davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-13
Your Health
Nitamin Discoveries
Still Make News in
Medical World

Ky Logan OlenaenlhE, NJ. u.
The vitamins certainly justify
their name in making news in the
medical world. They are a very
vital subject. Research is going
on all the time. Today picked
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-13
The STRONGEST AR FORCE

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 70, 1871
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-13

NEMsER MlcHlGAN

National AdtertIsIng Representa- i've
Scaee er and co,
as Lexington ave, \ew lCrk
35 b. WackeT DusN chicago
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-13

up an article placed in my files in
1889 and found it was completely
out of date.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-13

RANCE AlAcKA
accompanied by some annoyance.
Born on this date. a child will be
very artistic, musical, literary and
psychic. and through these gifts
be successful. Some love or do
nestle trouble is threatened, so
he or she should be trained to be
cautious and restrained.
One-AIinute Test Answers
/. Isis.
2. Arizona, Feb. II, 1912.
5. 1t is the first Eve books Of
the RihlA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-07
$500 Back gesMaiIed
 To Claimants
of Labor Col IeCtions for Workers
 Stands at S14,328

Collection of $3,500 in back wages for employees of the Maybelle Mine in the Willow Creek District near Anchorage was announced today by the Territorial Department Of Labor.
 Workers whose claims were less than $l00 have been mailed checks for the full amount of their claims, Steve McCutcheon, assistant Labor Commissioner, said. Those claiming more than s100 have been paid 50 per cent. with the promise that the rest of the money will be forth coming within few weeks.
 Collection of the Maybelle wages brought the Departments total coll lections of overdue wages and com pensation for Alaskan workers to $14 ,328.33, all collected since the commission began functioning in August.
 Final arrangements for payment of the Maybelle wages were made by Commissioner Michael J. Haas in Seattle last week. He conferred with officers and stockholders of the company following a report McCutcheon, who went to Willow Creek in September to investigate complaints from employees of the mine.
 Most of the other collections made so far by the department have been on claims presented by miners against operators who either failed to meet payroll obligations or ig- nored sick and injury compensa- tion laws.
 We also are working on claims totaling $10,534 from other workers, McCutcheon said, and will check every complaint received. The Territorial Legislature established this department for the one pur- pose of protecting the working man who often cannot negotiate for himself when a matter of wage adjustment arises
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-07

pired in February, and the Gov ernor submitted the name of Mi chael J. Haas to the Legislature as successor to the Ketchikan man. Giving the reason that Haas had just been named Territorial Commissioner of Labor, the legis- lators refused to confirm the ap- pointment and no other successor to Hardcastle's post was proposed by Gov Gruening during the legis- lative session.
 During the past several weeks, Hardcastle has been a lone mem Der of the three-man board. Dr. Noble Dick of Fairbanks and Ro- bert Bragaw of Anchorage resigned from the commission during the annual meeting of the board in Juneau, declaring they could not agree with the National Social Se- curity Board in general admins trative policies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-07
Broiherhoods
 RejeeiBoard's
 5taIeof

CHICAGO. Nov. -Four hundred general chairmen of the five big railway operating brotherhoods to- day "flatly rejected the 7l4 per cent wage incease recommended yesterday by President Roosevelt's fact-finding committee and urged their chief executives to execute the strike order which was voted Sep tember 5.
 It was reported there was uni versal dissatisfaction with the boards report among the 350,000 members of the unions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-07
Mrs. Harry Carroll
 Passes al Hospital

Mrs. Harry Carroll, 50, passed away this morning in St. Ann's Hospital following long illness. Wife of Harry Carroll, who is with the Imperial Pool Hall, Mrs. Carroll was a long resident of this city and is we'll known here.
 Survivors include, besides her husband, daughter, Mrs. Sig Posse, and son.
 No funeral arrangements have yet been made. and the remains are at the Charles w. Carter Martu- ary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-07
SOUTH FROM KENAr

Emel Norgorden, superintendent of the Renal Division of the Unit ed States Forest Service, will visit in Juneau tonight while the south bound steamer Yukon is in port Norgorden is going Outside for his annual vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-07
 MAS0M TO HOLD MEETING TONIGHT

