davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-22
Spain Apologies
FOR Insult toU. :.


MADRID Dec 30 i'P Cen
ofaussun1o Franco Ts'arl.>' -oe-
eminent offered 2 torn-~t -f.oto-,l
m the I S govcrnm5am'od4l ,--
SATURDAY ragd ar 'l-e eog-
-l.ate AZ Madrid rz Two members
% '1e FalanE.St Party
The apo'oEJ came after
Aur--~-ror Carlton I8lf made
appropriate representations r'-
-a.d,rE the incident @ 'gc 0F
.~r government
The two Falanl.-'. .l.na $500
fhe consulate Saturday even
destroying posters ar
ami. and LdL ar---
Spanish cmp.oNf,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-22
"tliri and ,IjIHH-

'uf' and 'i'I"Hr
..-. "a.
rr rf fr ..mur
naHa nu
r- ..r
-r0t en lmnH
House. Erg5
m > NOS impossible thrt-
SOME heroic ,etWan, lru pen
TTIG-e ~ TI@ fdlTff ~ thiS
HOUSE o. net may die tins
christmas season.
MANY. SICK. BEOkLN
"Ni11y 81 those men arc SICK
hrokcn--uujhlc to care for
tbemscl,'s And Without
money. how are they ~ provide
even the uoce>sitte>-oi lJiH
HIrs Fo-e.- made ono last
hopeless ceure lo. the p7-7-.
.of r.,ter.rr-oaf raE legislation
ym7i7te.s JN-p Trough ~h0
knew II wa, IscIo She SAID
~ move that n, unauimou,
enn-rrt we take from the
,nc5ker'> table ,hr bin passed
la>t ucck hy The >euatC and
tu4f ue adopt a.
rI....r --f...a p.
....... a,f 49,. .-s,-0 u.l
t..... v.,., .el - ,..r..
...CT --s.,l.r. ......af-...,,r-., II, d.
.,,.. ...s.f..t t........r .r-..g f-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-22

panIsl ompIoNa,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-29
Thomas Jefferson
Philosophy

81 place economy among the
first and most important virtues,
and public debt as the greatest
of dangers to be feared To pre-
serve our independence, we must
not let our rulers load us with
perpetual debt. We must make
our choice between economy and
liberty. or profusion and servi-
tude. If we run into such debts,
we must be taxed in our meat
and our drink, in our necessities
and in our comforts, lin our la
bors and in our amusements. If
we can prevent the government
from wasting the labors of the
people under the pretense of car
ing for them, they will be happy.
The same prudence which in pri-
vate life would forbid our pay
ing our money for unexplained
projects, forbids it in the DISPOSE
ton of public money. We are en-
deavoring to reduce the govern
ment to the practice of rigid e
economy to avoid burdening the
people and arming the magistrate
with a paronatge of money which
might be used to corrupt the
principles of our government"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-29

There are 542,640 families in
this state, according to the Cen
sus Bureau. OF these, 315,760
families (5S per cent? have no
children under IS years. (Nation-
al average, so per cent? Other
figures show: one-child families,
105,10O; 2 children, 70,620; 3
or more, SLIGO.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-29

Every citizen OF this state,
man, woman or child, has a share
in this states war contract task Of
$2,O16. This is the per capita
load of war contracts under way
or completed in this state from
June 1912 to March 1913. These
contracts tstaled over SS1a bill
lions.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-29

Cowper who said -
II would not enter on my list
of friends,
Though graced with polished
manners and fine sense.
Yet wanting sensibility, the
man
Who needlessly sets foot upon a
worm"
Sgt.-So you like it in the
army?
Buck - Yep. I used to be a
milkman but now get to lie in
bed til $50 every morning.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-29
Fair

Bob: see the historians claim
that women were using cosmetics
during the Middle Ages.
Bob: Fair enough. Women in
the middle ages are stilldoing it.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-29

