union
fees-for almost any purpose. II you
need money, phone. write or visit
Household Finance.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-08
Calvary Baptist Church

Wednesday, 1880 p. m.-Pralse
and Bible Study.
Friday p. m.-Prayer Service.
$50 D. m.-Fellowship Supper,
special speaker and program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-08
Church Briefs
Assembly Of God Church

assembly OF goo OHUTcH
Wednesday, 1880 p. m.-Mid-
week Devotional Service and Bible
Study.
Thursday. 1880 p. m. - Young
Peoples Service.
Friday, 7:45 p. m.-Prayer Ser
vice.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-08

hearing the gospel brought in a
unique and interesting manner.
There will be special singing from
night to night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-08
Free Methodist Church

Free Methodist Church
Revival meetings will continue
throughout the week with the ex-
ception of Saturday evening with
Rev. X. B. Campbell as the evan
gelist. Growing congregations are
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-08
Fifty Years Ago

Hough amount $4,000 his
jewey ruined by recently which did the
has sold the damaged stock W. Bell and w. G.
Stone
Rev Cheney Tawton where he conduct
funeral services Charles Robbins ST. Clair for
prominent Normal student
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-08

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-08
Ely EoFN WIZ "V"1'
THEY SAY

washington-Assistant Secretary
of War for Air Robert A. Loyett,
talking on the defeat Of the ia
paness Armada by American air
men: THE outstanding lesson Is
that II you use air power properly,
you will get dividends"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-08

SHARP cuts throug hind quarter of beef On
side the "fancy rib and enderlon steaks,
on the other the short ribs and flank steaks.
There Is difference In nutrient values either side
of the cut On both sides of me knife the is rich in
protein. minerals vamns-iron, phosphorus thiamine,
nacin. You don't have buy expensive cuts of meat
secure these needed food values These cheaper
ally pay you dividends: They just healthfu but
they much less and you money your meat bill
And remember: IL you have electric range electric
cooker in your kitchen, electric cooking makes
cheaper of tender Some of these cheaper
may not always be available. But, when you can buy
them they make appctizng and patriotic dishe' BEEF;
Round Bone Chuck Roafor pot roast with vegetables
Flank-bake and stuff for Swiss Steak Ok Joints
brase with vegetables VEAL; Breas-bone and roll
pocket and stuff for baking, for stew LAMB,
Shoulder-roast pot Breast-sufed and baked,
or use in PORK Sparerbs, with sauerkraut Pork
Fect-cooked in water baked served with vegetables
Hocks-cooked in with cabbage.
Poultry fish and sesfood scaops CLANS oysters shrimp,
crab) excellent for adding variety to your
Consult your cook book for dozens Of ways Of using them.
The Detroit Edison Company.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-08

Scranton-John L. Lewis. prom
ICES United Mine Workers: I'm
sure that in this year OF our Lord
you men will have wage in
crease
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-08

birthday these folk should get to
work early II they want TO make
pleasing yet necessary decorative
changes In their homes. They
should work out their artistic
ideas. then develop them. In the
evening they should take care OF
their valuables and papers, and
not be too disappointed II some
thing they buy turns out q dud.,
One-Minute Test Answers
1. Mine sweepers.
2. Submarines.
q. Men.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-08

y" Which United States Navy
vessels are named after birds?
z. Which United States Navy
vessels are named after fsh7
3. After what are destroyers
named?j
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-08
Words of Wisdom

He who tells q lie II not SEN
sible how great q task he under
takes; for he must invent 20 more
to maintain that one.-Pope.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-08
TodAy's Horoscope ,

TodAy's Horoscope
Fr1nkness, honesty and Q rare
critical Judgment are the greatest
attributes Of the persons whose
birthdays are on this date. They
are fond Of music and literature.
and their home life IL happy.
Their delightful natures should
win then. many frsnds.. On this.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-08
Your Health

