davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-03
Bomber Area
Needs Help

Eighteen advisers and attendants
for community activities in Ford
Bomber plant housing projects are
needed Immediately, Montague A.
Clark. district director of the War
Manpower Commission. announced
today He said the jobs we're listed
with the L. $. Employment Service
by the Federal Public Housing Au-
thority, which administers govern
ment housing programs for en-
ployes of the bomber plant.
The men and women who take
these Jobs will be in charge of rec
leational facilities provided by the
government 10 give resident war
workers a healthy and pleasant
place in which TO live Clark ex-
planned.
This is an opportunity for social
workers or similarly trained per-
sons TO make a real contribution TO
the war effort" the VINO direc-
tor continued. The morale OF the
war worker is as important as the
morale of the man on the battle
front. 4 wa worker who is wor-
ried. discouraged. III or lonesome
cannot give his best to his job. II
he is provided with clinical care,
recreational facilities. the oppor-
mnity to meet people with whom
he lives in a social way, and other
normal pursuits OF a well-ordered
life. ne has a better chance TO sue
coed on his vital job
Clark sail the positions were
open- in the housing projects
near YFsllanu and Wayne. and per.
sons who feel them elves itted for
the Jobs should apply a.. their near
est USES Office They will not be
required N take an examination.
although they must meet civil ser
vice requirements
The jobs are
Two associate pro ieCt service adj
visers to assist with educational,
recreauolal, health and tenant re
lations prozramz IN all housing pro-
ieCts n the area.
An associate project adviser for
Willow Lodge. lpsllan'i. TO admin
ister services for 5000 single men
and women
Five assistant advisers at Willow
Lodge to promote community &C
tivitics for children and adults and
to recommend on purchases Of
equipment and supplies
Five community center attend
ants al Willow Lodge to maintain
scheduled activities
Associate project supervisor and
assistants, az Willow Run Village.
Willow Court and trailer park, and
the Wayne Park Development at
Wayne
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-03
futile Hill
soUTELLs ATTEND

5oUTELLS ATTEND
coLOWATER CEREMONY
futile Hill, Mich. Aug. 3-W. H.
Boutell, his daughter, Miss Mary
Boutell. and Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Boutell, Ypsilanti. were In Cold
water Sunday TO attend the well
ding OF Mr.. Boutells grandson.
Pvt. Vincent L. Helm, to Miss June
Stroup. The ceremony was at 3
o'clock in the First Methodist
Church. with Rev King officiating
The bride was attractive in a
street length dress OF sheer white.
and she wore a halo OF orange bios
SONS. Her flowers were roses,
canterbury bells and gladioli. The
brides mother wore royal blue.
and the grooms mother chose pale
blue with navy accessories. Both
wore corsages.
Following the ceremony a we'd
ding breakfast was at the Cold
water Hotel for the immediate fam
lilies.
Mrs. Helm is employed by
Coldwater firm. Pvt. Helm. who
was employed by the Federal Screw
Company, Chelsea. prior to enter
ing the Army. is now stationed
with the Army Engineers at SYRIA
cuse University, Syracuse. n. Y.
He is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Helm, and has spent several
summers visiting his grandfather,
futile Hill Rd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-03
Michigan in
W ashlngton
BY Esther Van Wagner Tufty


Today the last one OF the five mil
lion No. War Ration Books was
sent 10 Michigan citizens
In Washington. TWO Michigan
men, OPA officials wiped the
sweat from their brows and breath
ed a sigh OF relief one was Prem
tiss VI Brown. OPA administrator.
the other was Herbert Sioussat
who has had the no-small job Of
putting the third ration book into
the mailboXes of 1926 million United
States citizens THE biggest mail
ing Job OF all tines
The story Of distributing the No
War Ration Book in Michigan will
make history. Sioussat is proude I
OF his home state because the job
was done despite the Detroit race
riot which threatened to keep vol.
unteer workers at home
In the Detroit headquarters.
while OPA officials were begging
people to come out and help IN the
mailing OF the ration books, civil
authorities were asking them 10
stay home because OF the riot
Even so. approximately 25on
housewives. war workers and bust
ness men helped in getting the
books out" Sioussat said
To aid in the emergency. Clar.
ence Day. OPA rstioning officer for
Michigan. made arrangements with
the warden OF the State Prison at
Jackson for help from the prison
ers.
They responded with enthusiasE
Two million OF the FIVE million
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-03

