davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-01-04
BY ELEANOR FOWLER
Clio W0men's Ansiiiaries

nationwide campaign for immediate rationing of all
tia goods this week by the Congress
Womens Auxiares of the CLIO part of the program for
National Auxiliary Week. the third week in January.
thousands of individual penny cards to Economic
Sterilization Director Brnes is the goal of the campaign and
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-01-04

local auXiliaries are urged to set
themselves a quota OF cards to be
sent in during the national week.
KNOW THE REASONS
1--WE understand why there are
shortages. We know our armies
and our allies must have food to
fight Hitler" the Auxiliary WASH
ington News Letter says. "But we
can't win the war if working people
can't get the food and clothing they
need to maintain about production.
And we can't be sure they do get
these things unless they're rationed
so that everybody gets what he
needs to do his job for Victory"
The News Letter also attacks the
appeaser press for its drive against
rationing and asks its affiliated or
CARNATIONS to make it clear to
Byrnes that the people support ra-
tioning-approve of the plans for
rationing canned goods, and urge
more rationing Immediately.
Wide circulation of the new
CLIO leaflet women In War
Work, the speech made by Presi-
dent Philip Murray to the Second
Annual CLIO Auxiliary Conference
i'm Boston is another goal of Ma
tional Auxiliary Week. Presi-
dent Murray concluded his in
spring address to the auxiliary
delegates with these words:
IT think that when you go back
home you should try to impress on
your local unions the need for de-
veloping larger and stronger local
auxiliaries. I think you should inn
press upon the national officers of
your unions the need of encourage
ing the growth of auxiliaries ma
tionally also. They will add TO the
strength and give comfort to their
unions and they will help the ma
ton win the war"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-01-04

the meat they'll be entitled to In
future rationing books.
FIVE-POINT PLANS
To meet the nations wartime
food needs. Montgomery offered a
five-point program which included:
l. Rationing of all foods except
cereal products and perishable
fruits and vegetables-a program
to be instituted without advance
notice, so that hoarders and specu-
lators can stock their shelves.
2. Governmental assistance to
low-income families to help give
them sufficient food for an active
place in the war effort.
8. Government subsidies OF
food processing and production
as I'm Britain-rather than subsi-
dies through continually higher
prices paid by consumers.
4. Extension of the food stamp
plan and the school lunch plan,
and the supplying of large quanti-
ties of whole wheat bread, flour
and potatoes to low income con-
sumerS.
S. Elimination Of luxury foods
and of waste. and greater consump-
ton Of SKINNED milk-now going
In large quantities as hog food
and margarine.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-01-04
PLAN CAMPAIGNS

The Auxiliaries plan to use Ma
tional Auxiliary Week to take
President Murray's advice and call
upon all local unions to inaugurate
campaigns to assist in building new
auxiliaries and strengthening ex-
listing ones.
The News Letter lists three ways
in which an auxiliary can be of
practical assistance in the unions
war program. and points out that
there are many more. l. Undertake
ing all or part Of the unions pro-
gram for welfare Of servicemen. 2.
Training its members to check on
observance of price control and ra-
tioning regulations in stores where
union families buy. 3. Aiding In
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-01-04
Food Is Ammunition for Civilians:
Distribute 1t to All" Is Demand

the meat they'll be entitled to II
future rationing books.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-01-04
HITLER's SPLITTING TACTICS

That process of individual ma
tons falling before the fascist
hordes must be avoided at all costs
in the postwar world, the clothing
union leader added.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-17
Wolverines
Hold Title

Evanston, H.. May l7-INs-Al-
though they failed to score a vic.
tory in a single event, the Michi.
gan Wolverines today held their
10Th Western Conference track title
since 1901, matching the indoor
honors they won last March.
The Wolverines well-balanced
team accounted for IS scoring
places ranging from second to
fourth TO win the 43rd annual cham
pionship meet in Dyche Stadium
and amassed a total of 53& points.
Illinois was second with Az and
Minnesota third with 1914.
Other Big Ten teams finished as
follows: Ohio State. %; Wisconsin.
IA; Chicago IN; Northwestern
sA; Indiana IS; Purdue 8, and
Iowa 0.
Individual honors went to Dial
Dupre OF Ohio State who won both
dashes and the broad jump in
which he was defending champion.
Double winners were Charley Had
OF Chicago who won both hurdle
races, Bob Kelley OF Illinois who
took the 440-yard dash and the half
mile and Fortune Gordien Of Mime
sofa who captured the shot put and
the discus.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-17

