davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03
Horoscope BY Frances Drake
Look the Section az Which Yor Birthday CoUes and Find
What Your Outlook Is, According to the Stars
For Saturday March I.
SEPT. Il TO On. "a


Librd-Stars again point 10
generous assistance, really more
under the surface than at first
seen. Your clever ability 10 get
at the bottom Of things should
stand you well now. Help from
others Unexpectedly. I
OCT. u TO NOV. 22
Scorpio-Assuring influences.
Favorable assistance giving a
healthy pull 10 your particular
interests. Branch out, undertake
those new ideas. Deals in bonds,
sound real estate, privileged
work are flrsts.
NOV p TO DEC p
Sogittur1us-A real break,
folks, you of honest, fearless,
but sometimes too blunt natures.
Stars favorable to your earnest
trys.
DEC. 20 TO JAN. 2f
Capricorn - We again find
friendly indications for your
vigorous, effectual business plan
ming. Systematized, sane com
mercializing S hould surmount
hazards during the days prog
reSs.
Jan. p TO FEB. 2O
Aqu0rius 80 Not very auspi-
cious aspects today. Adjust your
plans to absorb all benefits and
knowledge from pastvendeavors.
FEB. Fl TO MARCH 90
Pisces Fortunate vibrations
lowering over your every neces-
sity. Your persuasive, generally
intellectual mind and personality
should carve out a really salts
factory days work.
A CHILD born on thus dav:
Clean-minded, has no place for
crudeness or vulgarity. Aata-
rally quiet, patient, peaceful
lover OF harmony and order.
These magnetic folks have at
tractive ways.
Copyright ls4t ny King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03

trees not yet in bud by using
spray of miscible oil.
This must not be applied
when the temperature IS below
40 degrees and cannot be used
once the buds have started az u
VIII kill them. So now is the
time 10 clean up on scale.
II you see il, youN know II
as the name describes accurately
the appearance NJ the insects
they look like tiny scales along
the trunk or branches. There
are several different shapes and
kinds Of scale insects. But all
may be destroyed by the oil
spray They damage the trees
or shrubs or other plants by
sucking the juices from the liv-
lup tissue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03

PATTERN 4537 IS available m
women's sizes 81. 36. IS. 40. A.,
"A. 46 and az. Size 80 requires
37s yards 35-inch.
This pattern, together with a
necdlewerk pattern of useful
and decorative motifs, for linens
and garments, 20 cents
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern.
Write plainly size, name and
style number.
only 10 cents more brings our
1914 Anne Adams Spring Pat
tern Book. New, easy-to-make
styles. Free pattern printed IN
book.
Send YOUR order 10 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
1925 Times Square, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03
MARCH "a 40 APRIL n


AricS-On your favored list
now; useful social activities, love
interests affecting your home
life. Money matters can wait
to make way for what we all
cherish, the affections Of our
loved onesI
APRIL Fl TO MAY 20
TdurUs-As advantages pro-
mote your efforts, spend early
hours making simplified diagram
Of days possibilities. This pre-
vents needless errors, repeats,
tinkering aimlessly.
MAY 2I TO JUNE II
Gemini-Stay in the conven-
groove, espCciHtfy duT1Ug
rigid hours. Dual CONGREGATIONS,
facing dual personality-Gemi-
mans.
JUNE y TO JULY 2S
Concer-Kindly planetary in
fuences. You have splendid
power 10 organize, execute large
deals. Take advantage Of this
while influences sponsor your
efforts so highly. Personal gains
possible IN romance love
JULY % TO AUG. -
Leo-An excellent day To show
your keen versatile ability. You
can. by expressing imminent in
terests, show appreciate gains,
Adhere 10 sage judgment and
you'll seldom be deceived.
AUG. 90 TO SEPT. 20
Virgo-One Of your best plane
tary days this month. Take first
hand use Of favorable indica-
tions, both for personal and bust
ness advantages Investigate
possible future gains. Postwar
planning in order
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03
Inspect Garden Construction
For Winter Deterioration
By ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

