davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-22
Find Sketches

Police, called to the Gilbert house,
n. Grove St, Sunday afternoon
where resident saw a suspicious
man doing some pencil work" dis
covered that an amateur artist EN-
ployed at the Bomber Plant. East
Hpsilanti. was sketching the his
toric residence for art purposes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-22
Poultry

Detroit, Mich. Feb. %
Broilers 2ilac. flyers. zoe: roast.
ers. 32la.3ic; stays 27-2siac, capons
36'37c; hens 23i2 26Isc cocks. 1871.
l9iac; ducks, 26iac. geese, 26iaC;
turkeys, 33.G4c.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-22

Detroit, Mich, Feb. %
Baldwins. no. ], sl.l.9i
bu.; Delicious. No. ]. Sl.752.0O
bu.; No. ., $3.50 bu.; Mcintosh.
fancy. f2.2.50 bu.: so l. S1.50-i7j
bu.; No. ., 75c-Sl00; Greetings.
No. !, 00c-{l.25 bu.: SHOWS. fan.
cy, Sl.35 bu.: No. /. 90c-S1I5 bu.;
No. .. 50.75c bu.; Northern Spies.
No. ! Si,5O.2; No. .. 75c-sl; Jon.
athans. No. !, $l.2J.I.75 bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-22

CHARLESTON. ". Va IN
intermediate court jury today may
received the case of a l4.year-old
schoolboy charged with ambush
Staying OF a game warden's wife
The state was expected TO complete
its case against Bobby Johnson,
slender youth charged with the rifle
Staying OF Mrs J. H. Branham as
she hung the family wash in the
backyard OF her Cross Lanes home
Three psychiatrists called by the
defense testified that Bobby SUI.
fered from varying forms of demen-
tia praecoX and was insane
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-22

.BC--S: 0O. Cavalcade Drama plot
TO Kidnap Washington;
$40 Richard Crooks, tenor;
500 Voorhees, Concert. James
Melton:
$50 l. Q. Quiz.
1000 Contented Concert.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-22
Butter and Eaos

Detroit, Mich, Feb 22-
BUTTBR-45-46c.
EGGS-W1Iites L. S. Extras Dorado
AZ. large, 39c; medium, SO.
Sic. [. ). Standards (grade
b, large. 37.3Sc; medium, 35c;
Browns L. $. extras (grade Al.
large, SIC.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-22
Detroit Cash Grain

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 90
WHEAT-No. | S1.56.
BARLEY Mailing range, 14.5
moisture, sl-l.0Shc; feeding, CSC.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-22

WASHINGTON Up - Nine.
Chang Kai.shek is expected today
10 pay homage to George Washing
ton on his birthday by visiting his
home at Mount Vernon and laying
a wreath on his tomb She rested
over the week end after her hrst
busy days here which included ap.
pearances before Congress and at
President Roo-cEclfs press con-.
ference
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-22
Bicycle Stolen

James Alderman. 2l7 ~ summit
St, reported his red, white and blue
bicycle, no serial number, stolen
from the rear OF Central Grade
School Saturday. The initials "A.
s." are cut in the leather seat of
the bicycle.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-22
Money, Rack Stolen

"OUcJt ndCk olOlcU
Miss NJ. c. Zwergel, 6l7 W. Cross
St, reported to police at 1910 p. m.
Saturday that a newspaper rack
together with its coin box had
disappeared from in front OF her
spiace. Later police found it at the
rear of 300 Brewer 81. with the
coin box broken open and money
missing. The box usually had two
or three dollars in it at that time
of night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-22

ONE OF THE outstanding bonn
bardiers in the U. S. Army Air
Forces and a member Of the late
Capt. Colin Kelly's crew. Master
Sergt. Meyer Levin. has been
killed in action of the New Gut
nea coast For his various deeds
in combat in the Southwest Pa
cihc, Sergeant Levin has received
the Silver Star, the Distinguished
Service Cross and an oak leaf
cluster for the latter. He was
killed when his Flying Fortress
was forced down. (Tnterns,ionsD
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-22
Births

Daughter, Joanna Carrie, to MI,
and Mrs. Marshall Snidecor. s..
Joseph's Mercy Hospital. Ann Ar
Dor, Feb. Is; weight, seven pounds.
MISUNDERSTANDING Pro
duction Drive headquarters sane
today that Walter w. Brown, 81.
year.old self-educated engineer EN-
ployed by the General Electric Co,
at its Erie, Pa. plant, had been
awarded the citation OF individual
production merit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-22
MRS. HARRIET MCDONALD


