davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13
Prophet Stout
Scientist Predicts New Era
in Air transportation

William B. Stout. Detroit avia.
ton pioneer, today predicted .
new era of air transportation and
communication that will change
the world more in one year than 1t
has in the last five generations.
ITS with us now" he told
members of the Michigan Assoc
citation of Public School BUSH
ness Officials. Let us be ready
for II and get our children
ready"
He urged educators to keep pace
with the new advancement and
warned that neglect would force
Industry to take over education
in this field.
Stout is director of the Stout
Research Division of the Console
dated Aircraft Corporation, Dear.
born,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13
RATIONED

Misunderstanding all fresh frozen smoked and cured
beef veal lamb and pork all meats and meat products IN
containers Of tin glass all dried meats variety meats
including tongues brains hearts liver rpe sweebreads,
kidneys bouion cubes beef extracts and similar
trates all dry semi-dry and fresh smoked and cooked
sausage, including salami pork sausage baked loaves
weners crappe head cheese and others suet cod
and other fats.
F1SH-Al fish, shelfsh and fish products in hermeti-
cay sealed containers.
FATS AND OILS-Butter, margarine lard shortening,
cooking and salad oils.
CHEESES-An kinds except those expressly excluded.
Raoned cheese include the following Cheddar American
swiss brick munster, mburger, dehydrated grated club
gouda edam smoked Italian and Greek Gall hard vareties
cheese cheese foods Cheese products containing
80 per cent more by weight of ratoned cheeses
NOT RATIONED
F1SH-Fresh fish, frozen fish, smoked, salt, picked
sh fish in containers that not Theoretically sealed
ALL POULTRY AND GAME-Whether fresh, frozen,
or in glass
i FATS AND OILS-Oive oil when not blended with
other ingredients; salad dressings and mayonnaise
CHEESES-Soft perishable cheeses such as cream
cheese neufchate cottage pot bakers camembert eder
kranz b blue cheese spreads made with base Of cheese
which raoned cheese spreads and cheese products
containing less than 80 per cent by weight of ratoned
cheeses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13
Students Check Their Shoes

IOWA CITY. Ia. March II
GNS)-University of Iowa stu
dents will check their shoes when
they go dancing at the Memorial
Union Ballroom. University Off
Gals agreed 10 the plan-the re-
suit of shoe rationing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13

Receiving Hospital of Remand Q
Sanclemente, so, of All Chene,
ISanclemente was struck on Feb
28 at Chene and E. Willis by a
car driven by Fred n. Nahat, %
of 1902 Elnwood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13
Catholics Establish
War Relief Service

WASHINGTON. March II tUP)
Postwar aid TO the despoiled and
starving peoples of Europe will be
given by the war relief services. a
new agency established by the
National Catholic Welfare Con-
ference. il was announced today.
. The RI. Rev. Msgr. Bryan J.
MIC Entegart Of New York viii di-
Vrect the new agency. The an
nouncement was made by the
most Rev. Edward Mooney, arch
bishop Of Detroit, chairman Of the
administrative board OF the con-
ferenceS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13

partment had no plans TO send
American Minister Schoenfeld
back TO Finland.
Weles statement was seen as
an indication of official American
dissatisfaction with Finland's fail
ure 10 seek a separate peace with
Russia. or otherwise attempt Il
Withdraw from the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13
Return Of SlhoenfeId
To Finland Unlikely

WASHINGTON, March II (INS)
Acting Secretary OF State
Welles TODAY said the state de-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13
Edwards Offers
New &-Hr. Bill
For City Pay Roll