EARLY MARCH is a good
time TO inspect construction in
the garden Freezing and thaw-
ing during the winter. partIc-
ularly during that part Of il in
which the temperature vas
about zero bat there was no
NOW VIII have affected the
frmneSs OF bricks or stones in
wall and may have heavcd
The same materials IN a path.
Even If the ground IS vet and
does not permit making the re-
pair iust now, II takes time 10
inspect ones property and a
note made Of needed repairs
viii save the inspection later
during the spring planting rush.
Look Over Shrubs
Inspect fence posts for signs
n decay now. and look at-hedge
plants. particularly those set
last fall. 20 see how many have
succumbed 10 the winter
weather and need 20 be re-
placed Order new ones now
Keep an eye open for the egg
clusters OF tent caterpillars and
destroy them. They usually
appear in band around a
branch Cut of the branch
above the band and burn il
Scale insects on trees are
readily visible now and It lS
easy to get rid of them while
The weather IS still cool and the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03

SIN PIE ST STITCHERN.
Pattern 1913 contains . transfer
pattern Of J. motifs from lN2
10 6Xl0& inches. directions,
stitches.
Send IS cents IN CONS FOR
this pattern % The Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department
1925 Times Square Detroit
81 Mich
Send an additional Is cents
for our new 3Z-pa &C. Needle
craft Catalog containing 1873
illustrations Of beautiful de-
signs for embroidered Ansr,
knitting, crochet quilts home
decorations and toys,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03
Unusual
Ways to Fix
Winter Pears
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

DURING THE months when
many fresh fruits are scarce.
YOU can count on late ripening
pears, calavoS and grapefruit
for nonrationed salad enjoyment.
Right now you'll find Anjou
and Nelis varieties Of pears
available. These are excellent
for salads and every menu use.
Anious are usually in season
from October until April and
Nelis are found ordinarily from
January To June. However, the
winter pear season IS shorter
than usual this year-so enjoy
these luscious full-favored pears
now while you can.
Poached Peers
Ia cups light corn syrup
2 tablespoons lemon juice
.L a teaspoon salt
medium sized fresh pears
rs sticks cinnamon
q lemon thinly sliced
a cup boiling water.
Heat corn syrup. lemon juice
and salt In saucepan. Add thinly
peeled, halved and cored pears
TO hot syrup. Simmer loosely
covered, until pears begin 10
feel tender when pierced with
fork or toothpick.
Add stick cinnamon and thinly
sliced lemon, which has been
simmered 10 minutes in 4 cup
water. Cook pears about 5
minutes longer, or until tender
Remove from heat, chill and
serve. Serves 4.
Pear Cream Pie
u cup sugar
4 tablespoons cornstsrch
3 tablespoons -four
"a teaspoon salt
2 cups cream OF milk
3 egg yoIks, slightly beaten
a teaspoon almond extract
quart fresh sliced pears
! lemon
= cup sugar
/ baked g. inch graz am
cracker pie shell.
Combine sugar. cornstsrch,
-four and salt. Add cream or
Top milk gradually. mixing well
Place in top OF double boiler
and cook over hot water until
thlckened, stirring constantly.
Pour part OF not mixture over
beaten yolks, stirring vigorously
Return 70 double boiler and
continue TO cook, stirring con-
Stantly for 3 minutes. Remove
from heat Cool Add Aavoring
and fold in sliced pears TO which
have been added sugar and
lemon lucc Turn into cooled
PIE shell and place in refng-
orator 10 chill thoroughly.
Serve with unbaked meringue
topping or simply garnish with
fresh pear slices dipped in sugar
and lemon luce Serves s TO s.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-28

A complete repo OF the budget
committee. telling of the new fin
ancial system which has been set
up between the Community Fund
and its agencies was given mem
bers OF the Board OF Directors OF
that organization Thursday eve
ming at their monthly meeting
ARRANGEMENTS have been com
pleted with all agencies for uni
form reports, to be in on the 18th
OF each month. and agencies have
all been given Instructions con.
corning the filing OF these reports.
board members were told The
bIdget committee is now carefully
analyzing reports OF all agencies
before presenting them to the
board pom recommendation of
the budget committee II was Vot-
ed that one Of the agencies. the
y ". C. 4 at the Michigan State
ormal College. be given its yea
iy allotment OF $3.50 in three IN
ktallments instead 81 four. and that
next September. the beginning Of
the school year Also upon recon
mendal ion Of the committee it was
voted that letters be sent each
agency instructing them that they
are requested not 70 solicit funds
without the approval OF the board
Following the hearing OF an az
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-28
Schools to Make Survey to
Determine Essential Goods