PORTLAND Ore.-UP- James
A Farley, former Democratic Ma
tional Committee chairman said
here the war probably will be over
before Christmas The people may
awaken some morning to find vic
tory in .Seir laps" he said. Far
ley who had not a word 10 say
about politics. said he believed the
tremendous increase in United
States striking power, combined
with decreasing Axis reserves,
meant the end OF the war was in
sight.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-03

to the general sales manager of
the Dodge Division OF the Chrysler
Co. He came TO Washington in
February. 1912, to stay two months
on a special job He's been here
eyer since and, incidentally, likes
it,
His wife is Michigan girl Form
erly Ann Gaynor Laub, OF Crosse
lie. she graduated from the Uni
versity OF Michigan in the Glass
of '35.
To Michigans automotive work.
ers goes the credit for naming that
newest Of invasion vehicles d.
the duck. That's the half-boat
and half-truck which makes pos.
sihle an invasion anywhere q.
eliminating dock facilities and re
loading from boat TO truck. The
name was a natural Not because
a duck can travel on land and sea,
but the factory letters were DUkW'
easily ispronounCed duck D..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-03
TO DISCUSS CONSERVATION

Lansing. Mich, Aug. 3-INS -
Michigan state conservation and
water control officials will meet
Thursday 10 discuss action in pre-
venting widespread soil erosion OF
farm land. II was announced Tues
day. State Conservation Director
P. J Hofmaster said It was i'm.
possible 10 estimate the tons OF
acres ~ top soil that is yearly
washted away by heavy rains.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-03
THEY SA Y

MISUNDERSTANDING OF State
Cordell Hull.
1T is our hope and desire that
means may be found at an early
date whereby Algerian Jews may
resume their status as French Cit.
zens."
New York-Mayor T H LaGuar.
dia
Black markets have reached a
point where they exist with the
knowledge Of the very government
officials entrusted with the enforce.
ment Of ceiling prices
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-03
Half-F orgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

The nation the death Of President Warren Harding
Because OF lack TO hold classes
the rural education department Of the Ypsanu High
School most satisfactory arrangement.
Consideration Of extensions department last eve.
ming discussed by the Ypsant Public Works and
Ways and Means committee of the council Petitions
water mains coming in with meeting council
Twenty one new recruits went 10 Crawling Yps.
ant Signal Corps when the boys left New mem
bsrs in the Signal Corps Leol Oyler
Nrd D. Lodge. Claude Snaroy Clair W. Beck John Bennlng
austin l. Chapman Clarence D. Conws Ha-y Crco James
r. Hornbeck Donald King Leonard Merritt Paul d Mass
Leo H. Nugen and Bernard Wackus Medical detachment has
the following new Herbert T Brauan rIarod Green
Fred G Norton Lee r. Sanford. Robert simpson F.
Heber.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-03
httend nistrict Msetlnn

The W. s. c. :. OF the Willis
Church was represented at the Dis
trict meeting held at First Meho-
dist Church in Ann Arbor Thurs
day by the following society mem
bers: Messrs Hazel Garrod, Myrtle
Kinnicutt Laura Taylor, Lucille
Prout and Lena Staebler.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-03
APPLY FOR CARE

Detroit Aug 3-INS-Dr. II Al
len Meyer. health commissions,
said Tuesday that more than 1900
Michigan wives OF men in service
have applied to the state health
department for maternity and ps-
diatrics care since June g.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-03
TO RECRUIT LAND ARMY

Kalamazoo, Mich, Aug SINS
County Farm Agent A D Morley
Tuesday revealed that a woman
land army will be recruited to har-
vest the western Michigan bean
cron.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-03
Boils in Ear Canal

Boils inside the ear canal sell
dom point and therefore treatment
by incision is not very successful.
If they do point, Of course, incision
should be done. The best treat
ment for most cases is to pack the
canal lightly with a slender strip
of sterile gauze and then plaster
the entire region on the outside
with hot, moist boric acid packs,
frequently changed Heat is usu-
ally grateful, but often makes the
patient feel worse and in such
cases cold or ice packs can be sub.
stltuted
II the boils are recurrent and
come in successive crops, the use
Of a vaccine made from a culture
OF ore Of the boils, a small dose
given every week for several
months, is an indicated method OF
treatment. These cases are prom
inently summer conditions, so for
that reason the subject is brought
up at this time.
Don't ever forget in children
what may look like a puzzling
succession Of boils may be actu-
ally a foreign body the child has
stuffed in the ear. They are a good
deal easier to get in than to get
out
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-03

