davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20

That's the way every man teeis when
he sees q beautiful woman. But what
mendon tknow and whatevery beauty
wise woman does know Is that her face
powder has . lot to do with making
her look beautiful. That's whv Black
and White Face Powder n such . ia
vorite. IL comes IN 6harmonizlng bat
terlng shades. It's easy TO hnd the one
that's right tor YOU. Its sott mage
mist texture ADDS 3 glowing freshness.
teeis smooth "a silk on your skin And.
though 1t tufts on vo,u tace neck and
arms lightly II ciings tor hours. race
bright lights and sun without tear when
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20

rheumatic pain) or muscular lum-
bago. Don't be put-on with ifs or
butts. Don't keep on complaining
and boring your friends with your
troubles. Caution Use only as d.
rected. Remember you take nc
chances with your money. First
bottle purchase price of c-222s re
funded il you're not satisfied. soc
and 81 sizes. Always demand CHS
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20

As NcdiCiItucan 'heatc~
ehanjpS me a2nd Buf'aloS Ncrc
p'chcd - r,orc>eut me i"caier
against The Baseball champs OF
ETO
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-17
Scientists
Identified

Washington, Nov. IL AP - A
group OF German scientists brought
to the United States in September
has been identified as the develop
ment staff of the Nazis' Vweapon
base at Peenemuende.
A recent dispatch from Stock
holm quoted an unnamed British Of
fcer DIS saying the entire German
stan at the rocket weapon base,
about 80 men, was transferred to
the United States.
Asked about this, War Depart
ment officials referred questioners
to a cryptic statement issued sew
eral weeks ago which said certain
outstanding German scientists and
technicians" were being brought
here to help the United States
take full advantage OF these sig
nificant Developments which are
deemed vital to our national Sc
curity."
The department said the scient.
lists would be used for military
projects OF both the Army and
Navy. officials emphasized today
that their work would not involve
any civilian aspects.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-17
Jap S Account
of Attack
Questioned

Washington, Nov. 17-AP-The
Pearl Harbor investigating commit
tee turned today TO questioning;
whether any act Of United States Of
ficials touched off the war with
Japan.
Republican members told news
men they would challenge a sum-
! mary OF Japsn's side Of the story
which Rear Admiral T. r. Inglis,
naval intelligence officer, expected
TO lay before the committee IT..
its third day OF hearings.
Senator Brewster (RMe.) who
has had the summary in his posses
sion since Thursday. expressed the
opinion to reporters that the re-
port was designed to show former
Secretary OF State Hull was not
responsible for the war"
Brewster said the summary un.
dertakes 10 prove that the Japan.
ese decision TO attack Pearl Har.
Dor was made long before Hulls
negotiations with Nipponese
peace ENJOYS reached their eli
max with the presentation OF H.
nal American proposals on Nov. 25,
1871.
In this way" the Maine senator
declared, the report is being used
10 say that Mr. Hull was not re.
sponsible for the start OF the war.
Il am a friend of Mr.. Hull, but
that certainly is a partisan conclu-
sion for the Navy to make. The
committee, not the Navy, ought TO
make the conclusion"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-17
Life in Sachsenhauen
STORY OF AUSTRIA'S BETRAYAL

and make things easy for his SIS.
lieutenants, particularly for the
many corruptionists among them
most OF whom belonged to the
"Totenkopf' deaths head forma.
lions
For more than six months We
were the Lone settlers in our
little bungalow. Then We got
neighhors Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
BTeitscheidl.
Breitscheid. former Reichstag
member and state minister, now
old and aiing. was subjected to
all sorts Of maltreatment But he
bore " wit. courage and resigna
tion
Aftera while we managed to com
municate with each other by writ
ing brief greetings Of scraps OF Pc.
per. wrapping them around a small
stone and throwing IT into the
neigh loring courtyard of which
we had but a partial glimpse.
They stayed for two years then,
one afternoon. they suddenly waved
goodbye sadly as they YEARLY
went on their way to destination
unknown"
The "Nolkisher Beobachter -
still the only newspaper we were
allowed [ read-announced short
time later that the former social
demogrs' Breitscheid and the form
err Communist leader Thalmann lost
their lives during a recent terror
raid b Anglo-SaXon bombers
against the Buchenwald Concentra-
ton Camp
Goebbtls' version was true for
Breitscheid but not for Thalmann
who vas never In Buchenwald. Z
Is evident Goebbels wanted to COW
er up Thalmann's liquidation by
this eNpedient
For a short time British Lieut.
Col jazz Churchill famous Brit
ish commando taken prisoner on
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-17
Ninitz I axes
Stand Against
Merger Bill