purchase OF groceries It is ex-
pected that the survey will help
government agencies 10 better allo-
cate existing materials and man
power to the community's most
urgent needs as well as help adjust
in the return TO peacetime cond-
lions
Children in the fourth and afth
grade OF elementary schools VIII
serve as couriers soliciting The
aid OF their parents in filling out
the brief form Answer 70 the
questions will furnish information
pointing 10 local civilian needs III
furtherance OF the war effort and
in determining immediate postwar
needs OF residents. declare officials
OF the sponsoring organizations.
Chairman Chapelle calls attention
TO the fact that only a limited
sampling OF residents will be made
Each questionable viii in effect
r. present 200 families Because
OF this he urges that fathers and
mothers cooperate thoughtfully and
carefully in filing out completely
the brief form.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-28

Washington. Apr IS AP To.
matoes, corn. Deets asparagus and
four other vegetables will be added
sunday 20 the list OF processed
foods housewives may buy without
ration stamps.
May salues announced today bt
ne Office OF Price Administration
include zero point rating Tor
canned spinach, leaiy vegetables.
b.ackeye peas and garDanzo beans
a foreign dish ingredient
The move making eight addition
a. vegetables polutfree was taken
20 cicar store shelves 20. me new
seasons pack. nov 10 production
The present., ioW values on
canned vegetables may be- com.
pared 70 an oldfashlo.ed year-end
bargain sale" said OPA Admin
stratOr Chester B0wles when the
supply OF 'po.at bargains has dis
appes ed. higher point prices vii
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-28
Tragedy
to be Probed

Cleveland. Apr. 2S-AP- An in.
quiry into the Lake Erie collision
which took the lives OF at least 10
seamen and left two others unac-
counted for will be opened today
BY a Coast Guard investigating
board, Commander Earl b Hull.
supervising inspector of the Mer-
chant Marine, reported.
Involved in the disaster were the
ore. carrier James II. Reed. operat-
ed by Pickands, Mather and Co.,
for the lnterlake Steamship Co. Of
Cleveland. which sank within five
minutes after a head-on collision
early yesterday morning with the
steamer Ashcroft of the Canadian
Steamship Lines IS miles north OF
Ashtabula, O.
Four men and a woman cook
drowned at the scene while five
other seamen later died Of injuries
and exposure aboard the Ashcroft
which stood by for rescue work
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-28
Grain Needed
For Poultry

Lansing APR. 2S-AP Charles
Figy. state commissioner OF asri-
culture, appealed today to the Fed
eral Commodity Credit Corpora
ton for immediate shipments of
corn and oats to Michigan to fore
stall what he said was threatened
ruin Of the state poultry indus-
try. and serious harm 70 dairy and
stock raising industries
The Department OF Agriculture
said. survey indicated tai 80 per
cent % the farm elevator in Mich
igan will close within 10 days for
lack Of grain feeds
NO corn is moving into Michi-
gan and II we were 10 have enough
oats to run us until harvest Figy
said. at would take 100000
bushels We know i is impossible
TO get that. but the Commodity
Credit Corporation is importing
grain from Canada Michigan must
have 1000 900 bushels OF oats and
100000 bushels OF corn at once
70 keep the poultry business 60
ing
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-28

A survey to determine essential
goods and services necessary to
the maintenance OF civilian morale
is planned for this week by the
Civilian Requirements Committee
in cooperation with the War Pro-
duction Board, the Victory Coun-
Gil. and the Board OF Education.
Because OF the tremendous effects
upon production output. continuity
Of employment. and civilian morale.
il Is essential that vital civilian
requirements be known. declared
Ernest II. Chapelle. superintendent
Of schools and chairman OF the
local survey.
Planned to reach $4,000 homes
throughout Detroit. Crosse Polnte.
and Ypsilanti. the survey will be
made by QUESTIONABLE. II will IT
tempt TO determine what unohtaln-
able merchandise. inadequate pers-
onal and home services. and trans
portation difficulties citizens have
need for but are not getting IN
sufficient quantities. Also includ-
= Is an item concerning tho most
desirable shopping hours for the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-28