You are outsPoken II you were
born on this date. fair in your
judgments, retisent and self-re-
liant. You work quietly, modest
ly and well. You have roi-e and
tact. You are sincere and stesd-
fast in your affections Though
the future Of a political Issue may
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-03

seem uncertain, have no doubts
about yourself. Do not subscribe
to radical ideas nor sponsor an
cratic person. Also be careful
In trafic
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-03

One Minute Test Answers
1. Crystal.
2. The Italians.
3. Eartreawa-e coated with an
OF ique white enamel, and deco
rated IN eolors.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-03
Hints on Etiquette
Today's Horoscope
~ n. J. SCOTT

Listening IN on telephone con-
versations Is very ill-mannered.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-03
Fifty Years Ago

The steep grade Oak the TOD Of the
hill has been sharply down city making the street
better tra~e.
Hay wheat and are being cut
grains abundant but light in weight
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-03

the seat Of the eczema which fol-
lows in the wake Of ringworm In
lection.
Boil formation also is frequent
in this spot OF skin and, again, con-
ditions are perfect for the boil TO
be painful in the extreme because
the walls Of the canal are limited
By bone and do not give at all when
II lammatory swelling occurs.
The whole process is vicious
circle. II there is any discharge
from the middle ear, the discharge
causes the skin to become soft and
a layer Of debris forms, perfect
for the cultivation of fungi and
pus-forming germs. If pus forms,
it may even penetrate the ear
drum, lighting up the old middle
ear infection again.
Clear Up Infections Early
Again 1t may go clear beyond
the external ear and involve the
lymph nodes in the neck. 1t be-
hooves everyone to get at these
infections early and nip them in
the bud.
Perhaps the best universal anti
septic for the external ear is a
weak solution of alcohol. One Of
my ear specialist friends says it
has to be put on by someone who
can see what he is doing, but in
spite Of these pronouncemerts
many cases are cured by moisten-
ing a pledget of cotton with alco-
hol and leaving that in the canal
for an hour or two.
1t is advisable to get all the ac-
cumulated debris out Of the canal
first and here it must be admitted
specialist with an otoscope Is
pretty much Of a must.
There is a standard remedy for
these itching ears on the market
containing one per cent thymol;
in my experience it is very good,
and rapid in its action. 1t also has
a drying and anesthetic action,
besides being antiSeptic, and thus
stops itching. Glycerine prepare
tons macerate the skin Of the ear
too much, and should not be used.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-03

Dr.. Gardening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-03
One-MlEute Test

One-MlEute Test
I. What is the 18TH wedding
anniversary called?
2. Who originated the custom
OF wearing masks at fancy dress
balls7
s. What is majolica?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-03

Death Miss Edna Loud.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-03
Words OF Wisdom

Words OF Wisdom
The great happiness Of life, I
find. after all. to consist In the
regular discharge OF some me-
chanlcal duty.-Schiller.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-03
Your Health
Care Should be
Taken in Case OF
Ear Infections
BY Logan cierdenlno. NJ. o.

THE TUBE which goes from
the external world 10 the ear drum
is q warm, moist, dark test tube,
ideal in all respects for the growth
Of fungi. No wonder II is so often
Evening star., 1943-11-12

loop with Helen Do Butts 11o top
single.
Perce Wolfe's season records o&
1855 and 446 featured as the Pick-Ups
swamped the HyAttsville Recreettons
with 655 and 1877 In the Prince
Georges County loop.
The all-star twosome Of Eddie
Keith and Leon Fleisher Of SpillwaY
has challenged the Bethesda Bowie
ing Center duo OF Ell Geib and JohnY
ny Ressa to a match on neutral
drives, with Lafayette making q bid
for the clash.
Charles Carter with 152 and Dutch
Sherbahn with 1893 shared top houe
ors in the Takoma Duckpin AssociaA
ton loop.
Bits Amanuel sports season yeos
ords Of 172 and 412 in the HebreW
League.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Big Check Indicates
Boys Town Return