Washington, Nov. Il APP Ad-
miral Chester W. Nimitz took the
ball today for a try against the
merge-lhe-armed- forces line OF ar
gument advanced by General
Dwight ID. Eisenhower
NiMitz flew from his Pacific
headquarters TO testify against the
proposal before the Senate Military
Committee
The Admiral had an advance invi.
tation from Acting Chairman I'd.
win q. Johnson CDColoD to throw
all the light on the subject that he
can"
Yesterday the committee heard
EisenInWer deliver what Senator
Bridges (RN.HD told reporters
was "one Of the strongest cases vet
made, in favor OF unifcation.
There is no such thing as 4
separate land. sea or air war" the
EurOl can theater commander said
as he drew on his own experiences
in the war
Therefore We must now recog.
nize this fact by establishing sin.
gle department OF the Armed
forces
Admiral Nimitz announced his
opposition to the proposed merger
before coming before the commit
tee. u has also transcript OF ties
/ timOny he gave In 1914 Showing
him m favor Of single postwar
armed froces plan at that time.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-17


Hitier's victory over France
brought a Himmler order that my
second wife could pay me a three
hour visit once a week and that, in
these visits. we were to be left
"alona and without Witnesses
II was the first time ! was allow
ed to see anyone without the Ges-
tapo looking on.
My wife took little, modest
apartment in Munich and we shar-
ed Or trials and tribulations to-
gether She brought into my life
new courage. determination, perse-
verance.
This strange arrangement was
allowed TO continue until Decem-
Der 1871. Then Heinrich Himmler
advised us he had found our villa"
and order ed both Of us transferred
"somewherc in the north.
Our villa" was in the vicinity
OF Berlin. In reality it was a
small log cabin-one Of four which
comprised the special habitation
division of the Sachsenhausen
Concentration Camp.
My wife. and our now-born child
therefore. had beer thrown into a
concentration camp with me that
was the net result Of the change.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-17

Files Report

Washington, Nov IL AP
The I.abor.M Management Conference
made its first step toward indus
trial peace today with the filing o.
a report indorsing Cancellation and
voluntary arbitration when en-.
ployes and workers disagree.
In negotiating initial agreements
between union and company, a
conference committee agreed. no
strike or lockout should he called
until all peaceful bargaining meas.
ures have been exhausted
THE report. still subject to ap-
proval h the executive committee
and the full conference. was the
first 50 far made by six committees
working on methods OF reducing in.
dustrial strike
But on the hot issue OF national
wage increase policy. the confer
ence wa. worse snarled than ever
before
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-17
British Launch
Religion Drive

London-AP-People who filled
the waiting rooms OF neurologists
should be told to go to church and
say their prayers, rather than to
play another round OF golf or a
week end vacation. stated DR.. H.
A. Wilson, Bishop OF Chelmsford, in
urging the adoption OF a resolu-
ton by the assembly Of the Church
Of England.
q The assembly voted to appropri-
ate $4,000, 900 for advertising a back
TO religion movement through the
use OF motion pictures, theater. ra-
do. newspapers, and information
centers.
The Bishop OF Rochester, DR.. c.
NJ Chavasse. stated, we confront
a new phenomenon-a generation
that has lost God. Half OF our
country men are worse than heath.
ems in that they believe in nothing,
not even themselves. after a sec
ond world war in our generation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-17
to
Resign Post

Paris. Nov Il -AP Gen do
Gaulle was reported to be stubborn
ly refusing to compromise with
Communist demands today in eley-
enth hour consultations aimed at
solving the political crisis which
has cracked the veneer OF French
national unity
BY all indications, II any conces-
sions are made they will have to
come from the Communists Per.
sons close TO de Gaulle assert ne
will vet bulge from his decision not
TO entrust the Communists with
direct on of the nations foreign al
fairs. police force or army.
DE Gaulle. who had been elected
provisional president by a unani-
nous vote only last Tuesday, de-
cided TO resign yesterday after
Communist demands for the three
key 'abinet posts stalemated his
efforts TO form cabinet He indi-
Gated willingness to continue, how
ever II given complete freedom In
his cabinet selections.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-17

