davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-24
% City Property - Sale

WILL SACRIFICE new house. F. II.
A. loan. Small down payment.
116 S. 5th st. Phone 1910. Lee
Smith. lO-26
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-24

STILL Paying highest prices for
your iron, metal and rags.
SAM NALIBOFF
584 Broadway Phone 589
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-24

2 ROOM Furnished Duplex. First
house north of tracks on Imper-
ial HiWay. 1923
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-24
MARIE LAND
New Location

New Location
100 No. 9Th Phone 9I4
Houses and apis Furnished and
unfurnished. Large and small.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-24

FURNISHED 4 room apt. Private
bath. F'rigidaire. Fuel oil stove.
100 So. 9th st. 1O-22tf
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-24

HOUSE and apartment for rent,
either furnished or unfurnished.
Phone 752. 1O-23
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-24

BROOM furnished apis. close in
including Frigidaire, elec. hot wa
ter for bath. $3.50 wk. 235 N. 9th.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-24

OIL BURNER furnace suitable for
public building. Absolutely guar
anteed. Cost $500 new, priced for
Quick sale at $3.50. Inquire B G. A
Oil Co. Phone 1086J. 1925
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-22
PLANES NEEDED
To TRAIN PILOTS
CALIFORNIA AIRCRAFT PLANT
STRIKE ADDS TO
DIFFICULTY

Randolph Field. San Antonio,
Texas, Nov 22-AP-An impending
shortage OF training planes, made
more serious by a California air
craft plant strike. raised formidable
difficulties today for the Army's eff
forts to multiply quickly the out.
put OF skilled pilots.
On the eve OF the arrival at this
West Point OF the Air" OF a record
group of fledgling filters, Brigadier
General John r. Brooks, the com
mandant. disclosed that fewer
planes already are available that
are considered desirable for eff
ficiency.
other planes required for. the
mounting number Of cadets are on
order with the Vultee plant, whose
output has been halted by q strike.
In other respects, General Brooks
told visiting reporters that the air
corps emergency measures to train
pilots wholesale were ahead OF
schedule
Just now filters are being given
their wings at the rate OF about
$500 a year BY next June unless
the plane shortage or other difficult
ties cause delays. the rate should
read 1000.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-22
COLLEGE PROPERTY TO BE
SOLD TO SATISFY FINE
Anarchy, Allied Accusations
Result in Action

Mens. Ark. Nov. cap Polk
County authorities have taken pos
session, under a writ OF execution
the property Of Commonwealth Col
lege, former resident labor school
near Mena. for sale on December
to satisfy a $500 fine assessed
on a charge OF anarchy and two al.
lied accusations.
Five truck.oads OF the schools
property, including 10 COWS and
other farm animals, we're brought
to Mena Thursday and placed in
custody OF Constable Arthur Means
pending the sale. The property
also included 1000 books, furniture,
printing equipment, farm machin.
cry and 500 gallons OF canned fruits,
vegetables and meat.
The writ was the second TO be
issued against the college. College
Director Nathan Oser obtained n
supreme court order which hated
action on the first but the court
dissolved the order November II.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-22
Eighty Year Old General
Retired From Army But
Well Informed

Washington. Nov. 22-AP-Gen-
eral John ]. Pershing. the Washing
ton Post said today. will be the next
United States ambassador to
France.
The newspaper IN a copyrighted
article said formal announcement Of
the rershing appointment was ex'
pected within the next few days.
The White House was silent on the
report. President Roosevelt was in
Hyde Park, ~ Y. for Thanksgiv-
ing holiday and was not expected TO
return to the capital until early
next week.
William c. Bullitt, the present
am bassedor. submitted his resig-
nation to Mr.. Roosevelt Nov. 7, but
no action has yet been taken on It.
He returned TO this country from
Vichy several weeks after the col
lapse of France.
Pershing. the s0.year-old general
Of the armies OF the United States
retired many years ago from active
military duty and has been leading
quiet life ever since a grave i'll
ness in 1888. However. through in.
tensiye reading and correspondence,
he has studiously kept abreast OF
the involved world situation.
II accredited as ambassador TO
the nation where he commanded
the American Expeditionary Force
Of 1918, Pershing would be deal
ing with an old friend and military
colleague. Marshall Henri Philippe
Petain, now chief OF the Nchy
government. Pershing. affectionate.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-22

Dubinsky Skaters A. F. of L.
Peace, Murray to Head clio.
Lewis Expected to Name
Murray; Retires After
Supporting Willkie

