davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-23

Three single men are admitted
to mental hospitals for every
married man admitted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
BOMB. SHELL NOSES

This Is only a small part of the
biz plastic story In addition Ia
rubber parts that never saw 2
rubber tree. Bay Manufacturing j.
turning out compression injection
and automatic nodded pieces.
Bomb and shell noses, aircraft in
strument cases, firing pins, fighter
bomber and trainer dash assem-
blies, light, strong and durable
gyro parts. and units for tanks and
aircraft engines call upon the vast
material diversificatlon available
for plastic molders.
Also important are parts made
from sheet stock such as many
types of instruction, diagram and
statistical panels that are vital in
the aircraft. vehicle. electrical and
machinery field. These are only
few Of the myriads of Bay Manu-
featuring aEts-that-replaee cop.
per. brass. steel and other stra-
tegic metals as we'll as parts
that are feasible only because OF
the noncorrosive, Misunderstanding
qualities Of many plastics.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
War Products
Tested Like Cars

The conversion Of an estimated
70 per cent of Cadlllac's automo-
tive equipment 10 Ms tank pro-
duction has been accompanied by
the adoption of methods through
which the company in peacetime
assured the quality of its products.
a Cadillac announcement disclosed
Saturday that each tank carries
check list Of inspection duties to
be performed, exactly like the Sys-
tenn in automobile production.
The Ms calls for many intricate
sub-assemblies. such as compli-
Gated wiring mechanism, intricate
fire protection devices with auto
matte signals, and ventilation
units. All are tested in especially.
iigs before they are
lowered into the hullS.
TurretS and gun M cunts are
tested for accuracy and mobility.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Finds Dealers
Morale High

IN spite ~ the obvious difficult
ties imposed IN all business by
the current situation. morale Is
high among ChTySler dealers ac-
cording 70 Stewart w. Munroe.
general sales manager of the
Chrysler division. Chrysler Corp
who recently completed a trip that
covered the greater part Of the
country.
Everywhere ! went" said
Monroe. II found our dealers
firmly intrenched for the dura-
ton with every confidence of
ueathering any additional
storms that may he in store for
them.
Brought face 70 face with
the fact that they must depend
on service and parts sales until
the manufacture of automobiles
IL resumed. our dealers have
shown creditable enterprise and
Ingenuity in adapting Themselves
20 changed conditions"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Alfred Ryan Back
With WPB Office

f---r-.. - ''-ttt 4ft he IT
Production Board IN Washington
since last November. has returned
20 Detroit AZ assistant deputy
regional director IN the WPB Of
hce here d. Hu'chrs regional
WPB chief announced
RYAN Nss executive assistant 10
Ernest ksnzler Wnle be- was WPB
director ~ industry operations
He rema ned with Curtis Calder
Kanzler's successor. and later With
Donald DAVIS. who took over
Callers duties.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
I Aviation Magazines
To Enter New Field

To meet the increasing war and
postwar Information needs Of avia-
ton executives. MCGraw-flill Pub
fishing Co. announced Saturday a
weekly news magazine. Aviation
News. 20 appear on Aug. and
tho first issue Of AIR Transport. a
monthly publican devoted 10 the
specialized interests OF air carriers.
in September
The two new papers Viii supple
ment Aviation, the oldest Ameri-
can aerOnautical magazine, eStab-
lj>hcd IN 1916. which viii continue
10 serve the men who design, engi-
ncer. produce. merchandise, oper-
arc and maintain aircraft here
and abroad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Stabilized
Mortality Among Dealers
Seen al End

In the opinion Of leading parts
and equipment manufacturers who
are members Of the Automotive
Advertisers Council, mortality
among dealers and repair shops
due TO the war has Just about
spent itself, From this point on
It is expected that the rate OF
mortality will he no greater than
in peacetime and the future of
established service shops is viewed
with much greater optimism than
even six months ago.
JobberS are credited with an
outstanding service TO all branches
Of the trade IN the maintenance
of essential wartime tranSporta-
ton. In the opinion of the coun-
Gil, they are assured Of a more
important place in the economy
OF America and the world in post
war years than ever before.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Mold PldsfiCS
To Take Place
OF Rubber Parts
Injection Process Used
10 Make Gromnets
Other Vita Sections