The Boys Town Gonzaga football
game likely will be an annual fea-
ture here. This was indicated by
Senator Elmer Thomas of Oklahoma,
chairman of the committee sponsor
ing last Sundays game at Griffith
Stadium, as he announced that a
check for s13,629.53 is being sent to
Father Flanagan,s Boys Town.
This excellent contribution to the
work being carried on at Boys Town
offers good reason for bringing
back its team, Senator Thomas said.
He also said that games next year
will be played by Boys Town at the
Polo Grounds in New York and
Fenway Park in Boston.
Gonzagas athletic fund received
81 900 from the tilt.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Glamour Still in Centro|-Tech
Tilt, Despite Both Under Par

Minus much of the Importance
usually attached to 1t, but missing
none of the traditional glamour, i
the 43d meeting tomorrow Of Wash
ington's keen high school football
rivals, Central and Tech. They
tangle at 3 o'clock at Central
stadium, and while Central hasn't
been able to scare up victory in
six games and Tech is wobbling
along with a record Of two victories
and one tie in six tilts, the usual
crowd will be on hand.
Many times in past seasons the
Tech Central game has been the one
to decide the championship. Not so
this year, although Techs Maroons
still have slim mathematical
chance of getting into some sort of
playoff.
AS their series now stands Central
has won 20 games and Tech 16, with
six tie encounters accounting for the
others. Tech leads in total points
scored with 354 to Centrals 3l8
This appears to be Techs year to
win, although nothing is certain
with the way Coach Jan Jankowski
of Central has been juggling his
line-ups recently and trying new
combinations, any Of which may
click tomorrow.
Bolstering Central's spirits Is the
fact that for six years Tech hasn't
been able to beat the Vikings, al
though there was a scoreless tie in
1910. Central won twice last year,
taking the championship In the sec
ond clash.
Hoping to break this apparent
jinx, Coach Duke Jacobs of Tech,
who is serving his first year with
the Maroons, will field a backfield of
speedy boys, featuring Stan FAINT
and Andy Davis, against Central to-
morrow. The line is fair, with End
Ernie Bertolini particularly out
standing. The Central lineup still
is undecided, with Jankowski plan
ming to present lot Of youngsters
who will be back for next year s
eleven.
Today's high school series game
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Odds Favor La Motfa /,
But zivic Remains
Menace Tonight
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Fritzie
Zivic and Jake La Motta tangle in
a Hereunder In Madison Square
Garden tonight, and all signs-in-
cluding the bookmakers' states In
the better Forty ninth street betting
shoppes-point to the possibility
that Fritzie won't be nearly as frislky
when it's over.
Since this may be "the kids last
fight"-he reports for his draft
board screen test" Sunday-you
can't 60 overheard on Jake. With
Fritzie. anything can happen, even
though he'll be outweighed some 10
pounds, and In his recent trips to
the post has appeared to be running
out Of gas.
The Broadway betting gentlemen
are SO sure Mr.. Tatnose's number Is
up this time that they've posted q
1-to-3 favorite's price tag on Jake
La Motta is built something like
q fire hydrant, fights something like
q guy batting his way out Of q
swarm of bees and still stands as
the only nose -masher ever to whip
Sugar Ray Robinson.
Jake and Fritz fought twice be-
fore this year and cut up a pair OF
disputed decisions.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Girls Field Hockey Teams
PLAYING Two Games Today

Mount Vernon Seminarys yellow
hockey team, captained by Jane Nc
Cauley, today will play its first game
Of the season againsnt the National
Cathedral School for Girls. The
game, scheduled for 3:15, will be
played on the new Mount Vernon
field.
1t. Mary Sproul of the Waves and
Mrs. Susan Lukens will referee.
At the same time, Mount Vernons
whites, Dorothy Legge, captain, will
meet Cathedral Schools second team
at Mount St. Albans.
Anne Akhurst oY the physical
education department of Mount
Vernon Seminary is coach for her
school.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
|Women's 5 Bout Heads
Mat Card Toniqht