Councilman Edwards touched
of spirited discussion OF the AZ
hour week for city employees at
the regular meeting Of city coun-
Gil today when he introduced an
ordinance putting the longer week
in effect with the amendment that
the mayor and council could ex-
empt any epartment they
thought should not be covered.
Two weeks ago the council voted
unanimously for the long week for
all employees.
Councilman Dorais offered the
alternate proposal that depart
ments be allowed, rather than
forced, 10 put the sixth day into
effect. IL a substantial saving in
manpower could be shown.
TABLED UNTIL MONDAY
Then Councilmen Dorais, Gar
lick, Sweeny, Rogell and Council
President Lodge interposed that
departments which need AZ hours
week 10 get out the work,
should be allowed 10 work that
long. provided there is a man.
power saving.
At Edwards own suggestion, his
ordinance was tabled for further
discussion until next Monday, Civ
ing the rest Of the council time
10 study the plan.
After the meeting Councilman
Rogell, Garlick and Dorais were
asked II the trend Of the discus
sion Al the table meant an about
face in their stands on this i'm
portant matter.
NO ABOUT-FACE
"Of course not" Dorais an
swered. 81 am still In favor of
the 48-h0ur week II II will save
manpower. ! merely want To
get n better look Mt Edwards
new proposal. From what I've
seen of II. II Is the answer To the
problem"
'It does not" was Garlick'S
answer. 81 haven't changed my
mind at all. II 10 IL shown that
we can same manpower by the
six-day week. then I am In ia
vor Of ". III II IL proved We
can't then I will vote against
It,"
Rogell's answer was substan-
TALLY the same. indicating that in
the argument AT the council table
most Of the participants merely
had been probing for ideas.
PAY THREAT BY UNION
After the meeting. Yale Stuart.
field representative OF the State.
County and Municipal Workers,
Go, charged that the council was
just playing around with the
question.
III they defeat this 4S-hour
proposal, well come In In body
the next day and demand Is
per cent increase. And \ mean
we'll demand II!
Council IL just afraid Of y
little reactionary pressure In the
city"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13
RatiOned Foods
And Exemptions

WASHINGTON, March IL (UP)-Fo'lo1cing rs
the official list of foods that 'cW and 1cW not be rd-
toned under the HetC meats-cheeSe- fats program:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13
Traffic Toll Up 10 AZ
As Pedestrian Dies

The traffic toll rose TO az for
the year today with the death IN
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-01

sT0VE-COMBINATION Coal & Gas
Good condition.
1912 Hawthorne
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-01
Legal Notices

STATE OF MICHfGAN, In the CIR
cult court OF Washtensw County.
In ChauceTy
EsTELL l.. BLAIR
Plaintiff.
VS.
LOUISE II. BLAIR.
Defendant.
suit pending in the circuit court
FOR the County ~ Washtenaw in
Chancary. on the eth day OF october.
A. -. 1913.
In the above entitled cause II APP
uearinC that tho defendant. Louise
" Rlair. i4 not a resident Of this
state. but that her whereabours are
90 this Plaintiff unknown. therefore.
0u motion Of William DeHaan. At
torney Tor Plaintiff
II is ordered that the Defendant
enter her APPEARANCE In said cause
on or before three months from the
date ~ this order, ana tina, within
forty days the Plaintiff cause. this
order 20 he published IN the Npsi-
laufi Daily Press, newkpaper pub
ushcd and circulated within said
county aid publication 90 he con-
tluusd one" a. each week for six
weeks iu succession.
GEORGE ". SAMPLE
Circuit Judge.
WILLIAM DE HAAE,
Attorney Tor Plaintiff
Business Adde'S.
1psilanu Sayings Bank Bldg.
NpsIanti Michigan.
4 true copy
Iueila N smith.
tIcfh Of the Circ1it Court. --s
Adv l-ll22
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-01
SCHOOL PRESIDENTS AT SO

APPLETON. UP-lf you
are over 80. you miss the draft and
probably also miss being called TO
the presidency Of Lawrence college.
The average age at which the last
10 Lawrence presidents have been
installed Is IS. while the average in.
stallstion age revealed In a survey
OF 200 Americna colleges is H.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-01
Automotive
House Trallers For Sale

HouSe TraIIefs FOR oaIe
TRAILERS FOR SALE
Several makes new trailers and
used coaches 90 ~ your purse
or purpose. $4,000 aud up. You
can own one ~ our coaches on
tho Rental plan without uecoa-
sity OF Ia down payment W"
carry our own paper and charge
no interest while YOU are rent
Ing. MicMgan's Oldest Trailer
Dealer
SeIIhor7's Trailer Sales
$50 Ecorse Rd. Ypsliauu
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-01

LONDON-INS -Diplomatic OBJ
servers in London believed
that one of the results OF the agree
ments reached at Moscow in the
conference OF foreign ministers
will be establishment of a perman-
ent inter-Allied commission. The
commission expected TO be brought
about by the talks OF United states
Secretary OF State COrdell Hull.
British Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden Societ Foreign Commits
sar V. VI. Molotov probably will sit
in London
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-01

STUDIO COUCH and dining room
suite for sale. IN good condition
Inquire at 9l5 Hawthorne.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-01
DOES BIT WITH AID OF DOG