Scottish Rite Masons are sched- uled to meet tonight at 7:30 O. clock. There will be initiation : in the 14th degree.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-07
TIGERS CUT FOR
 4TH PLACE FIXED

CHICAGO, Nov. '. A world series share of $5,927.31 for the Detroit Tigers, who tied with Cleveland for fourth place in the American League the past season, is announced by Commissioner Kenesaw M. Landis.
 The Tigers voted full awards of $l67.46 to 32 players and team of- ficials, including Hank Greenbefg, big outfield star who was induct- ed into the selective service army early in May. Smaller shares, rang ing from $3873 to $50 were award ed nine others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-07

Skunks are important to agri- cultural interests because they feed on insects, chiefly beetles, grasshoppers, grubs, and other forms of pests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-07
FRONT LINE NAzIS ARE
 RETREATING
Soviets Bdtfering Invaders 63 Miles Northwest
 of Moscow
Continued from Page One)

of the German invaders, but also of the German people themselves, who can see no end to the war"
 German military commentators acknowledged the German offen- sive against Moscow has stopped because weather conditions pre- vented any large scale operations, particularly direct assault on the Soviet capital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-07

'42 PLYMOUTH 2-door deluxe se- dan, radio and heater. Phone Red 450.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-07
FOOD SALE

In former location Sears, Roebuck location by Pioneers Auxiliary Sat. Nov. 8, starting 10 am. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-07
NOTICE

NOIICE
 Kindly call for your photography work at the Totem Photo Shop before Wed. night, Nov 12. Closing pushes. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-07
HARDCASTLE CUSTER MOVE $ STARTED
Governor Institutes Show Cause" Action Against
 Keflhikan Man

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-07

LADY'S indestructable wardrobe trunk; bargain for quick sale. Phone Douglas 134.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-07

READING or distance lenses, $i each. Frames, soc up, at 337 Willoughby Ave, until Nov. IS. Day Optical Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-07

REBUILT Singer Sewing Machines. Non-electric low as SIS; portable electric sewing machines good as new $22.50; beautiful console elec- tric sewing machine like new $30; good used vacuum cleaners $7.50 each; bargains in rebuilt A h.p. motors. See them on the Motor ship Hiawatha now ill boat harbor or call J. H. Anderson, Singer Maytag distributor. Phone I'll.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-07
1 BEDROOM set. Phone Red 332.

HOT PLATE, $2; breakfast table, $150; living room table, $l.50; bed and springs; washer; ironing board; bureau. Phone Thane 3, two rings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-07

WURLITzER pianos. Expert tun- ing. Alaska agent. Phone 143.- Geo. Anderson Music Shoppe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-07

GOOD restaurant equipment for sale. Can be seen at Case Lot Grocery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-07

Come in 10 our office and look at our large catalogues.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-07
LOST and FOUND

IOST-Green cedar skiff and oars.
 Notify Aux Bay store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-07

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any AL aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-07

MODEL 'A Ford, $5U. BLACK 725. SINGER SEWING MACHINES. Maytag washing machines, Iron rite ironers. Terms: $5 down and $5 monthly. Liberal allowances for your old sewing machine or washer. Call J. H. Anderson, the Singer-May-
 tag man at Phone I'll, or call at motorship Hiawatha at Boat Harbor. Repairs. parts, service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-07
WANTED

} miners wanted for Hawk Inlet. Howard D. Stabler, Shattuck Bldg, Juneau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24