East Lansing, Apr. 2s-AP-The
old grads" probably won't rec
ognize Michigan State College
when they take look at next
years catalog, but they have the
word of President John A. Han
nah that the Administrative reogs
ganization effective July and the
addition OF a basic college" next
fall will do nothing more than help
c. attain its objective OF Civ
ing students both general educa-
ton and specialized training.
There is little chance that the
name of the country's first agricul-
tural college will be changed, be-
cause. says Hannah after all"
college and university are used in
Interchangeable to indicate schools
of higher education with complex
organization"
The State Board OF Agriculture,
governing body of the College, last
week approved changing names of
the six divisions to schools. the
consolidation OF the division of
applied science and liberal arts into
the school of science and arts, and
the organization OF a school of
bushes sand social service. The
latter would include social service,
public administration, police ad-
ministration, journalism, business
administration, hotel administra-
ton, health. and physical educa-
ton and recreation.
The college president described
the change as merely centraliz-
ing the administration, and be
lieves the addition OF the basic
college in wA."h every freshman
will be enrolled. and which has
seven comprehensive courses as
its foundation. is more significant.
THE College has been growing
just like Topsy,' he said, and
new departments and courses were
added in the past without regard
to placing them in divisions where
they could logically belong, II was
time to consolidate.
Hannah said he had long. felt
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-28
Macy Secretary Frank Knox Dead
Heart Attack
Fatal This
Afternoon

Washington, d. c.. Apr. 2s-INS
Secretary OF the Navy Frank
Knox died today at his home in
Washington His death was due 10
a heart attack and occurred az / :0s
this AFTERNOON. He was 20 years
OF age.
The Secretary was first stricken
with a heart attack last Sunday
at Manchester. y. H.. where he
had gone to attend the funeral Of
j. A. Muehling. his partner OF 40
years in the newspaper business.
Knox suffered another severe
attack Tuesday afternoon and was
then brought 10 his Washington
home and placed under care Of
Naval physicians. Another seiz-
ure early this morning weakened
his condition and the end came
later in the day.
The Secretary's final illness was
the third he had undergone during
his entire life.
Knox's death was dramatically
announced over the Navy Depart
ment's loud speaker system. The
announcement was made by the
Acting Secretary OF the Navy
James B. Forrestal
Some weeks ago Knox had suf-
fered severe attack OF influenza
and at that time his medical ad-
visers insisted that he take a much
needed rest.
Knox career took him from
Grand Rapids, Mich. to Sault Ste.
Marie. Mich, where he became a
Caa LNnX D.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-28
Dewey Views
Allied Power
as Necessary

New York. Apr IS Up Gov.
Thomas T. Dewey OF New York
calling for creation OF peac F..
structure backed by adequate
force to prevent future wars pro
posed today that the United States.
Great Britain. Russia and China
continue collaboration after the
war.
NO initial measures against
Germany and Japan. however dras.
tic, will have permanent value un-
less they fall within the setting OF
a durable cohesion between Great
Britain and ourselves. together. |
hope. with Russia and China" he
said.
Germany and Japan must not
only be utterly defeated and com
pletely dissrmed, but they must not
be left in a postwar environment
which might enable them to maneu.
y er as a balance of power
Dewey's statements. made al the
annual dinner OF the Bureau OF Nd
yertising OF the American New spa
per Publishers Association last
night. were his first expression on
foreign policy since the Republican
conference at Mackinac Island, last
year when he advocated a British
L. S. alliance.
Dewey. considered by many as
the leading candidate for the 6. O.
p. nomination for president this
year. proposed three fundamental
principles for [, S. foreign policy.
which he said would command the
support of the American public He
listed them as.
ITO carry on the war 10 total
crushing victory. and In so doing
drive home 20 the aggressor nations
a lesson that will never be forgot
ten:
TO organize in cooperation with
other nations structure Of peace
backed by adequate force to pre-.
vent future wars:
ITO establish and maintain IN
our relations with other nations
conditions calculated 10 promote
world wide economic stability not
only for the sake OF the world but
also to the end that our own people
may enjoy a high level OF employ
ment in an increasingly prosperous
world "
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-28
Child Clinic
to be Here