whole attention was focused on the
side Of the stage where Jake would
come out.
After what seemed an eternity.
the house lights finally grew DIM
mer, the babble Of voices died down
to hushed whisper, and Jake
walked out on the stage.
There was burst of applause as
he walked over to the piano. When
he reached 1t, he stood still a mo-
ment, then he looked straight over
to where Kay was sitting and
smiled. The tears were streaming
down her face as she smiled back
and she almost suffocated with JOY.
Then Jake faced the audience,
bowed and sat down.
You'd think he'd been giving
concerts for years" Het whispered
to Kay. He hasn't turned a hair"
Kay nodded her head. She wasn't
worried any more. Every tiniest
movement of Jake's showed that he
was completely composed. HE was
born for this" she told herself.
Nov he feels as though he's where
he belongs"
He sat there quietly waiting for
few late corners to be seated. He'd
turn his head occasionally toward
the audience with the bored, pa
tent look that seasoned pianists al
ways assume while they wait. Kay
and Het looked at each other and
laughed. Hes got the role down
pat already. Het said softly.
The house was settled, someone
coughed, and then it was quiet
Jake threw back his shoulders,
raised his hands simply and the
concert had begun. g
Kay was more conscious Of Jake
than she was Of the music. She had
heard the music many times. Each
passage, each note wa-5 as familiar
as a member of the family. There
was a special beauty in his tone to-
night, an added understanding. She
could sec what Hct had meant. But
it was just being able TO see him
that filled her with an almost in
sane happiness.
The tumultuous applause at the
end of the first half of the concert
didn't surprise Kay. =
do you want to have TO talk TO
everyone ," Het asked Kay while
the audience was stu clapping and
stamping.
Il certainly don't"
Lets skip out the side exit here
then. Jake's not going to play any
encores until the end. so we won't
miss anything. Ard I'm such rag
I couldn't be civil. so I should ina
CINE you must feel about a hundred
times worse"
Kay threw her wrap over her
shoulders and got up. Het followed
her. and when they were in the
back alley they both lit cigarets.
Don't you think you ought to GO
see II Jake wants you for some
thing ?" Kay asked.
Hes through needing me-" Het
said. Jake was reborn tonight. It's
the biggest thrill I've ever had In
my life"
The question that was worrying
Kay was whether Jake was
through needing her Would he
want to see her after the concert
or wouldn't he?
40 Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-17
Y.H.S. Takes
Fourth Place

In the District Area Track Meet
held az Briggs Field Saturday,
Royal Oak. Birmingham and Dun
dee carried off top honors as they
triumphed in Class \. r and c. re-
spectively.
Ypsilanti High took fourth IN
Class b AS they garnered Il points.
The Braves points were scored
when Lee took second in the shot
put, Walters and Meyer finished
second and third in the low hur-
dies, Meyer fourth in the highs,
Wills fourth in the half mile. ana
VOTERS fourth in the broad Jump.
In Glass C. Roosevelt captured
fourth place as they won lSi2
points in the dashes and runs but
were weak in the field events as
they took only one point for total
10 1914 points for the entire meet
Miller and Bair took second and
third in the 100 yard dash with
Miller repeating for a second in the
eco In the 44o, Battalucco tied for
fourth. Bair took the low hurdles
and Thompson placed fifth in the
$50 and Burrell tied for fifth in the
high jump.
The winners for Glass A, B and
c:
100 yard dash-Class A. Brown
(Royal OAK, 1911; Glass B-Beheer
plymouth 11.3, Glass c. Taner
Uake Shore) l1.2.
220 yard dash-Class A-Brown
(Royal oak 23.3; Glass B Simbles,
(River Rouge 24.4; Glass C-Taner
(Lake. Shore) 242
4i0 yard dash-Class A Bridge
Crosse Pointe) 526; Glass B --
Gielnski (Belleyille) 55.7S Glass &
Baker IL High. SIS.
$50 yard run-Class A-Knox
tRoyal Oak 2:QS.9; Class B -
Nipple birmingham 2:131; Glass
C-Cramer dundee 2:14S.
Mile run-Class A Gibbard
(Royal Oak 4:45.5; Glass 3 -
Dean birmingham 5:O3S; Class
C-Thompson Nake Shore) 5:09.4.
High Hurdles-Class. A Camp.
bell (Monroe) 1854, CLASS b BRO
die driver Rouge 1911; Glass Z
(Hyestreet CAlgonac) 17.3.
Low Hurdles-Class A (Monroel
PAS: Glass B-.Brodie driver
Rouge 243; Glass c BAR (Roos-
evelt) 25.1.
High Jump-Class Ate, Camp.
bell and Holland (Monroel feet
inches: Glass B-Brodie (River
Rouge, 5 feet inches; Glass C
sutton (Algonac) ) feet | inch.
Broad Jump-Class A Campbell
(Monroe) 10 feet inches: Class Il
Hopkins, birmingham 10 feet 3
inches; Class c. sutton (Algonac)
is feet AS inches.
Relay Glass A-Royal Oak L.:
36.7; Glass C-Lake Shore ZAP.
Shot Put-Class A-Flu (Royal
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-17
TO HEAR TESTIMONY