Whatsoever you do unto 9TH
ers, that shall others likewise do
unto you.
natsoever thoughts you think
about another, someone will think
about you.
Whatsoever things you say
about others, there shall be some
to say the same things about you.
The thoughts you think, re-
turn with added force.
The words you speak, come
back to you from lips of another.
The deeds you do, will yet con-
front you on life's pathway, as
thorns or as flowers.
Each day of your life you
are sowing seeds of veal or woe,
sowing by thought, by word or
by deed. The harvest is sure and
sometime you must reap it, for
this is law from which none may
escape.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-13
MUSINGS BY
THE TREASURER

gu unierer groben @enugtuung
f0nnen mir mitteilen, oaB uns Der.
eangene 8ode peridie6ene slnfrasen
betr. &riessbon6s augegangen iino
rno mir au9 etli9e erbalten baben.
X X *
Sentan6 itellte bic Srage: ,,@ur-
ben sic @riegs-8onos4Stamps anneb-
men, ba i6 ni6t III Der Gage Bin,
Elm ganaes 8ono at faufen2" Srei-
Ii9 nebmen mir banfeno irgen6 cine
Mnaabl bieier Stan1ps an unb bers
fi9ern DOB iie 5u &riegsbonos ber>
tpenbet tperben.
Gin anoerer gBobltGter n1eint:
,,gs muB tpobl ein 5iemli6es &opfs
aerbreden iein, alle 6ieie fleinen
,&riegsbon6s einautragen uno bariiber
8u9 at fiibren."
X X X
Gin Dritter lteIlt Die Grage: ,,@ie
f0nnen sic aurebt fon1nen NIT ben
Bombs Ser Serie S obne in ben na6.
,iten 12 Sabren 3inien 5u erbalten?'
Daranf anttporten mir: ,,Wir ertpar'
ten ni9t, baB ale &riegsbonos Der
Serie S angeboren tuer6en. Mu6 mill
fen mir ,1mgebenb ginnabmen bon
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-13
Mittiund, ben IS. Dftober 1943

Dag foIgenoe greignis 5eigt, ipie Elm
patriotifder 9rofeiior bieie Stuben-
ten, aus beren 2eben Die 8egei1terung
getpiden 5u iein ifielt, begeilterte. ssSrt
Der lesten gorleirng oteies 5emeiters
fagte @rofeiior 2ebesue 5u ieinem
Iubitroiltti1:
uWees amis, ie ne iuis plus Iibre
6e mes paroles. Mais ians elles, nos
eiprits ie reioignent ct nous compre.
nons.' (Meine Sreunoe, id BIN in
1neinen @orten ,1idt mebr fret. Iber
an6 obne tie lt1b mir i'm @eiIte Der.
eint nno periteben uns.)
9ieie 8orte riefen cine ungebeu-
re gegeiiterung unter ben Stuoenten
berbor.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-13
Mms BEN. ,Soiepbtnnnt

SIN Sofepbinum gebt es gegen=
|ndrtig iebr gei6aftie 5u. Die Serbit-
ernte lit in bollem Gang lro berlbies
oene Contemporaries 1irro bereits ein-
gebeimit. 9ie 8obnen iino f6on ge-
erntet uno bic Salfte Der &artoffeln
ausgeeraben.
x * X
gereangene @o6e tpur6en 6ie 8ir=
men gepflitdt, Elm @reignis, bas ieoes
Sabr groBes Sntereiie erregt. Ssseoe
l8irne, bie bon Der Setter ober bur6
irgen6 cine afrobati ii6e 2eiitung er.
reidt tperoen fonnte, tpanoerte in oie
&iide. @m folsenoen Morgen tpltroe
no6 cine Na6leie borgenommen. gs
lpurben mebrere 2eintii6er a1nter
sem 8aum bon bier frd ftigen Sdu.
iten gebalten, Inn bte berabgei6iittels
ten 8irnen auf5ufanger. DaB 6abei
8irnen, anitatt i'm 9eintu9 5u Ian-
ben, Die &0pfe Der l1mitebenoen tras
Efeft, Dqr n1tDern1er0lt@.
X X X
81 8uidel tpur6en altr Slide befor-
bert, cine quite, aber feine Geforos
ernte. grfabrltngsmaBig lit nur ie-
oes an6ere Sabr cine boIe @rnte 5lt
ertparten. Da mir lestes Sabr 120
9ui6el einernteten, 10 ertparten mir
| boffnl1ngsoon bas na6ite Sabr.
X X X
@uBer bielen in Sen freien Nabs
mittagen bon uniern St,1benten bers
(ridteten Mrbeiten gibt es cine Mnaabl
anoerer niiblider 8eiddftieungen. I'm
nur cine gu ertpdbnen, fdniste ,,nier
|Drittiabr br>Sbeologe Sbulte Elm Haar
|b0l5erne &er5enleudter gum tdgli9en
@ebrald fit uniern Sauptaltar.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-13