RACINE. Wis.-UP-- Reuben
Phelps blind since 1871. is doing
his bit Tor the war effort at the J.
!. case tractor plant here with the
aid OF trusty seeing eye" dog
who accompanies him 10 work
daily. phelps, whose wife makes
Army shoes az another Racine
plant. works as an assembler.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-01
Merchandise
Merehandlse Eer saIs

WORK HORSE. one bedroom suite.
box springs coal and wood cook
stove. slightly used, white enamel.
new bed davenport. good springs.
electrical appliances, etc. Inquire
az 5Ot35 Bog Rd Phone 35s2.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-01
Instructions Given

Livestock
MASTER-MfX FEEDS. Mash and
Concentrates for poultry. hogs and
Dairy. 4 complete line 81 poultry
equipment and Snlsbury's Rene
dies Morton Poultry Farm Saline.
East on U.S.-ii2 Phone e5R-2
RABBTTS-Ncw Zealand White
breeding Does
522 st John 50
Poultry For Sale
LAYING YOUNG HENs-fryers and
puilets Tor sale $500 Bunton Rd
at Textile near Ford Dam.
Wanted To Buy
SPOT CASH
DEAD OR ALIVE
HORSES
$500
CATTLE
$500
PROMPT Service
Phone Collect to Darling r Co.
Detroit Ninswood 1870
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-01

CRUSHED ROAD GRAVEL
Delivered or r. .. B Pit
WHITAKER a COOLING co,
$500 Gale Rd. Phone 202O-J-2
BLACK DIRT 49, MANURE
WASHED sand, Pebbles, Gravel.
Rocks General Hauling Can
julius ZAhn. Phone i2ls-W-l
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-01
Merchandise Wanted

WE Will PAY best cash price FOR
Old sewing machines and vacuum
cleaners. Singer shop. PA. 9i2-W.
40 LENGTHS or TRACK. No. o.
wanted. for ohiid's electric train.
Fan TAI
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-01

PLAYER PIANO. electric range, 4 en-.
n. electric refrigerator. In good
condition. 59G Dell6r Road. ~
miles out East Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-01
Household Furnishing.

ALMOST NEW Honey Maple Twin
bedroom suite. Walnut Hepple-
white dining table and chairs.
Phone 2sI2-W.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-01

BALL & THRAsHER. 20 y. Huron
? Fuel OIL TANKS. ESQ gallons.
each. five Do j.. General Elec-
trio Motors. large Heatroia 2s5
feet Of manila u, inch rope. q
S. Huron St Phone 3ls.
PENN RICH HUNTING SUIT Coat
size ~. breeches IS. Red plaid. H.
Minick 1880 Bemis Road.
BLACK MD GALv. SMOKE PIPE
and elbows. hampers. pitcher ard
eleetri' pumps e.. y. SrideCGr
Hardware 531 " Gross 2515-W
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-01
Real Estate
Houses For sale

The Best Buys
in Town
BRICK VENEER; Close IN. rooms.
Tile bath Extra lRvatory. Fire
place Den IN basement Al
tached garage Handicapped lot.
A home you would be proud to
own Price $500, with f2.5oo
down payment
MAKE An OFFER Defense style
bungalow, near Willow Run VII
laEe. owner must sell az once.
Formerly priced al $500. but
will consider any reasonable Of
fer
INCOME HOMES one Of - rooms
and one Of IS. Bringing IN about
81, 900 monthly. Both are well To-
Gated. Both are In first class
shape. owner wishes 20 move to
Texas and will sell either OF
these fine homes FOR S. 500 down
payment Income will more than
pay for balance.
1850 DOWN; Buys modern bungA-
low overlooking river valley near
Rawsonville. Full basement, two
porches. wired FOR stove, garage.
nice corner lot Move In immedi.
ately. Price only $3.50.
ROOM HOME. Between Ypsi and
- 10 A..
with evergreens. stoker. car
garage. Double siding. Price.
$500, with $4,000 down,
COUNTRY HOME; on improved
road one mile from Ypsi Brick
veneer construction. Built about
years A very attractive 2 bed
room home. Price, 5000.
NORTH RIVER. Large brick In
come home owner has living
quarters and rents balance for
over $500 monthly. Price. ti0.500
with about one-third down
$500 DOWN; Buys choice Of fol-
lowing.
a. Small unfinished home near
Willow Run village only
$500
ca Log cabin home. unfinished.
on super highway. near Bomb
er. Price, 5000.
90 New home. unfinished be
tween Ypsi and Milan. acres
Of land, RaraEe. chicken house.
Price, $500.
Immediate possession on above
three placos)
L. 6. "a. acre OF land, near state
Hospital. $3.50, with $50 down.
SIS month.
Ehman & Oreensireet
40 w. Michigan. phone Il37
REALTORS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-01
Real Estate
Houses For Rent

