davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-27
MILD TONE WILL
FORCE PASSAGE

Mr.. Steelman, for example. was
careful not to see or communi-
cate with anyone connected with Ell
Their labor or management through.
out the conference Schwellenbsch
remained away also, and Mr.. Tru-
man only saw the delegates In occa-
sional groups Of hrees and fours.
The great impetus which has
made the railway labor mediation
base program so successful (only
one minor strike in 10 yearO was
because both labor and manage
ment wanted It and got together.
Resistance by the unions now to
application OF these sound settle
ment principles for the large strike
cases in which the public has ma
tional interest may tend to impede
the effective workings Of the plan.
The White House apparently be-
lieves that, after thinking II over,
the unions will drop their resist.
ance.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-27

the digestion. Make the meal
time talk pleasant.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-27
Plan TO
Pass Congress

worked up among the strikers and
other union men eagerly watching
The result Of the contest II is no,
often noticed In the public prints.
but the human element, the human
passion and excitement Of leaders
and men in strikes. Is unquestion-
ably a greater factor In the decl-
sions which union leaders make
than the wage facts OF the matter.
Or the working conditions.
Nerves become frAyed all
down the line. DenunciatiOn and
recrimination OF the manage
ments. and vice versa, natural
ly characterize the negotiations
rather than any cool considera-
tion Of the facts Csee Thomas
Reuther telegram 10 the Presl-
dent. The whole situation runs
TO emotionalism and propaEsn,
da on both sides.
Now. the Truman plan 70 clint.
nate all that and require both sides
to submit their facts 10 impartial
judgment, should have come out of
the Labor-Management conference.
The President and his advisers had
planned II that way. From the In
side. Il would appear they leaned
back too far in allowing the con.
ferees TO have their own head.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-27

White heat fervor has been
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-02
Care of Dogs Aid U. S.
Soldiers in Convalescing

The army air forces convalescent
hospital at Pawling, N. Y, is the
only American establishment of it's
kind today in which the patients
are encouraged to acquire and
care for a dog of their own to
hasten their recovery, says Col
lier's. In August, 1914, one of them
had become so apathetic he was
given a puppy in the hope that it
might revive his interest in life.
AS result, the man was dis
charged in four months, instead of
the 10 months which had been
estimated by the physicians.
Consequently, the staff and pa
tents realized the convalescent
value of such companionship, and
requests were made for some 325
dogs. The first IT'S to arrive were
gifts, the majority from the
ASPCA.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-02

gressional thoughts for the asking.
Upon close inspection you will find
the report did not endorse the war
department program but was
worded to sound as if it did, by APP
proving "the principle" and 1.-The
broad policy yet underlined.
Among members of the Woodrum
committee is Rep. James w. Wads-
worth of New York, who is supposed
to have seen to the wording. He
wants to draft all youths of Is or
whereabouts for year in the army.
Talking around with the COM
mitteemen, you will find many
favor q Democratic substitute
such as advocated by the Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars for training
boys in schools without inter-
rupting their education, expand
ing the national guard and re-
- serves systems, and summer
camps. The report did not OPP
pose this, excepting it seemed
to want the youths drafted for it.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars pro-
gram, following the lines outlined in
this column since last September.
now rates the best chance of adop-
ton by congress in the end-wlth-
out a draft-but only after more
magic and semantics. Next will
come a report from the house mill
tary affairs committee and this may
recommend drafting, as the military
totalitarians are in the majority
there also.
Home COmpulsion!
But on the floor of the senate and
house today, majority for youth
draft would be hard to find. Com
pulsion for home and school training
without a national draft is the OBJ
vious compromise.
The army has never come for
ward with a specific outline Of what
it intended to do with the young
men if it gets control of them for
year (no one mentions the young
women any more and 1 assume
they have been dropped from the
army training program)
But retired officers who are going
around the country whipping up
sentiment in American Legion posts
advocate something like this:
Nine weeks basic training Dunk
making, setting-up exercises, etc.;
9 weeks of specialists training in
1000 categories in the army.
Eisenhower really proved there
must be a citizens training system,
and urged that the training pro-
more coordination between the land,
sea and air forces. But like Marshall
he did not even consider enlarging
the national guard, youth camps for
summer only, creation of a larger
and better officer reserve system,
quadrupling West Point and Annapo-
lis, injection of military courses in
high schools and colleges as COM
pulsory subjects-or any of the other
many excellent alternatives to the
youth draft system, founded by
Prussians and adopted by Nazis.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-02
2 cups light corn syrup
1 box powdered fruit pectin

a id powdered
fruit pectin. Mix
we'll and continue
stirring until mix
ture comes to a
boil. Pour in sug-
ar and syrup and
bring mixture to
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-02
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
UNIVERSAL MILITARY
TRAINING MYSTERY
By RULi1ALLoN :