ga6 IN Der S6tpei5 aus Mailan6
eingetroffenen 8eridten ion Ser gra.
bii6of bon Mailano, &aroinal S6us
iter, in einem &unoldreiben an ben
&lerus it6 geduBert baben, 6aB Ser
8ie6eraufbau bes Maildnber Dons,
Der our9 2uftangriffe i6tper beibd.
btgt tpuroe, ninoeitens 80 Sabre in
Iniprlb nebn1en tpiirbe unb baB eben-
iobiele Miuiar6en oafiir benotigt tpiir-
oen. Serner ion it9 Ser 8iidof ge.
auBert baben, baB Elm @ieoeraufbau
na6 r0r1if6er ooer 1nittelalterlider
Sraoition ,pobI faum mebr m6slid
lei. 8or ben 2uftangriffen batte
Mailano 100000 @intpobner, bie
Big auf cine balbe Million iest 5uiam.
mengeidmol5en ieien.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-13
3m,lt FL. S9Mtengel
(S9ukengelfeft)

(5bnBengelfei)
8 gngel aus ben Sdaren,
9ie fteb'n bor @ottes Sbron,
Seit meinen ilngen Sabren
Mein Sdiiser uno Saffron; (
59usengel boiler Giitel
Mte ion i9 banfbar iein2
Md, ferner mild bebiite
Sin 2eib 11n6 Seele mein.
Du itebit au meiner Seiten
Bei Sage uno bel Wadt,
8inf fiibren mid rno leiten,
@ibit INNER auf mild adt.
., nimmer bon mir tpeibe,
Sei itets 5um Sdut bereit;
Die treue &ano mir reide,
Erag NIT mir Srel1b' unb 2eio!
@enn mir ser Seinb ser Seelen
8ereitet Erug uno 2iit,
Sen @laaben tpeg5uiteblen
l1no mas mir troitli6 iit:
Damn treib i'm in Die Serne,
Damn gib' mir beil'ge &raft,
l1no Ieu9te gleid bem Sterne
Mir auf Ser 8an6eridaft.
l1nb fon1n1t Ser &anpf oes Eo6es,
Ser Iebte, i61pere 5treit,
Damn gib' 6es gngelbrotes
@enl,B un6 5eligfeit.
Mit bieier Speii' erquidet,
2ebt auf Die 5eele mein;
Das Sleiid miro unter6riidet,
Ser @eiit miro Sieger iein.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-13