Mrs. Harriet Mcdonald passed
away Saturday at the home Of her
son, Winfred Phelps. during sleep.
Mrs. Mcdonald was the daughter of
Samuel and Austa Allen Terry. She
was born Sept. I, 1867, near Caro-.
She was married twice, her first
husband being Porter Phelps, whom
she married Sept. "A, 1889. He died
March >, 1921. In 1927 she married
Malcolm j. Mcdonald, in Marlette.
April s Mr. Mcdonald went TO Cana
da where his car caught fire, burn.
ing him so seriously that he has
been in a Chatham hospital since.
Mrs. Mcdonald belonged TO the
Evangelical Church In caro-. She
is survived by her husband. her
son, Winfred Phelps, three grand.
children and one great grandchild,
four stepdaughters and two step
sons. Mrs. Mcdonald is the last OF
six children.
Funeral services will be at o.
clock at Caro- Tuesday afternoon.
Rev. Rex Lair will officiate ard
burial will be in Amer Cemetery
near Caro-.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-22
YpsiLanf Briefs
Accused In Stabbina

Jake Mckinney, Sol Second ST.,
was arrested by police at $50 a. m.
Sunday following charges Of Mrs.
Dorothy De Boyee that he had
stabbed her in the shoulder at her
home, 40 Madison ST. When police
found Mckinney, they asked hiII
whether he had done the stabbing
and he admitted he had. He is
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-22
Faces CHARGES

Grace Robb. 420 S. Washington
ST., was placed under arrest by po-
lice at $40 Saturday night on
charge OF disorderliness.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-22

Tuesday
NBC-l p. m. Airbreaks Variety:
Pas Rationing, Prentiss Brown;
AIS Stella Dallas.
CBS-l:45 Goldbergs.
BIS Landt Trio and Curley,
4:30 Living Art.
BLU-l2:30 Farm and Home Pro.
gram.
2:30 Victory Half Hour;
400 Club Matinee.
MBS--l:15 Archbishop Hinsley OF
Westminster from London.
2:30 Mutual Goes Calling.
4:30 Bridgeport Ensemble.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-22
Pick Of The Air Today

CBS-S:00 Nox Peppers.
$50 Gay Nineties.
800 Radio Theater This Is the
Army.
10000 Screen Guild. Louisiana
Purchase
BLU-7:30 Lone Ranger,
$50 True or False;
900 Counter Spy:
$50 Bobby Byrnc Band.
1890 Raymond Gram Swing
MBS-7:30 Mystery Hall Concert
$50 Bulldog Drummond.
$50 Mediation Board:
1880 Washington's Birthday in
England
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-22
In poa House

~ IVU TTVNNU
Little Bobby Atkins. Of 5l2 Madi-
son ST., is safely home. He was re-
ported missing to police by his par.
ents Sunday night. When he could
not get into the house. he had called
his favorite puppy. got him under
his arm and crawled into the dog
house with him where both re-
NAMED overnight.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-22
Held BY Police

Held by Police
Robert Morgan, 900 $. Adams
ST.. is being held by police charged
J Saturday with being disorderly. He
was arrested at $40 Harriet st.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-22
Driver Accused

Police are holding William Sher-
man, 406 s. Washington ST., on a
/, charge Of leaving the scene OF an
accident at p. m. Sunday at the
corner of Washington ST. and
Washtenaw Ave. Police had been
given the license number OF the
car said to be leaving the scene
OF the accident and found it listed
in Sherman's name. Upon visiting
Sherman, he denied his car had
been involved. But investigation
showed 1t had been lately damaged.
His drivers license was taken by
police and he is being held for
further questioning.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Planning Association
SAYS j. ). Could Feed
Another 130,o00,000