TRAINING MYSTERY
WASHINGTON - No secret meet
ings with the military were held by
the Woodrum house committee
which urged what it called "a broad
policy of universal military train
ing"
No special informant ton concerning
difficulties ahead of this nation was
privately passed to the committee by
the war department which has been
promoting the youth draft. Specif-
ically, no inside scare over Russia
inspired the committee.
Consequently, considerable per-
plexity has developed as to how and
why it went contrary to the weight
of evidence in it's own hearings.
1t seemed to vote 16 to in
favor of a program which none
of its hearing witnesses en-
dorsed, except the army, navy.
state departments and the u. S.
chamber of commerce, against
the popular opposition of nation
al educational groups, both ma
jor national labor organizations.
two of the three national farm
organizations. as well as the
usual peace societies, and wOm-
ems groups.
To make the mystery more pos
sible, one member of the committee
says he has received only two let
tiers from his district in favor of the
youth draft, while he has bushel
of mail against it.
When congressman 60 16 to (the
remaining six members abstained or
wanted to delay action but did not
vote against the report directly in
favor of something opposed by their
constituents and the most powerful
Hobbies in Neutrality-suspicious., farm
err, education, women miracle is
wrought
WOOdrum's Plan.
This one seems to come within the
realm of magic-politica magic. II
should have been entitled How to
Be a Politician in One Easy Les
son." Caught between the army and
the Hobbies, the committee favored
both opposite courses - in modera-
ton, of course.
Committee Chairman Woodrum
tossed ali the hot potato evidence he
had amassed into the air, then
caught and came forward with some
conglomeration which steamed in
the headlines.
Actually it is cold potato salad.
His pride in it did not leap even
to ordinary bounds as re die not
even have it printed in the con gres'
s!onai record which prints all con.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-02

w d NC l III 5 J d Ills
and jellies this
summer. If you
look far enough
ahead, these de-
lectable T u / t
combinations can
be the means of
easing up another
rtage--that of
butter.
One of tw o
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-02

ways may be used for maintaining
the traditional tirne-honored jam
and jelly cupboard. First of all, the
limited sugar supplies can be
stretched by using light corn syrup
for sweetening. Or, secondly, fruit
and berry juice may be pasteurized
while the season is in full swing,
and made into jams and jellies lat
er in the year as sugar is secured.
When corn syrup is used as a SUBJ
stitute for part of the sugar, the
corn syrup should be added to the
fruit along with the sugar. If direc-
tons for the substitution of corn
syrup for sugar are followed as CIV
en- in the recipe, the jams and jel-
lies will set favorably. Also, when
corn syrup is used, the recipe will
yield from one to two additional
glasses of jam or jelly.
Ripe Peach jam
makes about IL 6-ounce glasses)
cups prepared fruit
81 cups sugar
cups light corn syrup
I bottle fruit pectin
To prepare fruit, pit and peel
about pounds of fully ripe fruit.
Grind or chop very fine. If desired,
! to tablespoons spice may be add
ed. If peaches lack tartness, VI
cup lemon juice may be added to
the 4 cups prepared fruit.
Measure sugar, syrup and pre-
pared fruit, solidly packed, into a
1M large kettle and
%fN #M mix well. Bring
Zslgl Ugly ss4 M I@4AsA to a boil over the
Mzzzzzzz7I777MzZZNA hottest fire STIR
m ;; H.: :; s: &; q; ::
move from fire
and stir in bottled fruit pectin. Stir
and skim by turns for just S min
utes to cool slightly and to- prevent
floating fruit. Pour quickly into
sterile jars or glasses. Paraffin hot
jam at once.
Ripe Red Raspberry jam
makes about IL 6-ounce glasses)
cups prepared fruit
!, AZ cups sugar
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-02
Holsters Surface

Lignin. a waste product OF the pa"
per and pulp Industry. when applied
in powdered form to a clay road
makes senti-perrAaaent surfacs.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-02
2 cups light corn syrup
u bottle fruit pectin