To most people rubber connotes
tires But our existence has called
on rubber for many thousands Of
items nor requiring The degree of
resillency ana touGhaeSS found II
tires
one of the most untirIng Jobs Of
experiment was done Ivy the Bay
Manufacturing division OF The H.
ectric Auto-Lite Co. The first such
product successfully nodded were
gronmetS now IN mass production
IN several different sizes.
American industry yearly con-
sumed millions of pounds Of rub
Der IN The making OF billions OF
grommets, War equipment upped
this need. Planes. tanks, trucks
and half tracs were Unsuitable
units of rubber grommetS--noW
plastic Grommets, thanks TO Auto
Lite
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23

Leaves no soap film
to cloud the cleaning
beauty of your hair!
For soft, easy.to man.
age hair!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Mustang Combines
Unique Ideas
New Design OF Wings
Credited for Success

The most revolutionary set ot
engineering ideas assembled IN the
framework of one ariplane in the
last 10 years * responsible for the
phenomenal success Of the Pol
Mustang, "a nous treetop level
fighter plane. according TO an ar
ticle in the current issue of Air
Tech Magazine. published in the
interests of the army air forces
technical training command.
Outlining principles behind the
ships construction, the artic e
shows why and how North Ameri-
cans PSI praS Athletic win the=dis-
tinction of being the first plane TO
succeed in knocking down a Focke-
Wulf 100. current pride of the
luftwaffe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
NJ J. Matthews Heads
Sheet Metal Division

ANNOUNCEMENT was made Satur-
day Of the appointment 'of NJ. j..
Matthews a. superintendent Of the
sheet metal division Of Cadillac
Motor Car division. by c A. Raj
trey. works manager Matthews.
who has been with Cadillac since
1910. succeeds a. a Woidman
recently transferred 20 The De-
.trolt Diesel division.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23

Has = hundred uses! Handy Tor
housekeeping, for gardening, for
porch swings, and many other pur-
poses! Gayly covered, durable pad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23

Money-back guarantee Il
Fiteh's Shampoo does not
rid your hair of annoying
loose dandruff! Try it
today at a savings!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23

Enough TO clean eff.
GENTLY a 9xl2 rug! Use
for upholstery. carpets,
seat covers, many Others
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
LAM1NAR FLOW WING

main credit for the planes
ability to function while travel
ing $40 mph. at zero levels goes
10 the unique design of It's
wings" the article claims.
In order 10 develop an alrfoll
which would resist shock waves
and prevent destruction Of the
plane ar limiting speeds, engineers
designed a special laminar flow
wing. While this type wing has
had recognition, IT had never be-
fore been applied 10 a war plane,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23

Two types OF sauze
Bandaids, p per
{ up, m ere uro-
chrome, adhesive,
all the necessities
for quick minor
= m er gen res!
Packed IN handy
metal container
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
REDUCES DRAG

Revolutionary feature Of the
wing is that the highest point on
lis surface Is near the center in
stead of approximately a thir d
back from the wings tip. In
streamlining the wing 10 bring It's
highest point near the center OF
the alrfol. the destructive velocity
Of the air al limiting speeds is
broken
As The air tends 10 pile up a. the
highest point Of an alrfoilS upper
surface and form ioltS great
enough 20 destroy a plane If the
speed Is continued the SpeC a
profile loW-vlng construction OF
The PSI Mustang allows the air tc
flow IN parallel and undlSrurhed
layers A. top speed II also reduces
The drag resistance so per cent
over conventional designs
The psi does is best work
AZ zero level hut IL i not neCps-
SsrilN native Of low attitudes.
BY adjusting the power supply
and providing the right super
charging. this type Mustang may
he made to kick the AXIS al al
most any altitude" The article
states
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
MAKE OTHER ITEMS

As for the technical phases Of
the development. Auto-Llte found
injection nodded resins 10 be SO
close 10 rubber in appearance,
feeling and texture that unknow-
Ing people could not tell the diff
ference. Afrer flnaf tests proved
the plastic grommetS 10 be a
suitable substitute for rubber. the
various sizes were pat into mass
production.
Using the material as spring
board for further plastic substitu-
ton in the, rubber field, Auto
Lites production sights were
trained on such items as bumpers,
door lambs, odd shaped gaSkets,
etc. For example. army mess
stools which'formerly used rubber
pads on the base of each leg will
use cups that have been injection
nodded. Many more parts and
pieces are under consideration
many are IN production.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-13
Parachute Traded in
Appreciation For Meal