Lansing. May 17-This morning
the members OF the senate will be.
gin hearing testimony concerning
the impeachment charges voted by
the house OF representative
against Probate Judge Michael +.
Nolan OF Gogebic County. The i'm.
parchment trial officially opened
April 80. when the Senate formed
Itself into a court OF impeachment
under provisions Of the state con-
stitution. However, no testimony
was taken that day Miehigan's
last impeachment trial was held in
1872 at the close OF the special
legislative session which author
lied construction OF the present
state capitol.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-17
Extension Achievement Day
at Sheldon Well Attended

tie Hin. were Sunday afternoon
visitors OF Mrs. J. c. Colts and
family.
Mr and Mrs Henry Root and
son. Plymouth. we're Mothers Day
visitors OF her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Truesdell.
Mr. and Mrs. +. d Little. De.
troit. we're recent dinner guests
OF Mi and Mrs j. W. Blackmore
Mr. aud Mrs Bert T. Colts. sag.
NAV, and Mr.. and Mrs Milo Sey.
mour spent Mothers Day with
their mother, Mrs. J. c. Colts.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fischer we're
dinner guests Mothers Day OF
their daughter and husband and
family, Mr. and Mrs Gerald Blnns
lpsilanti
Mr. and Mrs Peter Rose and
Miss Amy Blackmore. Detroit.
we're week end visitors OF her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Black
more Miss Amy Blackmore also
attended the Mildred Burch and
Sgt Albert Foege wedding while
here II was at the Catholic
Church. Plymouth.
Robert Clixby who recently un.
derwent an appendix operation at
Sessions Hospital. Worthwhile, has
pleuisry.
William kubitsky. son OF Mr..
and Mrs Steve Kubitsky who has
been called for Army service was
given a farewell party at the home
OF his brother and sisterin-law
Mr., and Mrs. Frank KubItsky sat.
urday night. Fifty relatives and
friends attended dancing was the
evenings amusement and a lovely
cooperative lunch was served. Mr..
kubitsky who was employed at
the S. and B. machine shop here
on Yost road, was presented with
a money belt with over dollars
in as a gift from the fellow work.
men before leaving for the Army.
Arthur Shedd, Jr.. who is in the
Army is now located at Camp
Bragg, North Carolina.
Wesley Rum, son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Dunn. has been called
for Army service and left last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Matevia
and daughters and son OF Outer.
drive. Dearborn. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Matevia and sou. Detroit.
were Mothers Day visitors Of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VII
liam Matevia.
Mrs. Fred Van Housen and
daughter, Canton Center was a
visitor Thursday OF Mrs J. c.
Colts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-17
Tribute to Mothers

The Sheldon Church auditorium
was nicely filled sunday. May >,
to show tribute to all mothers on
Mothers Day at the 9:45 a. m
service hour. Rev. G.. T. Nevin
took charge OF the opening OF the
Mothers Day service and announc.
ed the program supervised by Mrs
Nevin. A prelude played on the
piano by Miss Beverly .Tressler
was followed by a hymn sung by
the congregation; prayer, remarks
and announcements by Rev. G. r
Nevin, The five children OF Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Truesdell Donna
Jean. Joyce Ann, Douglas Earl,
and the twins Roger Edison and
Ronald Ernest. were baptsed and
an anthem, "A Flower Within our
Hearts by the choir of young poo
pie was accompanied at piano by
Beverly Tressles. Included on the
program were a recitation Of wei
come. Ruth Franklin; Rotations
Mother. Patrick Barrett; What
Docs Mother Mean TO Me, Donna
Truesdell song, primary class,
recitations. Mother" Shirley
Fischer, recitation, Jacqueline Bar
rett, reading. My Mothers Songs,
by James Weber and the choir.
Reading, Hazel Mcconnell, pi-
ano duet by Beverly and Hermit
Tressler and benedictiOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Blackmore,
Canton Center road, were Detroit
visitors Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Colts, Tut
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-17