English Meals
Not Desirable
For Americans.
THIS COLUMN is as anxious
as anyone TO cooperate with all
Of our allies. 1t is also strongly
in favor Of English institutions,
but there are certain places where
it is compelled to pause and sound
a warning.
We have just had a notice 10
the effect that British and Amer
lean housewives have Joined
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-08

Balboa, G. Rear Admiral
Clifford Van Hook, discussing the
activities Of the Navy in combat
ting the submarine menace along
the Atlantic Coast: Il could not
ask thst the situation he any bet
ter than II is at present"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-08

washington-Secretary OF Navy
Frank Knox: "Warship construc
ton in February was he largest in
our history. 1t was very satisfac-
tory but we are going still faster
in March
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-08

Washington Admiral Ross 7.
McIntire, personal physician 10
President Roosevelt: THE Presi-
dent is as full OF pep as optimistic
and aggressive as he was when ]
came to the White House ten
years ago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-08
H1nts on Etiquette

funb8 On ksQuctH
Cooperative dinners are q good
idea during this emergency. and
II In correct on these occasions TO
ask each guest to bring certain
articles Of food,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-08

Washington Food Administra-
tor Claude r. wickard: Let me
again emphasize that the under
standing and support Of the peo-
pie are the real core of our effort
TO control black markets and di-
vide meat fairly. / am certain
that working together we can use
our meat supply wisely and
divide IL fairly
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-08

washington-Sen. G. P. Nye (R,
N. D.-"Fighting men or food That
Is without a rival as the number
one challenge confronting this Con
gress today"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-08

Scranton. Pa.-John L. Lewis:
"The anthracite miners through
their chosen representative have
declared that they desire a wage
increase and the officers Of the
union will do all in their power to
obtain this and other demands
Evening star., 1943-01-27
WMCProgramtoT 10 Train
$4,000 in Colleges
Ready This Week
McNutt Denies Control
Of institutions Will
Poss to Army and Navy
BY Jesse O. IRWIN.

The War ManpoWer Commission
expects to have ready for announce
ment tomorrow or Friday rules gov
erning the academic training of
25O000 youths for the Army and
Navy, and Chairman Paul V. Nc
Mutt declared today that control of
selected colleges and universities
would not pass into military hands.
He said the commission would not
permit taking over of an entire
school by either the Army or the
Navy. This is contrary to indi-
cations in the joint Army and Navy
announcement last month outlining
the program for utilization of COL
leges to train young men in needed
professions. The announcement led
Secretary of War StimSon to pre-
dict that the program might be a
death knell to the liberal arts. at
least for the duration of the war.
Mr.. StimSOn'S views are supported
by Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, who
has declared that while the Nation
is engaged in global warfare liberal
arts have no place in the scheme
of things" He also advocated mill
tary control of colleges.
Rickenbackers Opinion.
II don't think able-bodied young
men and women should think in
terms of college education" the
flyer said here yesterday. Each fits
into war plans and they don't have
time to think of school, The job
ahead is to win the war. If the
job is done well and quickly they can
return and finish their education.
But it is imperative today to teach
boys and girls to use their hands as
we'll as their heads"
President James B. Conant of
Harvard University is a member of
group of leading educators meet
ing at the Manpower Commission,
Mr.. McNutt said, to put the finish
ing touches" on the regulations. MI.
McNutt and DR.. Conant are in agree
ment that the liberal arts will be
preserved and they are attempting to
brush aside fears entertained by
SOillC CduCdtOlS D diOilS lIltSC IlIlCS.
Personally" DR.. Conant said, Il
have not the slightest doubt that
the liberal arts will survive this
war"
Sees Period of Growth.
What is more probable" he
added, 'is new period of growth
and evolution. The extent and
speed of this rehabilitation will de-
pend on the Imagination and states
manship of those who now teach
the liberal arts"
Mr.. McNutt said he did not ex-
pect completion for several days OF
the selections and contract awards
to colleges which will train the
military students. He explained
that the Army, Navy and VINO
experts are meeting daily. but the
task is difficult.
Every effort is being made, said
President Leonard Carmichael OF
Tufts College. to administer the
Evening star., 1943-01-27
ErroI Flynn Scheduled
To Go on Witness
Stand Today
Host OF BeI-Air Party
Testifies in Defense
Of Film Actor
BY The Associated Press.