ATLANTA. Ga.-lNS-Baek IN
the states TO train other pilots 20
meet the Japs more effectively.
First Lieut. Paul J. Soarhoro. OF
Royston. Ca, only four months ago
gave his parachute 20 New Guinea
natives as a token OF appreciation
for a square meal
The 26year-old airman was serv-
ing aboard a Flying Fortress when
his paine lost the way IN the
blacklist night that ever was aud
was forced down al sea
Already awarded the Silver Star
for gallantry In action. Scarboro
has been recommended for the
DFC. He has bad more than SEQ
hours OF combat action.
A member OF the famous Nine.
teenth Bomhardment Group that
participated In the evacuation and
action In Java, the Georgian com
mented, Il was IN one OF the last
planes that left Java. While W.
were leaving the airport. Japs were
leaving az another nearby
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-13

a fool again. II Tom would never
learn -.
Did you say something, Claire ?"
Claire's voice was tired, taut.
She said, you might ask her why
she prefers being there to being
here. She's more like you
than me, Tom. Maybe that's
one OF the reasons why l don't I'M
derstand her"
He was thinking that over when
she said abruptly. Goodnight"
He lay there for a little while,
smoking, thinking Then he got up
and changed from pajamas to
Stacks, shirt and an old pair Of
tennis shoes and let himself out the
front door into the rain-washed
night.
He walked until he was too tired
to think anymore and rode back to
Stormwold on the milk truck with
Sam johnson, who told him why
there wasn't a chance we'd ever
have to hght Hitler.
The nights storm had been rood
for the hot, thirsty earth. The flow
ers, turned up to the early morning
sun, had nice clean faces, and the
grass, too, was green and clean
again. The sun had not yet dried
the dew and raindrops on the fairy
spider-webs that clustered and dia-
mond-pointed the spears Of grass.
Overhead, the sky was u ceiling Of
cloudless blue and the leaves in the
trees moved gently in a breeze
from the east. 1t would be a good
day, warm but not still and breath
less, as it had been all week.
Tony had promised her it would
be just such a day.
You'll see" he said. TtT be the.
perfect Sunday I've got things
fixed with Higher Powers. We've
been disappointed too many times.
Five weeks OF having my plans
disarranged because Mrs. Cronin
can't handle all the infants in your
nursery or because I get accident
cases, have got me 20 the point
where l won't stand any more"
That's what Tony had said on
the telephone the night before.
There had been a confident boyish
ring in his voice and something
suppressed, happy and promising
that made her think he had one Of
his surprises up his sleeve.
Barbara bent over the tomato
bushes and picked four fat. ripe
ones and put them in her basket.
Tony liked to eat them az II they
we're fruit, and never failed 10 tell
her that's what they are. Love
apples" he said.
10 Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-13
CHAPTER THIRTY ONE

HIS PIPE had gene tout and
thunder rumbled in the sky. Tom
Kilcran got up, struck the bowl of
his pipe against his heel and went
into the house.
His footsteps echoed, even on
. the soft carpeted stairs, as he went
up and into his own room on the
east side. The door of Claire's room
across the hall had been closed for
two months.
Reynolds had turned down his
bed. The lamp on his bedside table
was lighted. There was a glass of
milk, plate of fruit and the novel
he was reading beside it.
He showered quickly, got into pa
iamas and lay on the bed Reaching
for cigarets and his book. his hand
lowered over the telephone He
wondered what Claire would say If
he rang her up and told her he was
lonesome. His hand hesitated and
then moved on to the book.
The storm came nearer. tearing
the sky apart and lighting the
countryside with dazzling flashes
and filling the air with the terrible
echo Of thunder. 1t spent its fury
with lashing rain that beat against
the trees and the walls OF the
house, running over the window
panes with the sound of angry riv-
ers. Then it passed on. leaving be-
hind 1t a gentle patter Of falling
drops, steady and low and concilia-
tory as a penitent voice. It lulled
Tom Kilcran to sleep, from which
he was startled by the sharp ring
ing of the telephone beside him.
When he heard Claire's voice at
the other end. he thought for a
moment that he was dreaming, |
that this was the sub-conscious re-
suit Of his last waking thought.
1t was Claire and she was saying, |
II tried TO reach you earlier"
He was eager to explain, telling
her. Il was only on the ter"
ut doesn't matter" she an
swered, hurrying on with her quick,
impatient voice. Il only called to
tell you that Pam is on her way
to you. She left with the Tomlin-
sons by motor this afternoon. She
ought to be there by tomorrow aft
trnoon."
That's great"
Claires voice denied Il. Il don't
know what's come over her. want
ing to 60 home now when things
are getting exciting here"
He said rather fatty, Then
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-13
having a good time ~