Woman rasslers are in the head
line spot at Turner's Arena to-
night with Elvira Snodgrass, the
former hillbilly turned glamour girl,
against Rose Evans, Texas cowgirl,
This will be the first showing locally
for Miss Evans, who served her mat
apprenticeship on the Southwest
circuit.
The winner is being promised a
shot at Mildred Burke, the women s
champ, in the near future.
Tonights semifeature promises a
hot brawl between the Black Mask
and Babe Sharkey, both listed
among rassledom's rougher gents.
In other matches, Maurice La Chap
pelle meets the Mad Russian, Domi-
mic Serio takes on Tom George and
Chief Bambu Tabu goes against
Lloyd Matthias.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Brotburds Whip Cab BowIers
For RossIyn League Lead

Victory over Washington Cab. Al,
In . first-place battle, gave Brat
burd Pigs the Rosslyn Independent
League leadership on total pins over
the losers while YMCA, led by Earl
Spiker's lusty 173 and 433, swept
Cooke Press to move from sixth
place to third.
The hectic battle over the 81 400
first-place prize saw Clarendon
Decorators squirting froms ninth
place into q fourth-place deadlock
with Arlington Tire. With Al Bichell
and Ted Bieber banging out respec-
tive counts Of 391 and 3s2 the deco
rators whitewashed N. w. Supply
while Arlington Tire dropped three
games to Mayo's Service as Jack
Day starred with 800.
With Shaf1er Flowers having q
total pin edge, Circle Paving, N. w.
Supply and Edgewood Grill are
locked in sixth place.
Lucy Rose Of Rosslyn, No. I woman
duckpinner Of the country, Is the
proud mother Of a new baby boy,
born Tuesday morning.
Twenty-four teams will inaugurate
the newly-formed King Pin Mixed
Doubles League tonight at $50. All
members of the loop are asked to re-
port at 8 for business meeting
The latest to sign in the crack
circuit are Lee and Ruth Rothgeb,
Ed Hutchinson and Mary Dyson, Bill
Hubbard and Betty Halvorsen, Bob
Heinbaugh and Dolores Blanken-
ship, Frank Mischou and Catherine
Quigley, Eddie Keith and Alma
Mehler and Charley Mehler and
Jessie Keith.
The Taxi Drivers Handicap will
be a monday attraction tomorrow
at Penn Recreation. Top prize will
be $25. Entrance fee is $215. Con-
testants will receive a three -fourths
handicap based on a 125 scratch.
Mary Dyson's 313 was best In the
War Department Finance Ladies
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Grid Feud Is Replaced
By Coed Hockey Tilt

MONMOUTH, ILL.,, Nov. 12.-The
Monmouth and Knox College co-eds
will play q hockey game tomorrow
which will be the wartime substi-
tute for one Of the Midwest's oldest
gridiron rivalrieS.
When neither college was able to
field a football team this fall, the
girls decided that the traditional
rivalry should be kept intact
some way.
In accordance with tradition,
freshmen may dispense with their
Scotch caps, the usual freshman
headgear, if Monmouth wins. The
hats must be worn until Thanksgiv-
Ing II Monmouth loses or ties.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Two Knockouts Mark
N. T. S. Boxinq Show

Jimmy Balderson. 135 pounds, and
Billy Waugh, 100, won their matches
by second-round knockouts to fea-
ture last nights amateur boxing
show by National Training School
boys at Fort Myer.
1l2-pound class-Leroy Barton de-
cisioned John Kelly.
lls-pound class-John Davis. deci-
stoned Wesley Steele
l26-pound class-Don Carter decisioned
Pete Takes Horse
135-pound class - James Balderson
knocked out Ted Mcintosh in 1:46 Of sec
ond
145-pound class-Bernie Barry deci-
stoned Robert Rayburn.
16O-pound class-Billy Waugh knocked
out Bill Davidson in l :27 Of second.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Marshall 10 Concentrate
On baksi's Whiskers

Hubert Marshall was to begin
workouts today in preparation for
his heavyweight match next Friday
night at Uline Arena against Jos
Baksi. Workouts will be daily at 4
O'Clock at the Liberty A. G. gym at
419 Ninth street NV.
Marshall has an idea that BakdS
chin is vulnerable and plans to
sharpen his punches for that mark,
Marshall has fought here five
times. He lost to Jimmy Bivins and
Johnny Kapovich, but won three
other engagements by quick KNOCKS
outs. Z