The State HOSPITAL Commission
announced TODAY it had voted 10
establish child guidance clinics IN
Grand Rapids Pontiac. Detroit and
Ypsilant
The Grand Rapids unit Will serve
Kent. Montcalm and louia Coun
ties, the Pontiac unit viii serve
Oakland. Macomb, Lapeer and St
Clair Counties, the Detroit unit
will serve Wayne County, and the
Ypsilanti clinic will serve Wash
tenaw. Lenawee and Monroe Coun-
ties
The clinics. are being establish
ed with a $4,000 appropriation
granted by the leg stature
The commission said applica-
lions exceeded the funds available
and the commission recognizes the
need Of such service in other areas
OF the state. It will seek addition
al appropriations at the next SEES.
sion OF the legislature
The clinic will be located m
Y elch Hall on the Normal College
campus and It is expected that i
will be established after July J.
Endorsement Of the cline vas
made by both the Normal College
and University Of Michigan
Membership OF the committee
which urged location Of the clinic
in Ypsilanti was Dr. Francis Lord,
director OF Rackham School here.
chairman. George Cantrics. Mon
roe superintendent Of schools.
Ernest II. Chapelle. Ypsilanti sup
erintendent Walter Geske. Ann
Arbor Community Fund and Coun-
iii Of Social Agencies. Judge Mau.
rice Trip, Adrian Clark Tibbitts
University Of Michigan
The clinic will be incorporated
and operated under direction Of
th State Hospital Comm ssion
II is expected directors viii 10
named tram counties WALch-the
clinic will serve.
Il vill be primarily com eru'd
with children who have behavior
problems
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-28
No State Dem
Candidate Yet

Lansing. Mich. Apr 2s AP
Democratic stratcgists. seeking 20
draft" candidate behind whom
to rally for governor gave n"
prospective field a breathing spell
today.
Two days and night Of confer
ences failed to bring an announce
ment from any OF many Democrats
the leaders sought to induce to
make the run. So they knocked OF
deliberations last night for 30 or
IS hours" while the objects OF theu
attentions thought u over.
Former Governor Murray ID Van
Wagner insisted that Maurice Eve
land. former state banking commits
sioner. definitely" still was pos
sible candidate, although the May
VILE banker said he Is TOO busy 10
make the race.
Egcland said he considers he "a
not politician. that the party
would do better to back someone
who Is a politician as It's guberna-
total standard DedIeI, anu SuBSfat
cd Paul II. Todd OF Kalamazoo. for
mer member OF the old State Public
Utilities Commission Todd has
shown no burning desire 20 run.
either.
Van Wagner said the board OF!
strategy has three names under
consideration but that we would
rather not announce them With
less than three weeks in Nhieh TO
circulate petitions for their favor
ties and get them filed. the Demo
Gratis have labored hard 10 get 10
geiher on one man and draft him.
but the men they wanted said no
and the leaders didn't want 10 back
any VI the few who aug,ed for Their
guupprF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-28
Fixed Income
Raises Seen

Washington. Apr. 2S-UP- Re
mogal OF all government controls
on wages OF the lower income
groups was recommended today by
a Senate committee studying the
effect OF wartime living costs on
white collar and fixed income
workers.
The committee, after three
months OF study, found that 5000 a
month provides "a very narrow
margin OF living" for any family in
these times. Il estimated that 90
0O0. 900 Americans have failed 70
receive wage increases commensur-
ate with the rise in living costs.
las a concrete proposal" the
committee suggested the removal
OF all controls from incomes OF $500
or less per month for heads Of fam
HES and $3.50 or less per month for
unmarried persons.
Employers should be permitted
{, raise salaries or wages TO these
levels without application OF any
kind TO the War Labor Board, the
report said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-28
Army, House
Group at Odds

Washington. Apr Is AP-Dis-
closing that a high ranking Army
officer was Censured by the War
Department because he testified
without clearance from department
channels. members Of the House
Military Committee today demand
ed 70 know in the words Of Chair.
man May 1p-KyJ who is run
ming the committee
May promised to back up a de.
many % Rep Sparkman 'Dl-Ala)
that the unidentified officer be re
instated and his record cleared
Friction has existed DetW cen the
committee an the Army for some
time. committee members SAID,
largely because OF the War Depart
ments hesitanry m furnishing re
Sec ARMY Page .