sheldon, Mich, May l,-ApproH,
imately $50 people attended the
25th anniversary OF the Wayne
County Home Echonmics Exten-
sion Achievement Day exhibit and
program. May meeting at sheldon
Church. The Woman's Society OF
Christian Service served a buffet
style luncheon at Il noon. One
table featured the s5th anniver'
sary decorated cake and snap drag
on bouquets Cup cakes we're dec
GRATED also with 25th anniversary
decorations and were feature OF
luncheon served 10 about Is PEG
pie from the various groups.
The program was In charge OF
the county chairman, Mrs. Earl
brighton and opened with COM
munity singing led by Mrs, An
thony Kreger and accompanied
by Mrs. Francis Morris from JOY
Farms group. Pledge OF allegiance
was given by Mrs. Walter Wilkie,
Cherry Hill group. A welcome
was given by Mrs George T. Ne
vim and response by Mrs. Roy VII
cox. Joy Farms group.
Miss Emma DuBord. Wayne
County Home Demonstration agent
introduced the next executive COM
mittee members OF District $.
Mrs, George Kettner OF District s
gave style review OF styles OF
1913. Miss Helen Hemstead. from
the Wayne County Library staff
gave a reading. Group in Action
Miss Edna V. Smith. leader from
Michigan State College. gave a
talk on Just What is Our job.
Mrs. e. Meyer. Cherry Hill group,
gave a talk on county health de-
partment for rural Wayne County.
Dom Gordon. County All Club
agent gave a talk about the All
Club program and (. |. Bese-
mer, county agricultural agent,
gave talk on farm labor
The charter extension members.
Mrs. Sam Spicers daughter. Plym.
outh, Mrs. Elaine Meyer, Cherry
Hill, Mrs. Sadie Shuart, Cherry
Hill and Miss Bertha Warner.
Plymouth, gave recollection OF the
past % years since they were or.
ganized. Gifts were given differ
ent members and Miss DuBord
was given Liberty Bell bank
filled with IS cent pieces. A din
ner guest was presented the an
niversary cake and the meeting
closed with singing of America"
Standard groups were from
Patchen. Dearborn. Monroe. Tay-
lor Center. Wyandotte. Smithville.
and had an exhibit OF remodled
clothing, Hough Allen. Garden City
Wallaceyille. Walker, New cloth
ing; Mortenview, Thompson s
Corners. Plymouth. Briggs, Home
Furnishing: Cherry Hill. River.
side, Thompson's Corners, Fischer.
Reading Books.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-17

Mrs. Lulu Davenport, who has
been i'll for several weeks at her
home, is now at ST, Joseph's los
pitsl, Ann Arbor, for observation
and treatment
Charles Collins underwent a ma
jor operation at ST. Joseph's Hos.
pital, Ann Arbor, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Armbruster
have moved into the first floor
apartment OF the William Kinsley
house on y. Ann Arbor st.
First Class Radioman Charles
Uphouse, who has been in the radio
work in the Navy air force for two
years. spent a few days the first
of the week with his parents, Mr..
AMI Mrs. Ben Uphouse. He has
been stationed for some time in
Brazil.
Charles Bu.khart visited his
home last week, returning to his
coast guard station at Wildwood,
New Jersey.
Mrs. Ray Van Dorm OF Howell
Sanatorium, spent Mothers Day
with her mother Mrs. Lydia Fab
ner.
Mrs. Flora King returned 10 her
home at Breckenridge after spend
ing the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. Graydon Everett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Dell enter
tanned at family dinner party Sun.
day honoring the birthday OF her
mother. Mrs. A. r. Lee and also
her Uncle Walter Schneider. who
has returned after receiving an
honorable discharge from the
Army.
Raymond Alber was taken to Uni.
versity Hospital suffering from In
jCries sustained when shooting at
stray dogs on his farm. A bullet
entered the arch OF his foot.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-17
SEES STAIN HOMEBODY