bF tnt hSSOCla[eO PTeSS,
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 27.-Today
was the day Enrol Flynn film fans
have been waiting for-the star
himself was scheduled to take the
witness stand at his trial on statu-
tory assault charges.
Defense Attorney Jerry GieSler
said vaguely he had several other
witnesses, but Flynn probably will
go on the stand in the afternoon"
Eight persons testified for the
defense yesterday. The days head
liner was Fred James Aloysius Nc
Evoy, oil man and part-time actor,
who declared that at no time during
the party in his Bel-Air home last
September 81 did Flynn go upstairs.
Betty Hansen, IT, of Lincoln,
Nebr., has testified that after din
ner the screen actor took her up
stairs and assaulted her. Mr.. Nc
Evoy, however, told the jury that
during this time he and Flynn were
on a sun porch drinking frappes.
Another witness was 1t. Hugh
Ernst, jr., Army Air Forces Office
who told of Miss Hansen's conduct
at the gathering in Mr.. McEvoy s
home before dinner.
"She came into the sun room
and sat very gingerly on the up
holstered arm of Flynn's chair
Flynn didn't invite her to-" he said
Then slowly, during the next 81
or As minutes. to the amusement oil
my wife, myself and Flynn. she triec
to slide in and occupy a portion OF
the seat with him"
Evening star., 1943-01-27
WPB Approves Meta
For New 836-MiIe
Oil Pipeline 10 East
S44, ,000, 900 Conduit
To Link Houston Area
With Seymour Ind.