To prepare fruit, crush or grind
about 2 quarts fully ripe raspber-
ries. Measure sugar, syrup and
fruit into large kettle and mix
well. Bring to a full rolling boil
over very hot fire and stir con-
stantly before and while boiling. Boil
hard one minute. Remove from fire
and add bottled fruit pectin. Stir
and skim during the next s. min
utes, then pour quickly into glasses.
Paraffin at once.
Ripe Blackberry Jelly
makes about 8 6-ounce glasses)
cups juice
cups sugar
cups light corn syrup
1 box powdered fruit pectin
To prepare juice, crush or grind
about quarts of fully ripe berries
(not black caps). Place fruit in jel-
ly cloth or bag and squeeze out
juice. If the amount does not meas
ure to 3 cups, add little water to
the pulp and squeeze out again.
Measure sugar and syrup into a
dish and set aside until needed.
Place juice in saucepan g to 4
quart size). Place over hot fire and
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-02
CLASSIFIED
D E P "A r r M E. N r
PERSONAL

EARN BIG MONEY! Sell us your old
for Old Mantel Clocks in your territory.
We pay cash promptly. Write us today CIV
Ing condition, age and size of your clock.
THE OLD CLOCK CO.
1920 w. Third St.
Los Angeles SO Calf.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-02

When making peach jam, use fully
ripened fruit for best In flavor and
celor. The fruit Is prepared as
shown here, by chopRing coarsely
before being added to the other i'm
gradients.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-02

a full rolling boil, while continuing
to stir. Boil hard " minute. Re-
move from fire, skim, pour quickly.
Paraffin hot jelly at once.
Those of you who have enough
sugar to spare will enjoy these cher
ry preserves which are such an ex-
cellent accompaniment to meats,
fowl and other main dishes.
Cherry Preserves
Use from "a to pound sugar to
each pound of fruit depending upon
the sourness of the cherries. Mix
cherries with sugar; let stand over
night Heat slowly to boiling. Boil
rapidly Is to 20 minutes. or until
cherries are tender. Let stand until
cold. Pack cherries into hot, sterile
jars. Boil syrup until thick. Pour
hot syrup over the cherries; seal at
once.
Plus1% Ru{%or
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-02

Level measurements are essential
to jam and jelly making. When sug-
ar and corn syrup are used, they
are added to the fruit together. Half
sugar and half syrup are advised
for best results.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-02
Fruit Spreads
Will Help Ease
Butter Shortage

Lack OF sugar need be no excuse
for not putting up those mouth
\ ~; - .
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-02
Plum Butter.
S pounds plulns
Honey

Wash plums and remove all blem-
ishes. Place in kettle and just cover
with water. Cook until tender and
then put through colander to remove
pits and skins. Measure pulp and
add u cup honey to each cup of
plum pulp Return to fire and cook
until thickened, Seal in sterilized
Jars.
Released by Western Newspaps& unipsa.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-04
Newcomers Aid
Gilbert House

The Newcomers Club voted to
give s. 10 Gilbert House and a new
member, Mrs. Clarence Jones, for
merly OF Grand Rapids, and a for
mer member, Mrs. H. L. Lewis,
Louisville, Ky, were welcomed at
the business meeting, after which
all played bridge.
The business meeting. with Mrs.
Arthur Elvidge. presiding, was pre-
coded by luncheon in the cafeteria
Of Charles McKenny Hall. Plans for
party in March. were discussed.
Mrs. Ralph Wright was appointed
chairman OF the party, the pro-
ceeds to be donated TO Gilbert
House
Before playing bridge, the mem
bers were entertained with a de.
lightful piano solo, Mehdelssoha' S
Midsummer Nights Dream, .
played by Mrs. A. c. Spiegel
Prizes for bridge were won by
Mrs. H. L. Lewis and Mrs. Clarence
Jones.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-04
Officers Reelected
by Schaner Circle

Last years officers OF the Scha.
ner Circle OF the Dorcas Society Of
the Lutheran Church were reflect
ed, Wednesday evening at the Jan.
uary circle meeting at the home
Of Mrs. August Maurer. The Off.
GERS are Mrs. Gilbert Butler, pres
ident; Mrs. Edith Cheesman, vice
president; Mrs. Charles Hartman,
secretary; Mrs. Blanche Schweig.
ert, treasurer; Mrs. Maurer, flow.
ers; Mrs. Bertha Stitt, birthdays.
The remainder OF the evening
was spent playing games, with
prizes going to Mrs. Lillian Root,
Mrs. Schweigert, Mrs. Hartman and
Mrs. Carl Klaffke. Mrs Ray Clark
won the door prize.
Mrs. Root will be hostess for the
next meeting, Feb. 7, preceded by
a cooperative dinner at $50, when
birthday will be celebrated.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-04
B-24s Win Close
Basketball Game