Il 3s +
ltniern angelegten @elbern baben, nm
|uniere guslagen 5u beftreiten. 3tpei-
tens bil6en bieie Rriegsborbs Der Sc
|rie S Die @runblage 5n einen Ge-
Ierbefonb fir ettpaige Notitan6sfdne.
gs Iiest Elm getpiiies 5iderbeitsge-
/ fibl in Dem geipuBtiein, nidt nur Ell
Inc getpifie &apitalIumme, ionbern
audi Die oaraus iid ergebenoen Gin
fen 5u ertparten.
X X X
l1niere 2eier i6eroen fib erinnern,
IoaB ieoes Sabr Inn oiele 3eit i'm So
iepbinun Der @pfeI su gbren fam.
gr fam in allen n1ogli9en Sornen
auf SEN EiId.
sSn unierer grinnerung lit bie
Srage zines Seminariiten, Ser geger-
nartig 2eutnant ii. g.) I'M iiioliden
Ba5ifif tit: u@ie fon1men 1ie Mepfel
in bie 9faiterfeife2"
slnen, 6ie ie slepfel am Slid int
Soiepbinum gegeiien uno anet, bie
ibre mebr o0er tpeniger eeiitrei1en
8emerfuneen iiber sic Sille Ser Mep-
fel, iiber oeren @r0Be, 6arbe, &C.
idmad ,tt6 @eltalt gernadt un6 oe-
men, Die itd erinnern, slepfel rob,, ee-
baden, geodntpft, I'M 8ie, Buboing,
a1s 9umplings, Stru6eI, in Bfann.
fu6en, nit &raut, @oiinen, &artof-
feln uitp. bertniidt, eenoiien au baben,
ienoen mir 5ie @otidaft au: ,,Mepfel
iino praftii6 bon l,nierm Eifd Der,
i9tpun6enl'
X X X
Die MepfeIpreii ie iino in unferer
l1mgeeen6 tneridtpinslid. @enn mir
einen annnebmlt9 g1ten MpfeI tdg,
Ii6 geben o6er su Sen oben ertpGbnten
3ubereitungen berpen6en tpollten,
tpiirbe oas sic Musgabe ser 3inien
bon einem 100000 @riegsbono oar-
fellen.
X X X
mer tpagt nod au iagen: uIn apple
a bap feeps tbe DOCTOR a1pap." gs
ideint, 6aB es beut5utage feine Iep-
feI unb faun mebr einen Mrat gibt.
X X X
@ir begriiBen bte 1teuen 2eier in
Hottsbiue, Ba., beren announcement
NIT 6ieler Nummer begtnnt. Dur6
Die @entiibuneen unferes Seminari-
iten San1es McDonalb fino bort 100
neue 0eier in nniere Mbonnementsliite
eingefiigt 1uorben.
H. X X X
mir eriuhen 1tniere 2eier, IN ibren
@ebeten Ser Seelenrube bon Soi. 81.
Otter ee6enfen s,1 tponen, Der Dor
fur5em in Mumspille, Ore, aus oie-
fem 2eben eeidie6en lit. Ser weritor-
bene fat oas Soiepbinum III feinem
Eeitament be6abt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-13

@ie aug 9elgien beri6tet miro, ba-
ben oie Naai ale &irdenglofen be.
i6laenabn1t uno abgenommen. Das
@lofenmaterial tpir6 fir bie glnfer'
tigung bon &anonen eingeidmol5en.
Mls MegeI gilt, baB ie6e Stride nur
cine einaige @irdenglode bebalten
oarf. 8ieIe alte @loden, Denfntdler
alter 3eiten, ieien oieier MaBnabme
5ur1 Spfer gefallen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-13

9llliierte &reife erbalten 8eridte, in
oenen bon Herionen, 6te in 6en Be-
ietten @ebieten als Auis1inge be-
fannt itn6, cine aufidluBreide 8an6>
lung beri9tet 1pirb. sic berfu6en,
ibre @ergangenbeit bergeiien au ma.
9en, inoem ite iid fir tpagbalitge
l1nternebmen gegen 6ie Deutiden
anbieten. ginbeimiIde Na3iorganiia.
tionen in ben beiebten @ebieten ber-
lieren INNER mebr ibre Mitglieoer,
oa bic fleineren Mitarbeiter ii9 fit
oen Sag Ser slbrednung 6ie @etpdb-
rung miloern6er l1n,itdnoe ii6ern
tpouen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-13

,,&ann i9 bic qltertiimer bes
S6loiies beltdtigen9"
y8e6auere febr, Die gnabige Grau
unb ibre Eo9ter iinb berreiit." ,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-13