BY the Associated Press.
The War Production Board has
approved the ALLEGATION Of materials
for construction Of an 836-mile 20
inch pipeline from the Beaumont
Houston tTexD petroleum refining
area to Seymour, Ind, to augment
the flow of petroleum products into
the East.
The line is expected to cost S44,-
10000 and officials hope it can be
completed by September |.
A net increase of 10000 barrels
a day is expected in the volume OF
gasoline and other petroleum prod
ucts moving to the Atlantic sea-
board. The line will not carry
crude oil
Will Supply Military Needs.
Petroleum Administrator Ickes
has said the line is intended to sup
ply only military, lease-lend and
other foreign requirements.
From Little Rock, Ark, to the vi
cinity of Seymour, WPB officials
said, the line will follow approx
mately the same route as the big "a
inch war emergency line from Long
view, Tex. TO Norris City, Ill, which
is now being brought to completion.
The new line will be built by War
, Emergency Pipe Lines, Inc, the
group which has handled the "a
inch line.
Mr.. Ickes has notified WPB that
/ he would report in early Nav
whether he believes the new line
should be extended 676 miles from
Seymour TO the New York -Philadel-
phia area.
235, 900 Barrels a Day.
The section approved yesterday
/ requires an estimated l64 900 tons
of steel and pumping equipment
/ capable OF generating SIS 900 horse
! power. The suggested extension
would call for an additional 100000
tons OF steel and $4,000 additional
horsepower of pumping capacity.
! Capacity OF the new pipeline is es-
/ timated at 235 900 barrels a day,
/ WPB spokesman said, but the net
/ effect on Atlantic Seaboard supplies
/ would be only 10000 barrels daily
lnasmuch as the effect of the line
will be to shorten the tank-car haul.
The new line will carry gasoline,
! kerosene and other refined petro-
| leum products, which move faster
and require less pumping machinery
/ than the crude oils which the So
called big inch" pipe line is capable
/ OF carrying.
Evening star., 1943-01-27
$4,000 Now on Strike
In New York Dress
IndustryPay Dispute
Federal ConciIiotor
Confers With Employer
And Labor Leaders
Rv III. Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Jan. 27-More
than $4,000 employees Of New York
City's s40O, 900 ,000-a-year dress man.
ufacturing industry are involved in
work stoppages following collapse OF
negotiations for a wage readjust-
ment between representatives OF the
dressmakers' union and five en-
ployers' associations.
Spokesman for both the union, an
affiliate of the International Ladies
GarmentWorkers' Union (AFL ,sand
the employers group predicted that
the stoppages might spread to the
entire $4,000 membership in the
metropolitan area, which takes in
parts of six States.
Bernard J. Forman Of the United
States Cancellation Service con-
ferred yesterday with Harry Twill
Ter, impartial chairman Of the gar
ment industry, and later with julius
Hochman, chairman Of the joint
board of the labor group. A meet
ing for all groups was arranged for
today.
David Dubinsky, president Of the
| ILGWU. said the union was seeking
to "equalize wages in the industry
to meet the increasing cost Of liv-
| ing"
Union officials said that the aver
age weekly earnings of dress in
dustry employees were about s32 a
week, but added that employees had
only about seven months work each
year in the seasonal trade.
In statement, Dubinsky said
that the dressmakers had received
only one wage adjustment since
1888, namely. the 10 per cent in
crease granted in August, 1941, and
even that wage increase was granted
at the time to reimburse the workers
for certain reductions in earnings
and wage rates which took place in
1867. = d" -
Explaining their stand, the en-
ployers contended that price CELL
ings were SO low that the employers
could not increase wages without
cutting into capital. They said they
asked the union to cooperate in
getting price ceilings raised, but the
union refused to do this.
Evening star., 1943-01-27
State Group Refuses
To Support Probe Of
LETTERS Charges
Resolution Demanding
Inquiry on Blost ot
loufers' Is TubIed
by The Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, Jan. 27.-In a
stormy final session the Council of
State Governments refused yester-
day to consider a resolution sup
porting an investigation of Rubber
Administrator William M. JefferS'
charges that Army and Navy
'expediters' were hampering war
production.
The resolution indorsing a con-
greSsional committee investigation
of Mr.. Jeffers' charges before the
council Monday that Army and
Navy loafers" were impeding war
output was introduced by Frank
A. knight of Charleston, w. Va,
chairman of the West Virginia
House of Delegates representatives.
Probe Move Tabled.
Mr.. Knight asserted. 1T is ap-
propriate that the States demand
thorough investigation" of Mr..
Jeffers' charges and that the coun-
Gil cooperate and aid in any such
investigation"
Liz iCoOlubIOIl Wdo ldDItu DF a
vote Of ID to on motion of C.
Petrus Peterson. Nebraska State
Senator, that the council refuse to
suspend the rules to permit intro
duction of the proposal.
Mr.. Peterson, calling Mr.. Jeffers
"blunt-spoken man" said the
rubber administrators statement
was merely his opinion and II do
not think it is necessary to investi-
gate his opinions"
The councils refusal to suspend
the rules brought bitter criticism
from California's Harrison w. Call,
who said he had no awe of brass
hats"
Mr.. Call added he saw no sense
in attending the councils general
assemblies land listening to stereo-
typed speeches from Government
officials when a man like Paul
McNutt brushes off the important
question of strikes by saying I am
not the Congress. -
Longer Work Week Asked.
Thank God we have at least one
man with courage to come here and
speak his mind"
In other actions the ManpoWer
Committee, headed by Gov. Harold
E. Stassen of Minnesota, brought in
unanimously adopted report
which called for a longer work week
without destruction of health safe
guards, voluntary registration OF
Is and 17-year-old youth for farm
labor and a clear overall" state
ment on manpoWer from Washing
ton.
The Defense Committee charged
that the rationing program setuI
was threatened by what the com.
mittee termed a Washington move
for centralization. This report alst
was adopted without dissent.
The council decided to appoint &
liaison committee to work with Fed
eral committees aiding small bust
ness; urged that the child care pro
gram for children of mothers in wa
plants be operated on the Fedora
Evening star., 1943-01-27
Edward Bruce, Artist
Dies on Vacation
Trip in Florida
Chief of Fine Arts
Section of PBA Was
III Short Time