The BIAS scraped a scant two
point victory over the Willow Run
Lodge Wednesday night in the Will
low Run basket ball league games
played in Willow Lodge recrea-
ton room. 4
The exciting game, with a fina
score of 80 to 80 in favor of tn 4
B-24s finished at the end of ths
second half with score OF 10 to III
in favor of the Lodge. Frank Bran
ham had high score on the Lodg h
team with 8 points, and John
Wouldstra made 10 points for the
Bombers.
Willow Run Village team wallop-
ed the Teen Recreation with a score
of 81 to 20, with Paul Fitch winnins
Is points for the Village and Char
les Hall, a close second in hig}
score, IA points. On the Ted
Recreation team Dale Weber ha&l
high score with IL points and Jd,
seph Kits second high with q
points.
o. w. Vicklund was referee and
Ray Kniffen, umpire.
The first game scheduled for the
evening was forfeited by the Civil
Air Patrol to the Bombers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-04
Dog Licenses to
be Issued TODAY

Dog licenses are being issued in.
the Willow Run Village community
building from noon to s p. m. to.
dry and Wednesday and Thursday.
Jan. 10 and II, in charge OF Otis
Tooze, supervisor OF Ypsilanti
Township.
This special service as a conven.
fence to the Village residents is
in accordance with a dog control
measure sponsored by the Tenant
Advisory Committee. which is at
tempting to better the dog situa-
ton in the housing community.
Starting in February, an attempt
will be made to catch and dispose
Of all unlicensed dogs in the VII.
lage.
The statutory regulations of dogs
in Michigan requires that all dogs
four months old or over must be
licensed and that the dog must
wear a collar to which the tag is
attached.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-04
Mr., Mrs. Club
Name Selected

The Young Married Group Of the
Methodist Church at their regular
dinner meeting Wednesday night
chose as a name, the Mr.. and Mrs.
Club"
After a delicious dinner the vice
president, William Rohlfs, presid-
ed at the business meeting. in the
absence Of the president. Maurice
Obermeyer A permanent member
ship committee was chosen as we'll
as entertainment and dinner com.
mittees for the next meeting, Jan.
II.
Bible study was led BY Rev.
Walter Heyler after which Mrs.
Matthew Miller was in charge OF
the social hour The party theme
centered around Father Time. "
Others on the committee for the
evening were Mrs. Theodore Reyer
and Mr.. Rohlfs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-04
Study Club Has
Amusing Program

Get Acquainted Day" at the
Women's Study Club proved both
Interesting and amusing at the
meeting in the Literary Club House
wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Martin Benson, program
chairman, called on Mrs. Paul
Ehman who gave a very entertain
ing account of her life. She also
read a very charming biography of
Mrs. Luman Seamans, club presi.
dent. The next member OF the club
10 report on her lifetime expert.
ences was Mrs. ]. V. Throop. Then
Mrs. Paul Ungrodt in her pleasing
manner related the outstanding
events OF her life as did Mrs.
George Bachman and Mrs. James
Burgess.
Mrs. Ross X. Bower. vice presi-
dent. was in charge of the meet.
ing due TO the absence of the presi-
dent, who was attending a meeting
in Lansing regarding the prepare
ton OF the history of the State Fed.
Grafton OF Womne's Clubs. The
club collect was read by Mrs. Will
liam Hayes, followed by singing
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-04
Dancing, Cards
Entertain WOMS

At the meeting OF the WOMS
Club Wednesday evening at Gilbert
House dancing and card games
were enjoyed.
New officers elected TO serve
for the next six months are: Mrs.
Albert Morio, president; Mrs. Ger.
hard Kindshoyen, vice president;
Mrs. Robert Fashbaugh, secretary:
Mrs. Arthur Dieterle, treasurer. At
the business meeting tentative
plans were made for a sleigh ride
Refreshments OF hot chocolate
and cookies were served
Members OF this club are wives
of service men whether they are
permanent or temporary residents
Of Ypsilanti.
The next meeting will be Janu-
airy II, at the Gilbert Community
House.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-04
Calendar OF Social Events
TO-DAY