The National Planning Associa.
ton, in detailed analysis of the
worlds food and fiber needs, said
last night that If the United States
were to adopt a minimum diet and
adjust its present food-producing
resources and farm labor accord
ingly, there would be enough food
left over to feed another 100, ,0O0, 900
persons.
Such diet to be minimum in cost
but still adequate in nutrition could
be compounded, if necessary, from
whole wheat, potatoes, peas and
beans. whole milk, vegetable oils,
carrots and tomatoes, the associa-
ton report prepared by DR.. John D.
Black of Harvard said.
ANY reasonable statement of food
needs must recognize not only the
difficulty of changing food habits
quickly but also the production fac
tors which can diversity the diet
considerably" DR.. Black said. "The
food planner must face all these fac
tors and decide upon diet for civil
ians that can reasonably be set up
as needed during the war"
The Army diet, according to DR..
Black, is "at least half more than
the average civilian diet, but it can
be revised, if need be, by substitut-
ing other animal proteins for part
Of the excessive meat diet"
In discussing food for reoccupied
countries, he warned that the diet
afforded these nations should not
be higher than they can sustain
later by their own efforts ANY
plans for revamping the agriculture
OF a country must be worked out
carefully with the leaders of the
country and made acceptable to the
people who are going to use the
plans" he said
He estimated that food for Allied
countries during 1914 would be sup
piled approximately at the rate pre-
vailing in the last half of 1943 but
with further increases in shipments
to Russia of the same foods now
going there.
In the early postwar years, DR..
Black predicted the United States
shall need 80 per cent more pro-
duction than in the period of 1885,
80. Such volume of production.
he said, will call for applications of
more lime and fertilizer and more
all-round intensity of soil manage
ment and for better feeding and
livestock management.
DR.. Black, a professor of econom-
les, is member of the associations
Agriculture Committee on National
Policy. He also is on the economic
panel which is advising the United
Nations Interim Commission on
food and agriculture.
Evening star., 1943-11-21

Germany. Sergt. Loveless' sister,
Mrs. Doris M. spradlin, resides at
37l6 Thirty-fifth street, Mount
Rainier, Md.
Mr.. Weakley, sr., last night said
he had not heard from his son since
he was sent across, five months
after he entered the service. Pvt.
Weakley entered the Army last
April.
A graduate of Eastern High
School, Pvt. Weakley had been en-
ployed by the printing firm of Judd
& Detweiler. He attended Grace
Baptist Church. A brother, Alvin,
is, attends Eastern High School and
the father is a salesman for the
Brewer-Snyder Co.
Sergt. Loveless was reported miss
ing in mid-August. He had been
abroad six months, stationed in Eng
land, and had been on several sue
cessful missions before his plane was
shot down. The fortress was dubbed
Dear Nom" by the crew.
Sergt. Loveless was born in Laurel,
Md, and attended high school there
An ardent sports fan, he was active
in local sandlot baseball and football
circles, and also boWled. He was
employed by the Stone Straw Co.
before entering the service.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Hitler
Continued From First Page.)

lContlnueo from First Page)
mediately, continuing there what
ever discussions are interrupted"
Here are other details as related
by this informant:
Hitler, until he went to Munich
for the November anniversary
of the founding Of the Nazi party
had left his headquarters only a
few times and then by airplane
with heavy fighter protection.
In addition to Hitler's personal
storm-trooper bodyguard of 500 Sc
lected men at headquarters, there
also are special Gestapo and in
fantry units stationed within a
radius Of five or more miles.
Must Check Weapons.
Anyone being received by Hitler,
whether German minister or party
leader, must always check all weap-
ons before entering.
Among the Nazis, Himmler and
Goebbels are Hitler's most frequent
visitors. Goering, who once was a
regular attendant at all Hitler con-
ferences, seldom has appeared in
recent months. He has his own
air force headquarters, of course.
Hitler in a typical day at head
Evening star., 1943-11-21
"~%@%*&1 "

When someone asks you your age, do
you hesitate, just an instant? Do YOU
drop off year or two? It's no crime,
you know -. everybody wants to
look young!
But if you want to look young and
attractive, why use a face powder
that may add age to the appearance
of your skin-even tiny bit? Why
not use the face powder deliberately
planned to flatter your skin to make
it look younger and more enchanting
Lady Esther Face Powder!
You see, Lady Esther Face Pow
der is so flattering because it's made
differently. 1t isn't Just mixed, just
sifted, in the usual way. It's blo,cn
by Twin Hurricanes blended with
the speed and power of hurricanes -
to look clearer, smoother and more
youthful on your skin!
Because Of this patented, exclusive
method of hurricane blending, the
texture Of Lady Esther Face Powder
is much smoother and finer than
ordinary powder. The first touch of
your puff spreads a delicate film of
beauty on your skin, hiding little
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Purple Heart Awarded
Marine Killed in Action