Houses For Rent
FIVE ROOM house, partly modern.
unfurnished. Also ) room apt, oil
heater All modern. $50 mo. each.
1900 Ford Rd. Inc. $40 Ford I'd.
Houses FOR sale
sIX ROOM modern house, one block
from high school 5000. y down.
Inquire 20s y. Washington.
s2i SOUTH PROSPECT. S rooms,
bath. basement. laundry tubs, hot
air furnace. Rsconditioned inside
and out. New roof. Handicapped.
Large lot 90 e. I 80 IT, Phone
i5ss-W.
1 ROOM BUNGALOW, Venetian
blinds. large lot. near Ecorse Rd.
and store. Close in, t2l00, Terms
$3.50 Down. X. c, Peet. SO y.
Huron. Phone 1874.
EAST SIDE, nearly new 4 room bun
galow. Many built In features floor
tub, furnace. Priced 20 sell. Terms.
H. Peet 50 No. Huron 81. Phone
1871.
EAST SIDE. 4 room BUNGALOW. bath,
$500. Terms. II. Peet. 50 y. Huron
st. Phone 1871.
SMALL HOME on good lot for sale.
West Side. ss50.O0 total price $500
down. write Box Psi, care Press.
IN VILLAGE OF WAYNE. 443s
Chamberlain. Nearly new, 4 large
rooms, modern. basement, furn-
ace. storm sash. large upstairs
floored. nv owner. Terms 10 suit.
Wayne ioo2-w
$500 DOwN-t5o MO.
Brand new r. H. A. inspected
homes. Living room. two bed
rooms. kitchen. tub and shower
bath, unfinished upstairs. recrea-
ton room. coal-fired fur
mace. laundry tubs. insulation.
Sylvester. 307 r. Forest. Phone a.:
THEY'RE OMETHING-more thar
fancies and fads, these powerful
little Classified Ads.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-02
Sunday School
Officers Elected

The annual election of officers of
Emmanuel United Brethren Church
Sunday School was held Sunday
morning. Those elected to office
were: Superintendent, Arthur L.
Rice; assistant superintendent, HI.
Kelsner Snyder and J. B. Poffen-
berger; secretary and assistan, j. B.
Poffenberger and Paul Blickenstaff;
treasurer, Oscar H. Butts; pianist,
Miss Kathleen Huffer; assistant
pianists, Misses Virginia Snyder and
Jacqueline Lefever; director of or
chestra, Oscar H. Butts; chorister, j.
Grafton Mason; assistant choristers,
Mrs. Lola Huffman and Simon Sny-
der; librarians, Guy Crone, Jr., and
Jack Williams; assistant librarians,
Richard Hammond and Jimmie
Murfin; superintendent adult de-
partment and assistant, H .Kelsner
Snyder and j. B. Poffenberger; SUI
perintendent young peoples depart
ment and assistant, Mrs. P. E. Hold
craft and Mrs Charles Morrison; SUI
perintendent intermediate depart
ment and assistant Miss Nellie P.
Chopper and J. P Stouffer; superin-
tendent Junior department and as
sistant, Miss Goldie Blickenstaff and
Miss Mary Schnebly; superintendent
primary department and assistants,
Mrs Arthur L. Rice, Mrs. Paul Will
liams and Mrs. Aaron Staley; super
intendent beginners department and
assistants, Mrs. c. M. Davis, Mrs II.
G. Foutz and Mrs. Alice Fearnow;
superintendent nursery department
and assistants, Mrs. Lester Marshall,
Mrs. Glendine Kershner and Mrs.
Lucille Miles. The executive COM
mittee consists of the general super
intendent, Arthur L. Rice and the
pastor, Rev. Paul E. Holdcraft, ex-
officio, the secretary, treasurer, and
superintendent,
These officers and the teachers
will be installed at the morning
worship service on September IL.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-02
Mayor Richard Sweeney Interviewed
On Hagerstown's Post War Position
acknowledgements Starts Series of Interviews With Civic
and Industrial Leaders "Hagerstown After the War"