Stimme bes @plfes fir bas
SoIepbinnm
Please find enclosed $1.OO for
favors which have been granted my
sister.-Mrs. w. L. H., Ohio.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-13

ginliegeno Sded iiber SO gum
8eiten bes Soiepbinum. 6. @,
Mib.
X X X
@inliegenoe @elbanipeiiung iiber
$5 lit fir Die laufenoe 5reiiteae. Mei-
ne beiten Segenspiitide fir Sbre
Mnitalt. - 8. S, &ani.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-13

Die uGribune BEG @enebe" bonn
%. Suli beribtet bonn 2eben Ser
fran5oitf6en Stuoenten, oas iebt redt
traurig berlduft. Das 2eben ber 8a-
riier Stuoenten bat nihts mebr bon
Der Seiterfett friiberer Gage. gs lit
ernit uno itiu getpor6en. Die Soffnung
Der Stuoenten gilt ser Stin6e Ser
vMelebe'', Der 5tun6e Der 8efreiung.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-13

Mittmodj, ben 13. Oftpber 1943
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-10
Calendar Of Social Events
TODAY

Chiefs of Pythan Sisters 1880. r.
Mary Missionary Society Lutheran Church
day School OF church.
Navy Veterans Foreign Wars Hail.
Prospect Association o'clock, school
Ypsanti Aere Fraterna of Eagles 33a
Presidents Honor all day sewing meet at the
home Mrs James Hart Cooperative lunch at noon Bring
table service and sewing material
troop four Woodruff troop TO- o'clock Har
Baptist Fellowship supper, $50 m Talk by Rev Walter b.
Important business meeting of F Barnhn Memorial
Band p m in Room 22l at 1S YDsIsnt High School
Martha Beach Union Veterans regular meet
West Side circle Society Lutheran Church $50 at
home OF Mrs George Peter Buccos hostess
Tie Tackman Circle OF DoGas society OF Lutheran Chu'h
o'clock at home OF Mrs. William Richter.
Rainbow for Girls regular meeting m' Masonic
Temple lodge
Presbyterian number two o'clock with
Lyle Smith. Bring sewing equipment group three,
o'clock E. DrscO group four, 2:So, with Mrs
St. Iuke's League 2:3O with Mrs Harry Stevens
Ypsn child STUDY CLUB annT he % A cod instructor
speech and at the University of Michigan High
School. Forensic Association.
Baptist Women's Union 1870 at home OF Mrs w R. Shaw Miss
Estabook Rankin will speak; Guest Night Bring magazines
Luther League of Lutheran Church postponed one week
B. B. Club o'clock. with Mrs. William Walters
paros; number two, 1890 at church;
o'clock with Mrs R scrvens number four
o'clock with Mrs " E. Henry number six with
Mrs A. Weir 2;30; number seven o'clock with Mrs A. NJ
number nine. cooperative luncheon o'clock with Mrs j.
Gaut: number ten 1890 luncheon with Mrs Frank Gilbert
Auxiliary Guild sewing in morning luncheon o'clock
Red cross surgical Hall o'clock
Congregational Guild, meeting, at home
Mrs weinmann; Mrs Carl Pray and Mrs J .. LaRue
hostesses; meeting postponed from last week
Queen City Lodge Knights OF Pytha card party o'clock P
Matilda Perrine Auxiliary number 10 Uswy-2+8O GAR Hall
Hornet Aplane Club o'clock. 221 Ypsanti High
Foremen's Club Congregational Church. p m
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-10
Auxiliary, Veterans
TO Buy Soldiers Gift