I you're having a good time?"
Did he imagine it? Or did Claire
seem to hesitate a moment? Yes,
he had imagined it, he thought,
when she said, Fine. The usual
thing. You'll be up next
month ?"
Next month II would be Septem-
Der. The trees would have begun to
turn. The woods would be fragrant,
and the streams filled with fish.
Once he'd had an idea that Claire
would like to be with him in such
place. He could tell her that now.
perhaps, if she'd say that she hoped
he would come. He waited. -.
In the little silence, Claire
caught her underlip between her
teeth, waiting, hoping to hear him
say that Of course he was planning
to come. The waiting seconds
seemed to be minutes long, so she
threw in an inducement, saying, IF
you can get away the last fort
night in SEPTEMBER, l know you'll
enjoy it. The Frisbees are going to
be here. You like Joe"
Yeah, l like Joe" he said dryly.
I'll see what / can do"
The operator cut in to say that
three minutes were up.
Never mind, operator
Well, is there anything else, Tom ?"
mot unless l can do anything
for you here"
Nothing, thanks l guess
it's pretty dull, isn't it?'
Not at all, he assured her with
a heartiness he didn't feel. Haven't
been doing much. Cot an extra inch
around the waist. Get it off with
some tennis, now PANS coming
back"
You missed herr"
Sure did. Guess you and Pam
staying home this year kind Of
spoiled me-er-Claire-"
"Yes?" she said eagerly.
He thought, II l said. Il miss
you, TOO, shed say, Don't be SEN
timental." So he said. Does the |
say anything about that
italian beau Of hers ?"
Claire caught her breath. and |
when she recovered II. her breath |
was short with anxiety, making |
her voice sound sharp:
mo. Why? Why do you ask
that ?"
Il just wondered why she was so
anxious TO come back here"
Claire put her hand over the
for a moment. Pamela
WOULDN'T Pamela wouldn't tell
her father now! Shed been making
up to Pam all summer, trying to
establish a new relationship with
Ter. After this, she'd never be such
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-13
Wings

Stan officers OF Group 635 OF the
Civil Air Patrol will meet Thursday
evening at O'Clock at the Ypsi-
lanti Armory. Members OF the Yp-
SLANT squadron will hold their
regular meeting ana drul the same
evening and a good attendance Is
being urged by Commander Eddy
McEnnan.
The stan meeting for the local
squadron will be on Wednesday eve
ming at the McEnnan Airport at 5
O'Clock.
Last week the meeting was fea-
tured by talks by Edmund Gooding
who gave pointers on inspection OF
aircraft; Oscar Gabbard on stan or
ganization: and Mrs. Lenore Nc
Elroy who told of load factors.
The ten students who completed
the Civilian Pilot Training Course
at the Ypsilanti Airport have been
ordered to report to Hondo, Tex,
January Is for advanced glider
training. The group includes Har-
ley Church. Clayton. Junior Hiser.
Dundee: Bertrand Maxwell, Milan;
Arthur East, Carleton; Lyle McCar-
ty. Adrian; Harry Merritt, Detroit:
Edmund Oetjens, Monroe; John
Reed. South Lyon; West Semig.
Van Dyke; and Clifford Pifer, Clay
ton.
The new group OF 20 students
have begun their training to be
liaison pilots, but inclement wealth
err during the past week has some
what delayed their flying.
Aviation Cadet Keith Crimson has
completed his primary and basic
training and is now at PecQs, Tex,
for night flying. Cadet Crimson Is
now on a $50 horsepower ship and
has an enviable record as he has
an average OF IS on class work.
He also has no stars" which are
dement's for the cadets.
Aviation Cadet Arthur Williams,
Dearborn, has been given a 10 day
furlough TO recuperate from a re
cent illness. He was sent to Nash
vile, Tenn, for training. but has
been confined to hospital. Cadet
Williams, his wife and friends
were out Sunday to the McEnnan
Airport and he took a number for
rides.
A number OF cross country flights
were made Friday to the Ypsilanti
Airport. They included Emily
Gottschalk who came in her Cub
Cruiser from Adrian: Warrell John
son, Pontiac, in his Funk from
Mettetal; Marine Schell. Dearborn,
in Luscombe from Wayne County
National Airport; and w. A. Buck
ner and Dale Van Worst, both of
Lansing, in a Taylorcraft. Matt
Buder, Ann Arbor, who few from
McEnnan Airport to Flint Friday
afternoon, was detained there until
Saturday evening because OF the
weather.
Miss Muriel Rumsey and Edmond
Gooding have completed the writ
ten and oral work for their flight
instructors ratings. Mr.. Gooding
is now at the Bomber Plant where
he is a flight engineer.
1t. Harold l.. Conrad. who was
called to Ypsilanti by his mothers
death, flew by airplane from Las
Vegas to Detroit and then charter
ed a Stinson to fly into McEnnan
Airport. 1t. Conrad is a fight
officer in the United States Army.
New students at the McEnnaa
Airport include Russell Ringauist,
Carl Zimmerman and Kendall Stub
er, Ypsilanti; and Bruce Waggoner.
Ann Arbor. Mr.. Waggoner and Mr..
Stuber have also made application
for membership in the Civil Air
Patrol.
The broken engine mount on p
ship at the McEnnan Airport has
been repaired. The damage was
discovered before the ship was
flown.
F------------------ -------------
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-13
Rural Events