Each log cabin had a sand lot, "a
garden, about 400 square yards in
surface. The sand was OF the fam.
Gus Mark Brandenburg variety
which permitted no cultivation
whatever.
The four cabins were so situated
that n was impossible TO communi.
cate among occupants-not that
this was ever permitted.
To guard us had been detached
special unit of SIS. police-sll
comparatively elderly men from
Berlin East Prussia and Pomer-
ania. They showed themselves lit
tie convinced OF Killers cause"
and durin' our three years stay,
treated us as decently as they
could within the limitation OF con-
centration camp regulations.
The sam cannot be said OF the
SIS mel and certainly not OF the
SIS officers.
The toughest. the most brutal.
the mfst inhuman OF the lot was
the camp commandant Ioritz. in
charge until the beginning OF 1874.
He dio everything he could 10 make
life miserable for the internees
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-17
Train Wreck
in Lydick

Lydick. Ind. Nov. ZAP A.
least % persons were injured. two
seriously, in a collision Of the New
York Central Systems east bound
advance Commodore Vanderbilt
passenger train and derailed cars
OF a westbouUd freight train yester.
day.
Most Of the injured were mem
bers OF the train crew and staff
Seven Of the Is cars of the all
Pullman train and the locomotive
overturned. Two cars sprawled on
their sides in a cornfeld about
three miles west Of Lydick. which is
six miles west Of South Bend
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-17

the Adriatic island Of LISA after he
joined Marshal Titos Yugoslay
parti ans was within stone
throw bu we couldn't communicate
with him
Paul Reynaud paid a fleeing
visit 10 our camp and toward the
end Prussia's State Councillor
Fritz Thyssen, who had put Hitler
into power but in later years brok.
en- with the dictator. and Prince
AlbreCht OF Bavaria with his num-
erous family were informed In
SaChs-nhausen.
With a feeling OF complete resig.
nation and only out OF desire 10
make life as bearable as possible
for my wife and child as long as
il was given MS TO live petit
toned 10 the chief security officer
to have some OF my belongings. es-
pecia'ly my library. moved from
the stor, house in Vienna to our
concentration camp cabin
There was another reason too.
The stOrf &c costs were getting out
Of hand
To my surprise my request WIS
granted and. in round about way
which was designed not TO divulge
the connection between DR. Aus
ter" and myself. the Gestapo after
some time made Ule delivery.
Above all We now had a radio
and despite repeated warnings
bravet punishment 10 listen to
London and sometimes America.
We were reminded Of our pos
sihle fate al night nv the ma.
chinegun IRE moving down those
chosen for liquidation" FOR that
day We were reminded during
the day by open air executions by
firing squad ~ the "incorr'gibles'
Tho was lifo iu Sarhsenhausen
Tomorrow DoliNeran.o From a
Seventeen HELD
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-17

N'Hlulduutl bi lne NdllOnol|Sl IOlt-
es assigned to take over Manchuria
after withdrawal of Russian troops
He predicted the occupation OF
Shanhaikwan, at the gulf Of ChihIi
end OF the great wall, would make
n unnecessary 10 attempt any ann
phibious operations along the Goa T.
OF Mauchuria.
Shanhaikwan is about Ia miles
north OF Chinwangtao. where / $.
Marines are guarding the railway
southwark TO Tientsin
General tn said the Nationalist
were principally concerned with re-
opening the Tientsin- Mukden rail-
way, and would insist the Chinese
Communists withdraw at least 81
kilometers tabout 30 miles) from
the rail line.
tn said Shauhaikwan was taken
without heavy fighting. and casual
ties on both sides were light.
Troops led by 1t. Gen Chao Kung
Wa flanked the Communists to tho
west passed through the great
wall At the virtually undefend 4
town Of Chiumen and then cut back
into the rear OF the Reds
The Nationalists left narrow
escape corridor for the Commuu.
lists.
Additional reports on eunfire at-
lacks ON a train bearing II. 5. Ma
rine Mai. Gen. Dewitt Peck. CONF
mander OF the First Marine Divis-
ion, and a small detachment leather
necks from Tiehtsin to Chinwau D..
tao, said the attack continued rrr
two days Wednesday and Thurs
day
The Marines returned the fine.
said one officer. who declared IN T.
| we retain the right 10 defend our.
/ selves when attacked"
The first attack occurred when
/ Pecks train was stopped by dam
aged tracks. II continued through
most Of the daylight hours
4 reinforced company Of NJ
rines was rushed to the scene and
the track was eventually repaired
As the train slowly proceeded To-.
ward Chinwangtao next day. T.
again was halted because Of de-
stroyed track. and AGAIN became
the target Of small arms fire
The Marines interpreted the at
. lacks as attempts to prevent r.-
pairs to The railroad still out. at
last reports and not as an a..
sault against the Americans
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-17
All Residents Asked to Give
Thanks to The Yanks Who Gave