Edward Bruce, So, nationally
known artist and chief of the fine
arts section of the Public Buildings
Administration, died after a briei
illness yesterday at Hollywood, Fla.
where he had been acationing.
Mr.. Bruce, resident of Washing
ton for many years and a we'll
known landscape artist, was the
organizer of the painting and sculp-
ture section of the Procurement
Division of the Treasury and became
chief OF the fine arts section of PBA
in July, 1889. He came to this CITY
TO help develop art projects in 1898
and Letter went to the Treasury to
help arrange for the decoration of
buildings under control of the de-
partment.
Awarded Honorary Degree.
In 1888 he was awarded an hon
orary doctor of arts degree at
Harvard University, with the cita-
ton: "A selfless artist who has
organized the work of others that
the beauty of Federal buildings
might be enhanced"
A native of Dover Plains. N. Y
Mr. Bruce was a graduate of Co.
umb1a University and practiced law
In New York and Manila. and later
engaged in foreign trade and bank
Ing IN the Far East. He began
painting landscapes at the age of IA
and made collection of Chinese
paintings now in the Fogg Museum
at Cambridge, Mass.
Mr.. Bruce was awarded the Co.
lumbia University medal for excel
lence in 1887 and the Friedsam gold
medal in 1888. In 1910 President
Roosevelt named him to the Fine
Arts Commission to take the place
of DR.. Charles Moore.
ChampiOned Young Artists.
Mr.. Bruce was known for cham
pioning the cause of struggling
young and obscure artists who
might have talent. Through hi.
system of open art competition, by
which the paintings and sculpture!
which adorn Federal buildings ar,
chosen, he endeared himself K
American artists.
In the spring of 1910 Mr.. Bruce
name came into the news agair
when he suggested that the rank!
of white marble structures tha
form Uncle Sans white dres
shirtfront" in Washington may on,
day be ivy covered along with man,
smaller memorials and statues. A
the 30th anniversary meeting of tht
Fine Arts Commission he described
Washington as looking like i,
"mausoleum" because of its huge
classic structures, marble memorial
and heroic statuary.
Mr.. Bruce'S paintings are on ex
hibit in the Whitney Museum O
American Arts in New York, tn
Phillips Gallery in Washington, tn
Los Angeles Museum and the Sal
Francisco Museum of Art and
number of other galleries. He wa
a member Of the Cosmos Club her
and the Century and India Hous
Clubs in New York.
His residence here was 290O Con
necticut avenue. Surviving MI
Bruce are his widow, Mrs. Margare
Bruce, and brother, Osborne Bruc
Of New Orleans.
Private funeral services were t,
be held today in Hollywood.
Evening star., 1943-01-27
AWVS Will Discuss
Farm Labor SHORTAGE

Methods to alleviate the farm
labor shortage will be discussed at
a rally sponsored by the American
Women's Voluntary Services at 8
o'clock tonight at the new Interior
Department auditorium.
Speakers will include John
Walker, assistant food administra-
tor; DR.. Thomas Symons, head of
the extension service. University of
Maryland. and Mrs Eugene Meyer
The program also will include a
concert by the Army Air Forces
Band from Boiling Field, conducted
by Capt. Alfred Heiberg.
Mrs Robert Davis. chairman of
the rally said that an OPA ruling
has been obtained permitting per-
sons to attend the rally by auto
mobile.
Evening star., 1943-01-27
Bar Test 10 Be Open
To Distant Servicemen

The District Court yesterday an
nounced new rule enabling quail
fed members of the armed forces
TO take the June bar examination
at their point OF station.
All qualified servicemen unable 70
appear in the District for the ex-
animation may fill out form which
will be available at any time after
February "a. The forms may be
obtained from the Committee on
Admissions and Grievances, room
BOT, Tower Building.
The examination fees are the
same as for civilians SIS for the
first and all following examinations
except the second fee which is SIS