I walked on, past the lines of hushed. standing people. Soon l came to the scene of Saint Johns recent fire, in which a six-story building and @ three-story building were wrecked. A hose line or two still lay about. Bricks and charred timbers were tumbled in the street. Against the faintly-lighted sky the sharp, ga,int pinnacles of fire blackened brick walls stood etched.
 This was like London, all right.
 Scene Reflects Reality
 Hundreds, thousands of streets in this war-torn metropolis could du- plicate this scene, where only Q few hours before Q workman's body had been carried from the wreck age.
 A policeman was on duty. He was moved by the same thought This must look like London" He re- marked I told him how 1t was.
 But soon l noticed a difference. I had the sidewalk virtually to my self. My progress was not featured by the Bumpl "Sorryl" Bumpl Bump! "So sorry" which impedes the early evening pedestrian in London. People were standing. chatting quietly, alorg the sides Of the buildings. I seemed to be the only one walking.
 The general silence also was tfi- pressive. Apart altogether from the absence of falling bombs, raiders engines droning overhead, or anti aircraft barking around the city, there was 8 stiffness everywhere, as though the city were holding It's breath.
 Suddenly I realized 1t. No traffic.
 That was why 1t was different from London. No taxls, street cars or busses ruInbled along, obvious of the blackout. No cars made their way along the darkened streets. :. they were all parked ct the curb, their headlights out.
 Down the silent street Q girls shrill laugh pealed. It was the first sound had heard since coming out of the hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24

was standing in the lobby of 6 local hotel about 10 o'clock when the brightly-lighted room was plunged into complete blackness. Almost immediately the glow of a fiashlight appeared at the registry desk, groped my way over.
 "What's all this?" asked.
 "Blackout." said the clerk. Didn't you hear the sirens2"
 It's Seasick Note
 I heard them at that moment. Not so loud, not 50 eerie as London's Moaning Minnies, but with the same wavering, seasick note.
 With both hands following the wall, I stumbled to the doorway. Lights throughout the hotel, as in other buildings, had been extin- guished by Q single throw of the switch. :.
 I reached the pavement. Here 1t was little better, as starlight showed things Up dimly. Street lights were out. though London's stll function in 8 feeble way. Hard- ly a window in the city showed the tiniest gleam.
 had that old London feeling as l walked carefully along the street, getting my eyes accustomed 10 the darkness. The intervening weeks slipped away and once more [ wag iii the Strand. |. Regent Street Ludgate Hill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24
LIFE INSURANCE
 SYSTEM DEBATED
House Discussing Merits of Savings Bank Plan;
 Labor Bill Under Fire

Hartford, Conn.,, April 4--(UP)- The House today began debate on A measure creating savings bank life insurance system in Connecti- cut, @ bill high on the administra- ton must" list.
 Party caucuses on the measure delayed opening of the session for some time, as the Republican lead- ershipu sought to stifie opposition to the measure, and Democrats pre- pared amendments.
 The bill, as reported favorably by the House banks committee, dif- fered radically from the measure passed by the Senate 8 month ago. The Senate bill created a division of savings bank life insurance as a corporate body and granted a so- called state subsidy" of $25,000 to inaugurate the system. A director of savings bank life insurance would be named under this bill.
 However, the House banks con- mittee, after struggling with several versions for weks, finally reported favorably a bill suggested by Rep. Geormge Van Riper, R., Wilton.
 Drop "State Subsidy"
 This bill would eliminate the "state subsidy" and make the par ticipating banks pay the money to start the system. Tn addition, the corporate body named in the Senate version to direct the system was eliminated in the House bill, and administration of the low-cost iil- surance set-up was placed in the state banking department.
 There was no doubt that, If the House passed a savings bank life insurance bill, it would differ on major points from the Senate measure, and would go to a con- ference committee It was not known whether the administration would insist on the Senate version. Meantime, the state labor rela- tions bill passed late yesterday by the Senate was dispatched to the House where it was scheduled to come up for debate next Wednesday. A fierce fight against the measure was brewing in that chamber, but the Republican leadership was re- ported in favor of the legislation.
 Hardly had the Senate passed the bill unanimously when the Con- necticut Industrial Union council of the CIO sent telegram to Gov- ernor Hurley denouncing the meas ure as worse than no act at all.' The message objected to the fa- vored treatment granted craft unions and said:
 Labor Straight Jacket"
 Tt is a straight jacket for labor and a weapon for employers instead of an act to protect labor"
 Another m a jor administration measure-reorganizing the states milk control set-up-was taken up at an agriculture committee hear ing late yesterday for the second
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24