MONS. Navy Mothers and patriotic
and civic clubs not listed We have
a large quota" said Mr. Boomer,
and We want every citizen ia feel
responsibility for taking care Of
boxes He explained that each ser
vice man is 20 receive an individual
box and that the total number is
over Il, 500. 1t is suggested that the
cost range between $500 and $500.
However, the important thing to re.
member is that personal thought
and care be given rather than to
make a hasty gift of some lavish
item.
1t is again noted that Thanks to
the Yanks who gave should not in
clude candies, razor blades. liquors,
cooked or baked goods or other per
ishable items. The donors name
and organization may be enclosed
bU; a list OF items enclosed should
be on paper outside for inspeC-
ton. The final date Is December
10.
The American Legion will have
large tables ready at their home to
receive the boxes as delivered. A
large sign bearing the slogan OF the
campaign will be erected outside
at III S Huron ST. where all boxes
are to be delivered. The Legion
committee in addition 10 Mr.. Boom
er is Lawrence Skinner. Harry Da-
Wis and Fred Battelle Joseph II
McCulloch is commander OF Legion
Post No. 2S2.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-17

The Joint appeal OF the Camp and
Hospital Committee Of he Amer
lean Red Cross and the American
Legion for preparing $50 boxes for
Michigan's men in the hospitals OF
the state will be made through or
gsnizations. according to J. W.
Boomer. chairman o. the Legion
committee. Mrs. Carl Johnson is
head of the Red Cross committee.
The work has already been ex.
planned to the Junior Chamber of
Commerce. Other clubs to be CON
tacted are Rotary. Kiwanis. Lions,
Business and Professional Women,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-17
Bar Secretary to
Help on Charter

George r. Sidwell. until recent
ly staff attorney for the Michigan
Municipal League. and now secre-
tary OF the state bar Of Michigan.
has been retained by the Ypsilanti
Charter Commission according TO
a statement issued today. By this
action. they expect to organize their
findings and have a report ready to
submit before the holidays.
Ypsilanti's Charter Commission
was elected in the April election.
With the exception Of few weeks
during the summer, they have had
weekly meetings. Their first pro-
ceedure was TO make a study OF
the present charter TO determine
what changes should be made. In
addition. they visited other cities
similarly situated to Inquire how
they administered municipal az
fairs. A number of charters, re-
Gently adopted were studied in or
der to determine present trends in
charter making.
MT. SiuWell VINO Will dsslsN iuc
Commission has had wide exper-
fence in this type of work. He has
helped to draft more than twenty
charters, practically all Of which
are In effect. The Commission is
organizing its findings and will sub
nit a report. This will allow the
time until the spring election for
the discussion and study OF the
document.
According to Horace z. WILDER,
chairman they will welcome any
suggestions or comments from in
dividuals or groups. The meetings
OF the Commission are open to the
public and the chairman will ar
range for any individuals or
groups to present their opinions.
Members Of the Commission are
+. NJ. Greenstreet. Frederick y.
Mckay. George A. Veins. Dan r.
Quirk. Mrs. Paul II. Ehman. Horace
u. WILDER. Lawrence Thomas, Ed
win Schill and William z. Bassett.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-17
E. Bond Sales
Third

First reports on the Victory Loan
campaign disclosed today that Ypsi.
lani has sold about thirty per cent
OF the + bond quota OF S2SO.00O.
With November over half gone, a
big upsurge OF selling Is called for
II the sales quotas are to be met.
one bright spot in the picture is
that Ypsilanh schools. Ypsilanti
High School and Roosevelt are do
ing credit not only 10 themselves
but he city as we'll Both are half
way and are confident that they can
meet their quotas.
Ypsilanti High Schools figures
appeared in Fridays issue OF The
Daily Press and showed sales Of
over $4,000 with a goal Of $4,000.
Today's report from DR. Clarence
NJ. Loesell shows Roosevelt School
with S21S75 and Normal College
figures Of $4,000. Combined uuo.a IS
10000 The Elementary Grades,
kindergarten through the sixth,
have sold 5000. The high school,
seventh through 18TH. Sl3,s25.
Womens Clubs have accounted
Cor $4,000. f. II. Chapelle and c. NJ.
Loesell were responsible :or a quota
Of Sg5. 900. They now have siS.l25.
Both men are confident that their
quota will be met. First repor's
from industry will come in Monday.
They have a goal OF $4,000. Retail
and professional firms have Ike
quota.
GIVE THANKS FOR VICTORY
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-17

while after Hitrs France In 1910,
sehusehnss allowed privilege uninterrupted visits
from his wife, from he had been long separated.
the chancellor Of independent Austria
incredible odyssey suffering the first OF his
concentration
BY Or. KURT scHUscHNlee
Capri Nov 17-INS-German military victories and
the prospects of bigger grabs to brought commensu
rate benefits to Hitlers political prisoners. The degree
to which persecution decreased might be measured by
the potential opposition the political prisoners could offer
and in the wake of Nazi military and political
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-17
CBy the Associated Press