Members OF the Auxiliary and Of
the Veterans OF Foreign Wars voted
S25 to go for some permanent fur
nishings for quarters OF the soldiers
at Ford Bomber Plant. at their
meeting Tuesday evening at Vet
Grams Hall. Miss Barbara G. Bra
man was made chairman OF the COM
mittee to select the gift.
An unusually large attendance
marked this meeting at which Mrs.
John Granger presided. Five APP
plications were received for men,
bership and three new members
were admitted-Miss Barbara G.
Braman, Mrs. William Griswold
and Mrs. Wilma Davis. The men,
bers received an invitation TO join
the Ypsilanti Post in public party
for members and their friends in
Veterans Hall, Friday evening, Feb.
-, the proceeds Of which will go to
buy cigarettes for men in service.
The next meeting will be on Feb.
% in the evening at Veterans Hall.
A short business session will be
followed by a social meeting with
Mrs. Fred Briggs as chairman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-10
Wolverine Palace
Names New Officers

The newly recognized Wolverine
Palace Princes OF Syracuse elected
new officers for a six months period
at the first regular meeting. Tues
day evening in Knights Of Pythias
Hall.
The Palace deputy, Ralph Me
Donald, conducted the meeting. The
new officers are Max Murdoch,
prince regent; Robert Scriyens,
vice regent; clayton Hopp. mont
tor: James Harris, warden; Roger
Katon. minister OF records; William
Schultz. minister of finance;
George Dawson, captain general;
Hugh Ableson, guard captain; Wen
dell Anderson, guard lieutenant.
The palace will meet again next
Tuesday evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-10
Nineteen Boys at
Spencer Meeting

At the regular meeting OF Boy
Scout Troop 80 at Spencer School
Tuesday evening. nineteen mem-
bers and one visitor were present
Jimmie Johnson led the troop In
the Scout oath, Donald Holloway
the Scout law and Jack Robertson
in the pledge Of allegiance.
The troop will meet at Spencer
School Sunday afternoon at 2:15
and will be taken to Lincoln School
where they will take part in the
Lincoln memorial services.
Robert Holloway was present and
instructed the troop in military
drills.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-10

Mrs. Edward l.. Baltzell. 215 n.
Prospect ST., has just received a
letter from a former Ypsilanti
nurse. 1t. Margerie Dick, A.N.C.,
who is now stationed with the U. S.
Army. at an evacuation hospital In
the South. Until the past two weeks
she was at Camp Grant. Ill. but
is now being toughened for foreign
duty. She writes:
I'VE are an experimental outfit
that is being tried out TO. see II
they can put up a hospital fairly
near the front lines to take care OF
the boys. Our set-up is tents, and
a rugged life II ever there was one!
We have none OF the comforts OF
home, in fact our home is a tent
with canvas beds-and II lucky We
get bed bags, or just bed-roll With
a blanket,
"The water for our patients
baths. etc. is heated on wood stoves
and it is just like real war without
the bullets. Our uniforms are g.
/. fatlgues' or coveralls, with high
boots just like the boys have.
Chow comes from the line, and in
a mess kit, along with the rest OF
the officers. We work regular hours,
and anything over that which IS
necessary, twenty-four or thirty
six, or what not. We are not com
plaining-its what we asked for.
Second Lieutenant Edwin Clark,
son OF Mrs. Harry Clark, a former
Ypsilanti resident and now OF 90
Beaupre Rd., Crosse Pointe Farms,
near Detroit. has visited in this
city on a brief furlough after com
pleting his course at a radio AiT
Corps school in Monmouth, N, j..
1t. Clark also received his commits
sion at this time, and will probably
continue training at an officers
training school In the East. 1t.
Clark. who is the nephew OF Mrs
W. Bruce Cameron. 213 n. Huron
St, entered the service in the fall
OF 1871. He was first stationed In
California.
Lieut.. Comm. Robert ]. Esslinger,
who has been in the solomon Is
lands since July, and was wounded
in action, is expected home today
He now has recovered and has been
sent to the U.S.A. He landed In
San Francisco Jam 80 and there
awaited orders to come home. Feb
he telephoned his parents, Mr..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-10
-. ...r..... zE
49,
Our Service Men