TODAY
Willis
W.S.C.S. will meet at the home
OF Mrs. Kathryn Wright.
THURSDAY, JAN. "a
Cherry Hin
W.S.C. s. Unit ! will meet for a
family night. A cooperative supper
will be served.
Spencer
The Spencer Club will meet at
the home of Mrs. Percy Holloway,
Mott Road, all day. Comforts will
be tied and a potluck dinner will
be served at noon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-13

Louis Adamic, Slovenian-born writ
er charged here recently. If the
war lasts until 1914 he declared
in a. lecture at Temple University,
"onethird to one-half OF those ma.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-13
Former Berlin Visitor
Hopes TO Fight There

SAN ANTONIO AVIATION ca
Def CENTER. Tex ms Leo
nard +. Lesourd OF Newton. Mass,
made a flight over Berlin IN pass,
enger plane while visiting Ger.
many several years ago as a civil
liam.
Now a cadet az the san Antonio
Aviation Cadet Center. he listed the
flight as IAN unusual experience
and added:
Il hope 10 do this again I'm q
LiberatOr bomber"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-13

tons will be gone, leaving only the
innocuous, uutaiented people who
will not be able to help themselves.
so that the Quislings in each
country will be the ones to take
control when the war is over"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-13
WEED OUT LEADERS

PHILADELPHIA ms 49, The
Nazis are eXterminating all per
sons who show signs of leadership
in Hitler dominated countries.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-21
Choice of Service
Still Available

Men accepted at the Spokane In
duction station from Benton county
on January -, 1913 were: Thomas
w. Handy, Richland; Fay L. Davis,
Rennewick; Willard M. Keller, Ken
newick; Roy G. Chesley, Prosser;
Edward L. Sparks, Benton City;
Henry g. Hogarth, Kennewick.
Others transferred to this board for
induction and accepted were: Ed
ward r. Collins, Merrill r. Sommers,
Frederick w. Fahrenwald, Ivan q.
Parkinson, Dave j. Jones.
Registrars who desire TO enlist
In the Army, Navy, Marine Corps
or Coast Guard should contact the
local board at once and sign a vol
untary induction slip. All enlistees
viii be sent to the induction station
with the regular call made upon
the local board and then they win
be assigned to the particular branch
OF the armed forces in which they
desire TO be enrolled. It Is neces-
sary that any registrant who wants
to enlist and has not contacted this
board previously, do so at once so
that he will be assured Of being in
Quoted in the February call.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-21
Area TO Suffer
Milk Famine
After February /
Dairymen say they {.
can't operate at pres
ent retail prices

Apparently Kennewick residents
are going to be compelled to do
without fresh milk after the first
Of the month, for the local diaries
are going out of business. They
claim that a IS percent increase in
retail prices is necessary TO continue
to operate, and at a hearing yes
terday before a representative Of
the state OPA gave little prospect
of anything more than a one-cent
increase.
Greatly increased price OF hay and
feed, wages and the almost impossi-
bility Of securing help for the diaries
were quoted as the reasons for the
increase by the dairymen, who claim
they are now operating at a loss in
spite OF the fact that they have
ceased retail deliveries.
Only suggested out in the matter
was a resolution to be presented to
the state board asking for the in
crease. Mr.. Eddington, the oPA
representative, gave little hope for
its passage, stating that 1T was
just one Of those things" and that
the board was not interested In what
happened to individuals, so long as
there was no real emergency.
Dairymen are concerned over
what's to happen following the kill
ing off Of the dairy animals, which
is increasing daily. They report
that many of their customers have
volunteered to pay the increase
rather than TO be shut off their
supply, but the OPA man reported
that it would be illegal to accept the
increase, even though it was vol
untary. 1a" ...a