(By the Associated Press
A complete tieup OF oyer-theroad
trucking in eight Midwest states by
a strike Of an estimated 10000 ALL
drivers was reported today by an
operators spokesman in Kansas
City
Fred {. Wheelock, chairman Of
the employer negotiating commit
tee IN Kansas City, said operators
had been unsuccessful in meeting
with union officials to negotiate a
new contract.
Wheelock said that so companies
operating through Kansas City
were affected by the strike and he
estimated that 10000 drivers were
off the jobs in the eight states
Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Min
nesota, North and South Dakota.
Iowa and the northwest half of
Wisconsin. The reported negotia.
tions underway involves AFL driv-
ers Ia Indiana, Illinois, Ohio and
Michigan.
The walkout OF drivers boosted
the nations idle because of labor
disputes to close to the 100000
mark, the highest total in the last
month.
One strike in the steel industry
was reported ended. and $500
workers were scheduled to return
TO their jobs Monday. In Canton,
O., striking CIO-United Steelwork'
ers voted 554 to 1870 TO end 33-day
walkout which had kept idle $500
employees of four local divisions OF
| the Tlmkin Roller Bearing Co.
Thousands OF bus riders in Tulsa,
Okla. and on Staten Island, n. Y.
were deprived Of service by strikes
| of AFL drivers in wage disputes.
In Tulsa the 800 striking drivers
planned a meeting today. The
city's lines were tied up over dis
satisfaction with a plan for bus
| operation while a new wage con
tract was being negotiated. The
strike OF $50 employees OF the Staten
Island On. " Coach Company
stemn.ed from a demand for 80
per cent wage increase and inn
proved working conditions. Some
10000 daily passengers were incon
Ivenienced
In Minneapolis the strike OF
Northland Greyhound bus drivers
in Minnesota was ended for at least
20 DAYS as Governor Thy, certified
the case to a fact-findins commits
sion under a state labor law.
An AFL spokesman In Pittsburgh
said there appeared little hope oil
immediate settlement OF the strike
OF some 1000 drivers for six Grey
hound lines which has halted east
west operations east OF the Mis-
sissippi in 10 states for II days
A wage issue is involved in the dis
pute
In Chicago the NLRB reported
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-17
More Hunters
Killed, Injured


Another death and four injuries
were reported among Michigan
deer hunters Friday, bringing the
toll TO nine dead and II wounded
as tfe l6-day season went into its
third day.
Five hunters have lost their lives
as result OF gunshot wounds, two
died OF heart attacks. one Of pneu
monte and the other Of injuries re.
ceived in an auto accident
Light SHOWS fell in the Upper
Peninsula, where normal 10 light
stills were reported. With cold
and clearing weather forecast for
the Lower Peninsula, large mum.
hers Of nimrOds were bringing
down e heavy bag OF deer
The latest death reported was
that Of Arthur Gene Merica. %,
RID 4. Battle Creek. who died az
Reed city Hospital Friday of pneu
monia contracted while al hunt
ing camp.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-17
Hubert Holloway
Gets First Buck"
Hour at 9 O'clock

Mrs Hubert Holloway has re-
ceived word from her husband, who
lie with a party, hunting near Lewis
ton, tina. he got an eight point
buck, at o'clock, Thursday morn
ing. which is SO minutes earlier
than Gregory Russell's shot at
9:33. near Greenbush, Altoona Coun.
ty.
Mr. Holloway is staying at the
hunting lodge of George Tedder,
Belleville. Meryin Shanklin, South
Lyon. brother of Mrs. Tedder, one
Of the party, also got a deer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-17
SUGGEST NEST EGG"

Lansing -AP- Auditor General
John d. Morrison declared today
the state should take advantage Of
its current high revenues and its
inability to larry on normal con
strlNtion and maintenance pro-
grams to Sc. aside an annual capt
tai Improvement reserve for the
time when those conditions do nor