and Mrs. A. S. Esslinger, saying
he will leave for Ypsllanti as soon
as he can make train reservations.
PFC Roy Schultz was home on
l5-day furlough from Seattle.
Washington. He is stationed in a
balloon battalion. He visited his
parents and friends.
49,
Bernard Smith. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy smith, 1875 Miles ST., ayia-
ton cadet stationed at Wooster
College, Wooster, o.. has made his
first solo flight after but three
weeks instruction. He has an excel
lent scholastic record at the COL
lege. having passed three tests loo
per cent, several at 80 and a few in
the sos. He passed his physics test
with the highest grade in his group.
Doris Med. formerly employed in
the office OF Central Specially Com
pany, was sworn in as a member OF
the WAVES, She is stationed at
camp in saltwater, Okla.
Dean c. Mason has LEFT for serY-
ice in the Air Corps in San Auto-
MO, Texas, and was accompanied as
far as Chicago by his wife.
Mrs. Charles Bausano has gone to
Chicago to visit her husband who
is engaged in radio work in the
Army.
Lieutenant Giles Fox, who has
been spending his ten day turlough
with his wife and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Fox, has returned to Fort
Bliss, Texas, where he was sta
toned before going to Camp Davis,
y. Carolina, where he received his
commission. Jan. %. He is again
with the 442nd Coast Artillery Bat
talon at Fort Bliss.
Miss Elizabeth Stobie has re-
ceived an undated cablegram from
her nephew, PFC Laurie Stobie'
who has been stationed in Iceland
since last April, saying only We'll
and safe" She had had no letter
for a month instead OF weekly, So
is in doubt as to whether he has
been moved to another area or had
received her letter saying that MS
letters were not coming through
and wired this reinsurance.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-10
BOOKS REVIEWED
FOR FEDERATION

Speaking on the subject. DO
nestle Paragons in the Novels o;
Pearl Buck" Miss Ruth Barnes
OF the English department OF the
Normal College delightfully."- re-
viewed the lives OF the women in
THE Good Earth 1.-THE Exile, -
The Fighting Angel" and THE
Patriot for the program for the
City Federation OF Womens Clubs
meeting, Tuesday afternoon.
The domestic life Of the women
was interpreted by bringing out
the transition from the old to the
new types OF civilization. The de-
tails in the novels are very accur-
ate, and the backgrounds, delight
full. she said.
Two very appropriate and anus
ing readings entitled Closets and
The Clearing House were given
by Mrs. Carl Signor.
Mrs. Harold Leverett, president
conducted the business meeting fol-
lowing a cooperative supper al
Gilbert House. A letter was read
from Mrs. John Sweetnam. pres
ident OF the State Federation tell
ing OF war needs and that the Amer
lean Red Cross and the National
Nursing Council for War Service
are sponsoring a program for re-
cruitment OF student nurses 20 fill
the vacancies caused by the enlist
ment OF nurses in the armed forces.
Michigan's quota is 675 student
nurses. 1t is estimated that $3.50
should be raised to send each Of
these properly qualified recruits
through training.
The needs OF Gilbert House were
discussed.
Mrs. George Lockwood and Mrs.
Clifford Schreiner, former presi-
dents, were guests.
Hostess club for the evening was
the Women's Study Club. The next
Federation meeting will be Apr.
IS with the Riverside Club as host
ess.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-10
Two Minor Traffic
MisIraps Reported

Only two automobile traffic acct
dents were reported to police Tues
day. In one mishap cars being driv-
en- by Lemore Upthegroye, 1856
Lowell St., aud Carl Cribs, Alb
Ballard St, cOllided. Miss Upthe-
grove is a school teacher and Mr..
Cribs is a worker at the Bomber
Plant.
In another accident, Mrs. Jean NJ.
Ring, 916 Congress St, was unable
to stop her sedan as it started slid
ing on the icy pavement while she
was driving on River ST. near For
est Ave, and as a result It collided
with a car parked on River st. and
owned by Mrs. Vina Fulton.