Atlantic City. Nov. - -AP-
The congress of industrial or.
carnations. inspired and led for
five years by John l.. Lewis. con-
vened under his leadership for the
last time today. supposedly to
name Philip Murray as their new
ClO chieftain.
Murrays nomination is expect
ed TO be made by Lewis. beside
whom Murray has worked through
the labor wars for 80. years aud
for whom Murray recently said
he had an affection bordering on
actual love In the recent politi-
cal campaign. Lewis supported
Wendell L. Willkie. Murray the
reelection OF President Roosevelt.
The convention also must name
six vice presidents including sue
cessors to Murray and Sidney Hill
man, who is retiring TO devote all
his time to his job as labor mem
Der of the national defense COM
mission.
The election OF Murray, 54year
old Pittsburgh labor leader. TO the
clio presidency from which Lewis
Is stepping down. was considered
assured after clio delegates
Thursday adopted a policy con
demnins Nazism, Communism and
Fascism
MurraYs adherents pictured the
action as clearing way-fel
him to agree to undertake the
See NO PEACE-Pare &
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-22
TRAILER HOUSES MAY
PROVIDE FOR SHELTER
Could be Used by Workers
in Defense Program

Ocala. Fla. nov. 22-AP-The
head OF a national association OF
automobile tourists predicted today
that the trailer, long popular as a
vacation vehicle, would play an i'm
portant part in solving the housing
problem arising from the national
defense program.
Capt. Edward n Jungclas Of Gin.
cinnati, president OF the Automobile
Tourists Association, said building
cannot be stepped ups fast enough
in many localities TO take care Of
workers pouring IN for employment
on defense projects
ANY family in a trailer can park
the old bus and settled down in
their completely equipped home
for the winter-or for the year,
Jungclas asserted
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-22
URUGUAY DELAYS
DEFENSE ACTIONS
PLANNED BY j. s.
'ImperiaIistiC Policies Of
This Nation Bitterly
Denounced

Montevideo. Uruguay. Nov 10
Up Bitter attacks on United
States lmperialistic policies in the
Senate postponed indefinitely to-
day the question OF whether Uru-
quay joins other South Ameri-
can countries in building naval and
air bases for the defense, OF the
western hemisphere.
A debate on foreign policy in the
Senate lastedS until a. m, today
and one OF its chief results may be
the resignation OF Dr. Alberto
Guani minister OF foreign affairs.
The Senate approved a motion Of
fered by DR.. Luiz Alberto De Her
HeHs leader at minority party
bearing his name, against any
agreement TO establish hemispher-
&c naval and air bases in Uruguay
which would not be controlled by
Uruguay. In effect, the Senate said
It would never approve the con-
struction OF bases which might af-
feet Uruguayan sovereignty.
During the debate it was made
clear that the Senate felt that even
though bases were constructed and
owned by Uruguay. II she borrow
cd money from the United States
TO build them. II would signify her
dependence and subsection"
One OF the chief points of the
Herreraistas was an attack on
United States "imperialistic poll
cies" IN Latin America They said
they feared an "encroachment
by the United States in Uruguaysn
territory.
The debate tended to show that
the Senate did not approve OF the
governments entire foreign policy
especially Guani's conversation
with United States officials re
garding naval and air bases with.
out the prior authorization by
Parliament. GUAM is a member OF
the Herrera party.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-22
ABSENTEE list IN
CONGRESS LIKELY
To DELAY ACTION
Difficulty Anticipated in
Mastering Quorum For
lOgan-WaIter Bill

Washington, Nov 22-AP-Sup-
porters of the Logan-Waiter Bill,
seeking TO force Senate considera-
ton OF the controversial measure,
found their drive handicapped to-
day by the chambers growing alb.
sentes list.
Already large. the number OF
absent senators threatened to
reach a total which would pre-
vent the transaction Of business.
Such a prospect was not vel
come to the forces which have
been campaigning for Senate &C
ton on the Logan-Walter measure
ever since it passed the House
several months ago. The legisls-
ton is designed TO set up uniform
procedure for Quasi-Judicial Fed
eral agencies. and TO facilitate
court appeals from their rulings.
Senator Hatch tD-NM) said he
was confident his motion to take
up the bill would be approved.
but he feared that so many sena-
tors had gone home TO stay there
might be difficulty in mastering
the necessary quorum OF 40 with
out which no final action can be
taken on any legislation.
Two Courses Open
When the Senate finds II lacks
a quorum, two courses are open
it can adjourn until the next day
or instruct the sergeant-at-armS
to bring in absent members.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-22
Red Cross Headquarters
to be Opened at Normal