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Corbett
1760 Park road NV, have been noti-
fled by Marine Corps Headquarters
that the Purple Heart has been
awarded posthumously to their son,
First 1t. ]. R. Corbett, jr., who was
killed in air action in the Southwest
Pacific area on July 20.
Col. John Dixon, U. S. M. c., ad-
vised them by letter received yester-
day that the presentation will be
made within the next two months.
1t. Corbett was born in Beloit
Wis, October S. 1918, and received
his early education there. He grad.
uated from the school Of civil engi.
neering at Catholic University ir
194l and was presented the Harris
Trophy for ability as a scholar and
athlete. He was an outstanding run
ner and held the university stadium
records for the l mile and 2 mile
run and numerous triangular meet
records.
After graduation he joined the
marines and trained at Quantico
later was transferred to the West
Coast and sent overseas early this
year.
He is survived by his parents and
six sisters, Anne, Helen, Mary
Kathleen, Patricia and Jeane.
Evening star., 1943-11-21

quarters arises at 6 am, and con-
fers with his generals two hours
later. His relations with the gen.
erals have become rather cool and
during these meetings, which may
last more than two hours, Hitler's
excited, impassioned voice often can
be heard outside.
After the military conference, he
turns to state affairs and receives
the reports of his ministers. Even
at the front he is interested in the
most trivial affairs and fuses with
details.
Drinks British Tea.
He takes hasty lunch at 1:3O.
He has acquired a taste for tea
British brand.
In the afternoon he again receives
ministers and high-ranking Nazi
leaders who are summoned often for
prolonged sessions. Afterward he
again confers with his military staff
Evening star., 1943-11-21


Of
j
Evening star., 1943-11-21

hibit and motion picture, compiled
by the Army Postal Service, in the
Eighth and Market space window
of Kanns Department Store. Desks
will be installed in the display win
dow, where USO hostesses may
write V-mail Christmas letters to
boys overseas, using V-mail sta
tionery furnished free to all civilians
who request 1t.
Throughout the campaign. hos
tesses and soldiers at the Is USO
centers will be on duty to explain
the method and distribution of "
mail to civilians. The USO next
to Griffith Stadium will be formally
opened next month for Negro serv-
icemen and war workers and hos
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Morris to Address
CHICAGO U. Club

George M. Morris, Washington
attorney and former president of the
American Bar Association, will ad-
dress the University of Chicago Club
of Washington at a dinner at 6:3C
pm. Tuesday at Pierce Hall, Fiji
teenth and Harvard streets NV.
Mr.. Morris subject will be
''Peace?" Reservations may be made
through Margaret G. B. Blachly, Sec
retary, at 241 Willow avenue, Ia
koma Park, Nd.
Evening star., 1943-11-21

tesses there will write Christmas
greetings in the display window and
will give an explanation Of the
V-mail system.
At tomorrow's ceremony, Sidney
F. Taliaferro, chairman Of the
Washington USO Council, will ex-
plain the organizations co-opera-
ton in the morale project. Joseph
Schildkraut, stage star, currently
playing at the National, also will
be present.
A tea will follow the ceremony
under the direction of Mrs. Talia-
ferro, assisted by hostesses from
other local USO clubs. The pro-
gram will be broadcast over Sta
ton WINK.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Living Proof
In Your Own Mirrorl

Why choose face powder because
it is expensive, or because of clever
package? Judge it only by its appear
ance on your skin!
That's why l say-try Lady Esther
Face Powder! Get the smallest size
box, if you like e-but try it! When you
see how much softer, smoother and
younger it makes your skin look its
time enough to get the largest and
most economical size. But for, living
proof in your own mirror that this is
the most flattering face powder you
have ever used, get the small-size box
of Lady Esther Face Powder todayl
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Walker, U|io 10 Talk
|At V-MaiI Ceremony

Postmaster General Frank C.
Walker and Maj. Gen. James A
Ulio, Adjutant General Of the Army
will be guest speakers at the USC
Club, Eighth and Market space NV.
at $50 pm. tomorrow. Ceremonies
there will open a two-week cam
paign sponsored by the USO to pro-
mote the use of V-mail.
The campaign will be concurrent
with the showing of a V-mail ex-
Evening star., 1943-11-21

m e n reported
killed in action
by the War De-
partment las t
night.
Pvt. Luther R.
w e a k l e y, jr.,
whose parents
live at 1917 G
street Sc, was
killed at Saler-
no, and Sergt.
Jack H. Love-
less, 22-year-old
6 u n n e r on a
Flying Fortress,
was shot down
in O roiS nvar
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Fall Buzuur Scheduled