door living room" This private garden should always be screened with fence, hedge or shrubbery bor- der to provide privacy for the fam fly, and background for the garden picture. It may be improved in any fashion, formal or informal, depending on size, surroundings and the taste of the owner.
 The manner in which vegetable plot may be worked into the gen. eral design is illustrated. Here leaf vegetables for the bowl salad, greens and carrots for the children, and other table varieties of quail ity impossible to obtain in the mar kets may be grown, in surprising quantity. Decorative paintings of flowers are made in the borders surrounding the lawn.
 While the perfect relationship be- tween indoor and outdoor living rooms is not always possible in old houses, the new ideas may be car- ried out with some adjustments. They have demonstrated their value in making home life more enjoy able for two thirds of each year, even in the cold weather states: and they put to use costly land which formerly contributed little to the pleasures of home life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24

climate. If he had waited until Tony the- Barber could have done the shearing, the after effects would have been less painful. Tony has some pink stuff that will not only prevent colds but that will make you wonder why roses don't bloom the year around.
 John Dawson, the Exide battery man who once made this territory on regular runs cut of New Ha- ven, is dead. MT. Dawson was the salt of the earth. He was Eng fish, but almost everyone forgave him when he told stories of the Aldersliot Command and bragged about the changing of the guard. He sold good batteries and hc made many friends We wish John could have heard Of just one Brit ish victory before he showed of, but he's probably laughing at us right now, as he pushes the clouds around and sells batteries to tank crews and escort pilots we knew in the last war. Knowing guys like Dawson makes 1t all the more cer- tain that "There1l Always Be An Englandw (And may sine produce many more practical men like our late friend.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24

The accepted style of small home garden design developed during the last decade, like most American ideas, is useful and practical, as well as sound from the artistic point of view.
 It might be described as a meth- cd of equipping for family use and enjoyment the whole area Of the home grounds. It creates an out door department of the home.
 When the house is planned, its layout is considered with reference to the yard, eespecially the back yard, where the private garden naturally must be made. A terrace Is often provided overlooking this garden, communicating directly with the living room. This garden entrance to the home is quite in contrast to the old-fashioned kit- chen door, from which one entered the back yard to hang up clothes: so the private garden becomes cen- ter for the family's outdoor life.
 The layout shown in the ilustra- ton Is Q good example of the ac- cepted American style. Infinite variations Of 1t are possible. but all should provide the direct rela- tIonship between the lIviEg apart ments of the house, and the "Out-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24
CHURCHILL MUST
 EXPLAIN DEFEAT
Prime Minister of England, His Government Asked
 About Nazi Triumph
BY WALLACE CARROLL


 London, April A. (UP)-Prime Minister winston Churchill and his government were bombarded today with insistent demands by press and public for an early and frank ex- planation of the German triumph in Greece ad the threatened entrap- ment of the British expeditionary force.
 There was no indication that the government was imperiled,; Church. i'll seemed to retain the complete confidence of parliament and the public.
 Criticism centered rather on An- thony Eden, foreign secretary, for the role he played in committing Great Britain to aiding Greece dur ing his recent airplane tour of the middle east.
 Opposition was developing in the House of Commons with David Lloyd George, victory prime min- ister of the last var; Leslie Hore- Belisha, former war secretary; Em- manuel Shinwell, laborite, and Earl iWrterton, former vice. president of the air council, as leader.
 Lloyd George. liberal leader; Hore- Belisha, National Liberal, and Shir- well have been persistent critics of the conduct of the war. Winterton, a Tory of the extreme right wing, was regarded at one time as an ap- peaser put he change his attitude before the war started. He is regard- cd as anti-Jewisll; both Horc-Beli- sha and Shinwell are of Jewish de- scent, and Shinwell. 8 right wing labor union man, hss been called the only member of parliament who has made e reputation since the war started. Shinwell has become prom inent because of his intelligent and constructive criticism of war con- duct, and Is regarded as Q cabinet prospect.
 May Not Increase
 Political irlformantcS said this nucleus of an opposition was hardly likely to grow dangerously unless new disasters hit the nation.
 But the press and the public alike demanded an explanation of the quick and overwhelming German triumph in Greece, especially be- cause of Churchill's statement at the start of the campaign that the general staff was confident of the Allied position.
 Dissatisfaction was spreading through the empire, and the Austra- Han cabinet seemed in grave dan- ger because of the alleged secrecy attached tc the decision to dispatch Australian troops to Greece.
 The Daily Mail, chief organ of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24