The Red Cross workroom is In
need OF four sewing machines foot
treadle acceptablel. two ironing
boards and two electric irons The
sewing committee can make use
OF used zippers suitable for wom-
ems and children's dresses and
skirts, as we'll as. sets OF six but.
tons TO be used in trimming small
girls dresses. The knitting com.
mittee is in need Of odds and ends
OF yarn suitable for knitting into
squares, these in turn TO be made
into afghans. Volunteers may
bring any OF the above 10 the Red
Cross work room. or notify Mrs.
Z. J. Rynearson. Likewise. women
desiring transportation notify Mrs.
Rynearson the day before thsy
wish to sew.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-22
STREAM CONTROL
MAY Be GREATER
MANY SMALLER PoLLUTloNs
NOTICED AFTER LARGER
PROBLEMS CORRECTED

Lansing, Nov % -AP - The
correction OF municipal water
pollution in MICHIGAN has reached
the point. says Milton =. Adams,
secretary OF the state stream con
troll commission. where the state
must decide what uses are most
reasonable for the major streams
OF Michigan.
Cleanup % municipal sewage
disposal in many OF the larger
rivers. Adams said. has brought
20 light the existence OF myriad
OF smaller pollutions which went
unnoticed until the Rore serious
problems were eliminared.
The commission must decide
shortly be said, Just how much
farther We want to- refine this
process. Except for small, isolat.
ed situations IN some sections,
some OF tho streams are clean
enough for normal purposes. but
II they are 10 be used as re-
creatlonal bodies Of. water. the
process must be carried lot
further
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-22
CONTINUED on Page SIX
Sewing Machines, Buttons,
Yarn, Zippers Needed
by Workers

The Ypsilanti Branch OF the
American Red Cross will open its
sewing. knitting and surgical dress
ing headquarters for the coming
year in basement room No. 5. WEIGH
Hall, Michigan State Normal Co.
lege. beginning Tuesday. Mrs. w.
c. Lowe, chairman OF sewing, and
her committee, Mrs. T. F. Vein
mann, Mrs. Henry Frain, Mrs.
Nathan Fairchild and Miss Caroline
Lewis. are requesting sewing vol
unteers to report next Tuesday for
work. Sewing days will be Tues
day and Friday OF each week from
9 a. m. to p. m. Any woman who
sews may report even though she
may be able to give but a few
hours each week. Work will be
started on beacon cloth bsthrobes.
Women may bring their lunches
and thermos bottles II desired.
Transportation will be provided for
any person who has no car and
can remain for the entire days sew
ing.
Due to the resignation OF Mrs. D.
l.. Qulrk as chairman OF knitting.
Mrs. Clayton Alban has been as
signed to this position and will
be assisted by Mrs. Phelps Grouse,
Mrs. Frank McLane and Miss Har-
riet Wortley. There is no yarn
svailab for knitting at the pres
ent time. Additional yarn for com
plotting garments may be obtained
at WEIGH Hall on Tuesday or Fri
day OF each week. and all finished
garments should be returned there
as soon as possible as the quota
deadline for all knitting is Janu.
airy /.
There is no surgical dressing
quota at the present time.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-22
BOMB EXPLOSION
RIPS RESTAURANT
PHILADELPHIA BUSINESS AREA
JARED By BLAST;
NO MOTIVE

Phil1delphi NOV TAP A
bomb explosion ripped out the re-
volving doors 10 a midtown res
taurant early today shattered
windows up and down Chestnut
Street. but left Intact huge plate
glass window fronting the IS.
tabishmen,.
There we're no INJURIES and lit-
tie damage vas done 10 the inter.
Tor The restaurant had closed at
midnight
The force % the blast Jared
downtown Philadelphia, rousing
hundreds Of sleepers A policeman
hslf.block away said he was
knocked TO his knees by the con.
cussion.
Il was heard miles away in
New Jersey
Fred J Vollmer. manager, could
ascribe no motive Lieutenant Al
bert Granite % tho police bomb
squad sad bomb must have been
placed in the doorway. Il could
not have been tossed from an
automobile" He collected a shoe
box full " fragments for analysis
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-22
Head of Garment Workers
Unperturbed by Three
Fist Fights