Queen city regular meeting, $50 GAR
Hall
Priscilla Guild Congregational Church o'clock
Lutheran Brotherhood, o'clock, church
Ypsn Commandery number knights Tempar
followed by school The of Temple
will be conferred, Masonic Temple lodge
Prospect Child Study Ralph Hawker Huron
ST. 745 Program, The School Valuable Experiment
Democracy. speaker. Superintendent Of Schools Ernest
Chapelle.
zaak Walton League meeting officers Knights
Of Pythias Hall, $50
Knights of Pythias card party, O'Clock X. P Hall.
Npsianu Lodge number 54S 10 OF, Fellow Hall
FRIDAY
Wesot Workers class OF Baptist Church meeting postponed
Thrift Shop board annual meeting 1880 sandwich luncheon
home of D. T. Qurk members urged TO
attend this important meeting
Carpenter Corps of officers
GAR Hall
lpsanti Masonic Association, o'clock Masonic Temple.
Friday Bridge Club o'clock, Of Mrs Fred Robbins
Girl troop H. Brownies Central $50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-04
Willow Run Calendar
TO-DAY

to IL p. m.-Adult Social Club,
Village community building.
$3.50 to 4:30-Clsy Hill dance
class Chose under Is years., Sim
monds School.
1880 TO S:30-Clay Hill dance
class Us years and over), Sim
monds auditorium.
2:30 p. m.-Basketball organinza-
ton meeting, recreation depart.
ment and school heads, Simmonds
School.
1880 p. m.-Scoutmasters' Round
Table, Norman L. HOLDEN, chair.
man, Charles McKenny Hall.
1880 to Q p. m.-Village basket.
ball team practice. Foster School
1880 to 9 p. m.-Civil Air Patrol
Social Night, Ross School.
FRIDAY
s to 9:45 p. m.-Teen Recreation
Center activities, Village Communi-
ty building.
TO $50 p. m.-Boy Scout Troop
50 Social Night, Ross School.
1880 to $50 p. m.-Song Fes !
north community building lounge b.
Willow Lodge.
8 p. m.-Social Club, st. Alexgg
community hall, Midway Blvd.
$3.50 p. m.-Square Dancing Pro-
gram, Willow Run area recreation
project, Willow Lodge auditorium
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-04
Moose Lodge to
Seek Initiates

Members OF the Moose Lodge,
having launched themselves on a
new year at a party Tuesday eve.
ming in their hall, are bending their
efforts toward making the next in
itiation class the largest so far re.
ceiyed. 1t will be called the Matt
Max Class in honor Of the post
master.
An event TO which those inter.
ested in joining the lodge are being
invited is an open house scheduled
for Jan. Is when a buffet lunch
and floor show is planned.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-04
Pythian Sisters
Receive Report

At the meeting OF Huron Temple
number Sc Pythian Sisters, Wed.
nesday evening, the auditors re
port showed the temple to be in
good financial condition. Announce.
ment was made Of rehearsal for
the public installation OF officers
to be Sunday evening at $50. The
public installation will take place,
Jan. 10 with Mrs. Walter Weaver
as installing officer and Mrs. Mark
Rust, refreshment chairman.
After the meeting, refreshments
Of ice cream, angel cake and COT
fee were served by the commit
tee, Mrs. John Poe, chairman.
Miss Kathleen Spencer, Mrs. John
Slater and Mrs. Weaver.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-04
THE Willow RUN News
Three Ice Kinks
in Housing Area

With the newly constructed ice
skating rink in the Village now
open, the services OF three ice areas
are available within the Willow
Run war housing area.
Under the construction and main
tenance OF the public works depart
ment, the new ice rink is located at
the rear of the Village community
building OFF Stamford Blvd. while a
second rink is open at the Will
low Lodge softball diamond, north
of the recreation building, with
the third one situated at the rear
OF Foster School at Springfield and
Clark Rd. The latter two Kinks have
been in operation for approximate.
ly two weeks.
The supervision for the ice Kinks
will be provided by the public
school recreation department in
charge of Alfred Brose, director.
The new rink in the Village has
the added attraction OF a shelter
with plans now under way to fur
nish heating facilities in the
house which will serve as a stop
and-get-warm spot. and also for
skate-changing and adjustments.
To Have Lights
Tentative plans include the ms
tallation OF lights at one or more
of the Kinks, with musical accom-
paniment to be a special feature.
The Kinks are open to the public
at all hours.
General rules and regulations for
the ice skating Kinks will be made
at a joint meeting OF the Village
management, recreation depart
ment, and the public works depart
ment authorities.