dustries coming to Hagerstown af-
ter the end of the war. He also
pointed out that he and the
City Council have been doing all
they are able to do in providing a
cash surplus of large proportions
to further take up the slack if UNI
employment comes when the war
ends, by the construction of new
projects in the way of streets, water
mains, sewers, drains, parks, etc.
The cash surplus is already well
over 100000.
He stated further that the num-
Der of women who have been en-
ployed for number of years in the
many industries all over the coun-
try will cause the most concern.
Insofar as post war employment is
concerned, women who have intelli-
gently and satisfactorily done much
work formerly done by men, and
have been long away from the
drudgery of housekeeping and who
enjoy their new Independent status
and want to retain their employ
ment, will cause the biggets worry
all over the country, if they are to
retain their positions and the re-
turning men are to be given en-
ployment He thinks, however, that
Hagerstown stands as good a chance
of handling this situation as any
other city in the United States.
The Mayor further stated that he
does not regret any part that he
took in getting any war time indus
tries to come to HagerstoWn because
he feels that if these industries had
not come, local unemployment of
our people would have arisen,
forcing them to seek employment
out of the city. Furthermore, he
pointed out, our citizens suffered Sc
we're financial losses in the failure of
a large number of our banks of
decade ago. Severe financial losses
such as these, generally retard a
community for twenty years, but
our war industries, with the gainful
employment they offer, have helped
to restore the prosperity thus lost.
Finally" said the Mayor, ''sensi-
BILE and practicable means have been
used by those in authority in keep
ing our city from mushrooming in
growth"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-02
Jerry Valid Band
Here Tonight

Rated as the finest new band to
make an impression in the music
field, Jerry Valid, the new clarinet
playing sensation, and his orchestra
will make its debut at Franklin
Court Auditorium tonight Thurs
day., dancing nine till one.
It's musical history that band,
led by clarinet-playing wizard,
comes along every few years to cop
nationwide recognition. In 1885 it
was Benny Goodman; in 1899 Artie
Shaw. And then, in stormy 1943,
handsome young Jerry Valid gives
indication of carrying on that ira
dition. A brilliant clarinet soloist
whose records and broadcasts have
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-02

With the United Nations now def
initely on the offensive and with
ever increasing rumblings of dis
content from the enslaved nations
of Europe, the hope naturally arises
in the hearts of our people for an
early victory. Many are openly
predicting victory before the end
of the year; others look for it in
1914; while still others, although
confident of the final outcome, pre-
dict at least another two years of
war.
But, whether the war ends this
year, or two years hence, the fact
remains that the people of Hagers-
town are openly asking such ques-
tons as: What will become of our
city when peace comes?" will it
become a partial ghost city," You
hear it on ever side, on the street,
at the ball games, at the band con-
certs, and yes, we heard similar
questions asked by group leaving
their church after the service.
In an endeavor to get at the an
swer to this all-important question,
the Globe-Independent is going,
from time to time, to interview civic
and industrial leaders in Hagers-
town for their views and pass them
on to its readers. This week we in
tervieWed the Mayor Of Hagers-
town, Richard Fl. Sweeney, and
here are his views on the subject:
There are over three hundred
cities in the United States known
as Defense or War Effort Cities.
Many of these cities have doubled
their population and others have adj
ded much more to their population
comparably speaking than has Ha-
gerstoWn. For instance, Norfolk,
Va, has more than doubled its pop
ulation and the City of Detroit has
added 100000 to its population. Our
own Baltimore City has had a vast
growth due to war industries since
the inception of the war, and I am
certain Hagerstown will have much
more chance of maintaining its pres
ent business and employment after
the war than these cities"
The Mayor then stated that in his
opinion, based on the contacts he has
made, there will be many new in
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-02
Don't Look Now!

But that man who peeked
out at you every time you
moved isn't there any more.
He pulled his coat collar up
and sneaked away sometime
Tuesday night, taking his
mean old note book with him.
When last seen, he was hitch
hiking a ride back to Washing
ton, where he came from and
where we hope he stays. In
other words, the pleasure driv-
ing ban has been lifted.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-02
Ann Bondurant
Wins Scholarship

Dean Margaret T. Corwin, OF
New Jersey College for Women, has
announced that Miss Ann Bondu-
rant, class of AT, has won one of the
annual scholarships awarded by the
college.
Miss Bondurant, graduate of
Hagerstown High and former editor
of Hoo Wair-N-Wait," the high
school monthly, is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Bondurant,
921 Oak Hill avenue.