New Orleans, Nov. cap The
dream OF a quiet business session
that had enveloped the American
Federation OF Labor convention has
been broken by David Dubinsky,
unperturbed today after three FIST
fights and bitter charges he made
against gray-haired chieftains OF
the group.
Police guarded and nursing q
bruised lip. Dubinsky. president Of
the International Ladies' Carmen.
Workers. announced he had de-
handed OF an AFL president
Il was out. Why the ..... did
you want me back? You had peace
before?"
Dubinsky returned TO the AFL
fold only last June after deserving
the Congress OF Industrial Organl-
cations which he helped found fol.
lowing his departure from the ALL
Until Dubinsky threw his fire.
crackers under the rocking chat.
leaders had predicted a quiet two
week meeting rejecting the paci-
fic nature OF the ALL as publicly
contrasted by President William
Green with the turbulent ClO con-
vention in Atlantic City
Charges Reputation
Dubinsky charged the executive
council, the guiding body of the
AFL, had repudiated pledges made
to him as part of the conditions un-
-der-MhIch The returned 10 the or.
ganization.
He charged the AFL, while talk.
ing OF making peace with the Cl4
was actually creating war chests.
He said that because OF a meas
ure he introduced at the convention
here to outlaw racketeering from
unions he was attacked by Joseph
Fay. vice president Of the opera.-
ing Engineers Union and a red
headed" man.
The attacks, he said. occurred
twice in a hotel bar and once in
the lobby. Two men rolled on the
floor.
81 don't know whether | got
punched" Dubinsky said, "or
whether someone pushed a cigar |
was smoking into my face
Blames Dubinsky
Fay, who admitted a "brawl'
with the fve-foot. four-inch Dublin.
sky. said the argument" started
See DUBINSKY-Page
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-22
Pershing May be Next y. S.
Representative in France

ly dubbed blackjack by AL +.
soldiers, has kept in close touch
with France since the World War
through visits there as chairman
OF the American Battle Monuments
Commission, and is held in high es-
teen by Petain.
Reports that Pershing might be
given the diplomatic post have been
circulating for some time IN the
capital. although without official
confirmation or engagement.
They received new impetus Wednes-
day following a conference between
CASTOR Henry.Haye. French ambas
ssdor, and Acting Secretary OF State
Sumner Welles. At that time. Hen
ry-Haye said they discussed plea
SAINT subject" and forecast an i'm.
portant announcement within a few
days.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-22
SIGNAL MEN CO
To BATTLE SITES
PATCHES OF $50 TROOPS WILL
MAKE WEEKLY PiLGRlMAcEs
TO HISTORIC SPOTS

Camp Beauregsrd. La. Nov IL
AP Despite modern day biizs
kffegs and total war, UuCfe sam II
turning back to the places where
history actually was made on an
Client battlefields in the United
States 10 train and entertain ma
tional defense. troops
Thirty-second Division headqusr-
+ers today announced that hence
forth patches Of $50 OF the Michigan
and Wisconsin troops training here
Uill make weekly pilgrimages TO
the historic battlefields % Ficks,
burg and New Orleans where Amer
leans fought each other and the
British
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-22
PLYMOUTH To BE
SITE OF FACTORY
KELSEY.HAYES COMPANY TO
MAKE MACHINE GUNS FOR
GREAT BRITAIN

Detroit, Mich, Nov. % -AP-
The Kelsey-Hayes Wheel Com
pany, confirmed today contract
with manufacturers OF machine
guns for Great Britain. which
provides for construction OF new
plant at Plymouth, Mich.
The contract was executed re-
Gently by the company and the
British purchasing commission,
company officials stated
Construction of the plant. which
will employ 1000 men. will begin
Immediately. they added.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-22
LONG RANGE WEATHER
FORECASTS PROMISING
Bureau Batting For Better
Than 500 in New System

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. Gap
The Weather Bureau is batting for
better than 500 In rs new system
Of fve-day forecssting
The project Is extremely promis-
ing and the results so far have
demonstrates that we're doing
something better than chance fore
casts" said Dr. Carl G. Rossby.
assistant director OF research for
the Bureau. which IS conducting
the long-range project in coopera-
ton with Massachusetts Institute
OF. Technology.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-22
DIES To FOLLOW
UP WHITE PAPER
ON NAZ| ACTIONS
Italian White Paper May be
Issued Soon by Chairman
of House Committee
by Associated Press)