BERKELEY, Gallup Joseph
Stain Is a home statesman" and
world revolutions are "off the map.
so far as he is concerned. accord.
ing to Sir Bernard Pares. authority
on Russia, talking before the Uni.
versity Of California. Sir Bernard
states that since Stain has come
to power he has paid little atten-
ton to the revolutionary idea OF
the Trotskyites and has devoted his
entire time to lettering living con-
ditions in Russi, and making the
country able to defend itself.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-17
COMMITTEE TO MEET

Pantiae, May E-suhday John
I ldgewater OF the Rubber Work.
ers Union tClo) said that the
newly.formed Pontiac lnter.Racial
Committee will meet Wednesday
for the first time TO consider indus
trial and work opportunities for
minority racial groups. Bridge.
water said the organization. uf
which he is chairman and the Rev.
r. D. Boyles Is secretary, would
study racial problems affecting IN
dustry and plans TO foster civic and
educational projects seeking i'm.
proyement OF racial relationships.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-17
CHAPTER FORTY-ONE

YOU'RE LOOKING fit, Mrs.
Kerr" the doctor said. Your So
journ in the country must be doing
you good
I've been feeling extremely
well" she said. Until lately that
is. But for the last month or so
I've felt nauseated most of the
time. I've beer under a rather Sc
we're nervous strain, and I think
that's probably the cause. Since I
was in town, l thought l might -
well have you check me over"
She felt silly now that she was
here. The way she worried about
Jake, it was a lucky thing the
worst symptom was nausea.
Nausea, you say?" he raised his
eyebrows. Let's look you over and
see if you're as well as you look"
The examination took about Is
minutes. The nurse helped Kay
dress.
DIR. Smith is waiting for you in
his Office" she told Kay Kay
walked in, sat down. in the straight
chair facing the doctors desk.
zone can never. be certain until
you have had a Friedman test or
actually felt life" he stated. But
everything seems to Indicate that
you are going to have baby, Mrs.
Kerr"
Baby" Kay could hear her voice
rise almost to a shrek. She felt as
though she were miles away from
herself. THAT can't be true"
"As say, one can't be absolute
ly sure. But the chances are about
fifty to one"
1T can't be true, II can't be
true" kept ringing through her
mind. She shook her head in be-
wilderment.
us this such a shock to you ?"
the doctor asked kindly. you will
md baby great comfort, a great
JOY" The words didn't sound me-
chanical. But before you try to
accustom yourself to the idea, we'll
have the test made. You'll know
definitely in two or three days"
Kay left the office in a daze. But
as she walked, az her mind slowly
Gained, she knew the idea wasn't
preposterous at all. II was probably
true. 1t just hadn't occurred to her.
She had sometimes thought
about having a child, wished she
would. But the one time she and
Jake had talked it over he had
been so adamant that she had given
the idea up then and there. Provi-
dence seemed to be playing her a
host of tough tricks now. Things
were hard enough without having
this to face.
! Shed be lucky II she got Jake
back at all; this might easily be
the last straw. And IL Jake didn't
come back to her, she was going
back to McClures. She Just couldn't
pine away alone in the country for
ever.
She went to a beauty salon, had
her hair shampooed, her nails man.
toured for the first time since June,
a facial massage. She wasn't very
conscious OF any Of the various
things they were doing to her, she
was so busy trying to adjust her
self to the fact that she was going
10 have a baby.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-17
YpSiIanti Unable To Win Meet

Oak 4S feet inches. Class b
Fisher (Birmingham) as feet; Glass
C-Jamisou (U. High Al feet S..
inches.
Pole Vault-ClAss A-Kosing
.(Monroe) IL feet. Glass B-Zoellin
(Birmingham) 10 feet; Glass c -
Fox (Dundee) 10 feet 6 inches.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-17
TO HEAR CHARGES

Lansing, May 1.-THE State Ciyil
Appeal Board will hear
Tuesday. for the fourth time, the
Liquor Control Commissions at
tempt TO dismiss John Bennett, It's
Battle Greek store manager. Thrice
before he has been dismissed on
charges OF ineniciency and each
time reinstated on the grounds
that the charge was not proved.