The Woman's Society for Chris
tian Service of Calvary Methodist
Church. Arlington, will sponsor a
fall festival bazaar from to
pm. tomorrow at the church, Twen-
ty-third and Grant streets South.
Proceeds will be sent to Latin Amer
ican and China Relief missions.
Evening star., 1943-11-21

and then has dinner-which Is usu-
ally two dishes with tea.
He receives another brief report
on developments at the front about
midnight and retires about 2 am.
He apparently requires little sleep
and except for a recurrent throat
ailment has not been seriously i'll
in several months.
However, his humor is bad and he
gives the impression of being con-
stantly tired from the strain of SC
many conferences, at which he al
ways speaks at length.
Evening star., 1943-11-21

lines, little blemishes. And Lady
Esther Face Powder clings so much
longer, too-clings smoothly and fra
grantly stays fresh four lorg hoursl
But the most exciting difference is
in the shades. Lady Esther shades
have subtle new quality because
of the way the color is blown in by
hurricanes. Many women say that the
Lady Esther shades are so fresh and
alive they look so youthful and ap-
pealing on the skin - that ordinary
powder shades seem dull and drab
by comparison.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Two Washington Area
Youths Among 290
Killed in Action

Two soldiers from the Washing
ton area, one a 19-year -old private
who died in the landing at Salerno,
Italy, were named in a list of 29O
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-28
LIBYAN DRIVE:
attack Tempo Increased

AS aerial activity flared over a
wide are Of the Tripolitanian front
the British eighth army continued its
headlong assault against Field Mar
shall Rommel's fleeing but still intact
forces.
An early British advance carried
mi Of two attacking columns to
within less than so miles of Tripoli
closer than Rommel came to AL.
exandria last summer.
Gen. B. L. Montgomery's most ad-
vanced column had driven Axis
forces from Benz Ulid and was in
contact with the enemy nea Tar
huna, only 40 miles southeast Of
Tripoli. The second British column
drove along the coastal road, reach
ing a spot 80 miles east of Tripoli.
Even as the British pushed on,
many observers were of the opinion
that Rommel had decided or had
been ordered, to forget Tripoli and
attempt to get into Tunisia to join
Col. Gen. Juergen o Arnim in a
stand against the Allied assault from
both sides.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-28
RTH-TO.CRAV
Social Security

President Roosevelt is scheduled
to receive from the department of
labor a greatly Observation-Disclosures
grave-social security plan. This
was revealed by Secretary of Labor
Frances Perkins at a New York
Town Hall meeting. She said adop-
ton Of such a plan would provide
larger benefits including greater old
age pensions, payments for all en-
ployment Interruptions and mater
nifty and funeral benefits.
Premiums would increase pro-
~gressively to an amount equal to 10
per cent Of the workers paycheck.
During the first stages of the plans
operation these premiums would be
paid jointly by the employer and en-
ployee, much like the present social
security program. Then as the num-
Der Of old age benefit recipients in
creased beyond the amount collected
the government would step in to pay
q share of the benefits.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-28
INSPIRATIONS:
For the Russians

There were reports of later Rus
sian successes following the break
ing Of the siege of Leningrad but
that story carried more drama for
the Russian people themselves than
the reports Of. all the rest. For Len
ingrad is Russia's second city and
1t had been almost a year and a
half since there had been any land
communication between it and the
rest of the country.
AS the Red army battled to widen
the ive-mile corridor through which
the siege was first broken there were
dispatches from all along the 1900
mile front reporting new losses for
the Nazis. At all points the German
lines were sagging before the newly
found power of the Russians. In
spired by the news from Leningrad,
named for their revolutionary lead
er and considered the home of the
revolution itself. Red soldiers re-
ceived a real boost in morale which
aided in maintaining a high degree
Of momentum in their offensives.
Immediate detectives that doomed
closer now were the Latvian border,
southwest of Velikie Luki, Rostov on
the lower Don, complete humiliation
of the armies before Stalingrad and
added progress in the direction of
Kharkov, the Pittsburgh Of the
Ukraine.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-28

This dramatic poster depicting
the enemy's ruthless intention,
,Uas entered in the national uar
poster competition conducted BY
the New Museum of Modern Art
and ,pa chosen as the best.
Duane Breyers, artist, Uho dre,U
the thinning entry is currently
.-a,Uaiting induction into the army.
MORE ACTION:
Striking at Japanese shipping in
the Pacific and Far East, u. S. sub.
marines have sunk 112 enemy ships
since Pearl Harbor. The latest com.
munique issued on this subject by
the navy department showed the
sinking Of one destroyer, one large
cargo ship, one medium sized trans
port. one medium sized cargo ship
and n small patrol vessel sunk
to reach this liz total. Twenty-Five
other ships are listed as probably
sunk and 20 others are reported as
damaged"