Washington, Nov. % -AP -
The Dies Committee promised to-
day TO follow up its German
white paper" with companion re-
ports devoted TO alleged Italian
and japanese activities in the
United States.
The material set forth IN its
white paper on German actiyi-
ties. the committee charged, was
evidence Of closely-integrated
scheme OF Nazi espionage. propa-
ganda and planning IN this coun-
try
Informed sources said that an
Italian white paper. similar TO
the 5O0-page document released
Thursday on German activities,
was being prepared by the COM
mittee and would be transmitted
to Congress within a few weeks.
Committee investigators, mean
while, were reported actively pur-
suing their inquiry into the opera
tions of persons the committee be-
lieyes TO be identified with the
Japanese gexernmenIs.-but- the
form Of the report on this mater
ial has not been determined.
Chairman Dies (D-Tex) of the
committee said in ST. Louis that
the German report was unique
in American history" and that any
"Nazi effectiveness would be de-
stroyed" by its contents. 1t was
Dies who gave the report its
white paper" title prior to publ
cation.
To Take Charge
Aides of Dies said that he had
decided to take charge personally
OF inquiries now under way in
many cities in the hope that acti-
vities of any agents unfriendly to
the United States might be dis
credited.
Dies, himself. emphasized at
St. Louis that, he did mot intend
to move against any innocent peo-
pie. of whatever nationality.
He indicated, however. that the
white paper" his committee is
sued Thursday might not mean
the end Of the line of inquiry con-
csrned with alleged German acti.
vities.
II have list OF suspects who |
have every reason to believe are
Gestapo German secret police
agents in the United States" Dies
said. LAS fast as possible we will
move in upon them. place them
CONTINUED on Page Siz)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-22

ROME-UP-Etiore Mutt, former
secretary general OF the Fascist
party, reported missing after flying
with a squadron OF Italian planes
10 an attack on Greece, was safe
today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-22

place Of youth in chaotic
world" Townsend lecture. Roberta
Schmaele. Youthful speaker has
spoken in is different states. High
School. Monday, p. m. Adv. 1922
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-22
Rome Admits Withdrawal,
Serious Losses Suffered
Tremendous Amount Of Loot
Falls Into Hands of
Hellenic Troops
ACTIVITIES INCREASING
IN DIPLOMATIC FIELD
Air Attacks on Great
Britain Slacken
Considerably

(Rv International News service)
Standing on the stems OF the
Greek military headquarters in
ancient Athens. Premier John
Metaxas today announced TO a
Jubilant throng the first major
victory OF the Greco Italian war
capture OF the Albanian military
base OF KorItza by outnumbered
Hellenic troops.
His announcement was virtual
ly confirmed by a war bulletin
from Rome admitting that Italian
forces had evacuated Koritza and
that two divisions retreating TO
the west had suffered considerable
losses.
The newest Greek triumph was
won while German air assaults on
Britain slackened appreciably.
owing 70 poor flying weather
which alsa- grounded BrItish- bomh-
Ing planes.
Greek forces occupied Koritza
after cannon and bombing planes
silenced Fascist artillery batteries
which had been Smelling the aban-
doned military base from nearby
hills.
The Greeks said they seized ire
mendous amounts of materiel and
booty capturing two entire Italian
motorized divisions and equip
ment sufficient for six divisions
Late this morning, It was claim
ed. Greek infantry and cavalry
units were occupying positions
north OF Koritza which at an earl
Ter hour today had been in Italian
hands.
Meanwhile. there we're signs OF
increasing activity In the fields
Of dynamite diplomacy" and pro-
paganda.
Arrive In Berlin
First. Rumanian Premier Ion
4 Antonescu and Foreign Minister
Prince Costin Sturza arrived In
Berlin 10 meet Chancellor Hitler
and place their country In the
Rome-Berlin-Tokyo alliance which
Hungary Joined few days ago.
Coincident with this came a dis
patch from Rome which brought
out into the open the hopes OF tho
axis powers 10 line up the nations
OF South America with their ambi-
lions for a worldwide new order.
Try For Latin America
The Rome dispatch said that In
formed Italian quarters let II be
known that the axis-Tokyo pact.
10 which most central European
nations are expected TO adhere.
also is open TO Latin American
nations. They also revealed that
Spain is engaging in intensive dip
lomatic activity along these lines.
Influential quarters In South
America. these Italian quarters
asserted. regard their countries as
imp ortant pillars In Latin Cath
Ollie civilization and neutral COLA
borators with both the Holy See
and reborn Spain"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-22
TODAY IN LAST WAR

nv Associated Press.
Nov. 90 l915-British troops cap
ture Ctesiphon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-22
A|RCRAF 7 PLANT
MAY OPEN SOON
ONLY ONE POINT DELAYS
STRIKE SETTLEMENT
AT VULTEE

New kenslngton, Pa, Nov
22-About $500 employees Of
the New kensington works Of
the Aluminium Company OF
America went out on strike
today, forcing a complete shut
down on national defense or
ders for airplane and army
field kitchen units Union
spokesr1en said the strike was
called when the company re-
fused TO discharge an unidenti-
fled union member who was
reported more than a year de-
lnquent In his dues.