Banks in Japan win open branches in IraQ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24
South Britain Briefs

Around Salem Four Corners, they are talking about tobacco Natives claim that trout have al. -.... &.,1 A..L plug; that old lunkers have often been found with Q Bull Durham tag in their gizzards. They claim that almost every fisherman who Is worth his salt chews and that 'I" s'"'' "ought the habit from the anglers.
 That's probably true east of the Connecticut River, but 1t isn't true in the Pomperaug, Shepaug, or Housatonic. Over here we grow tobacco too strong for fish. If 8 trout ever took just one little chew of our tobacco, he would turn bclly-up and his flesh would be dark brown and unfit for the table.
 They claim tobacco is full of Vitamin B1, or something. We had . cowhand once that thought so, anyway. Going into St. Mihiel, we all made Q collection of about twenty dollars, tied 1t up in car- fridge pouch, and sent this cow hand riding back to town to buy tobacco for the fighting troops. He was gone for days and when he returned he unlOaded several pounds of an evil smelling plug tobacco called Brown Mule. Some of the men tried to smoke 1t, but failed to ignite; others tried to chew 1t and they went on sick report. We flra''v ~rt even with Germany by swapping the Brow Mule with the prL,LlieI S.Of-war for rings made of lead, Iron Crosses and Luger pistols.
 Jerry never had much experience with tobacco and when those old warriors tucked & mouthful of Brown Mule into ecah cheek and went off down the road toward the stoclades, we knew who had won the war. Those Germans stag gered, ran into trees, and sang The Watch On the Rhine. The sentries finally had to call for help and the French sent up lorries to carry back the casual ties. That's one reason why you'll never see 6 German chewing to- bacco today. News of that Brown Mule went out to all the German speaking people on earth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24
SPRING RECESS IN
 SCHOOL CIRCLES

Approximately 14,000 pupils and students in the local grade and high schools will enjoy 6 rine-day spring recess at the close of school Ses. s!ons this Friday, 1t was announced yesterday at the offices Of supt. Of Schools Thomas J. Condon.
 Glasses will resume on May 5. Many parochial schools, who also observe the eight-week system, will also close for the annual spring vacation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24

Pierce Hollow cemetery before Decoration day. MT. Pierce mo- tOred home fin his usual leis- urely manner and has receive ed no tickets as yet. Sam suf- fef,s W It h a slight cold due
 to 8 haircut,
 (perfornled in Fl0rida), an d fIsA change In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24

Rothermere newspaper chain, led the attack against Foreign Secre- tary Eden. It said unequivocally that he had failed in his mission to con- solidate Turkey. Greece and Jugo- slavia in opposition to the Germans.
 Some of the anxiety was due to the belief that the unfayorable news of past days might make bad iin- precision n the United States and give American isolationists and ap- pearsesr better chance to press their views
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24

| but would force dealers into open competition for consumers. Intent of the measure was to reduce the price of milk to the cosumer.
 Marcy L. Berger, woodbury, rep- resenting the Milk Producersp Deal. ers' association, said the bill was conceived in Moscow and matched
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24
FROM TENT SHOWS

Gloria Dickson, currently featured in Columbia's 'The Big Boss," got her dramatic schooling in tent shows. Miss Dickson joined a trav- cling troupe immediately upon her graduation from Long Beach High School
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24

time.
 The bill was alternately praised and attacked by farmers and deal- CTS, but its approval by the commit tee appeared certain, and passage by. both chambers was likely.
 The legislation would fix the price paid to farmers by dealers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24
Blackout Reaches Canada; Test Hushes Port Cities
BY BRIAN A. TOBIN United Press Staff COrrespOndent

Saint John N B., " Canadian staging periodic cities preparing do likewise Canadian model In experiencing first this side of the Atlantic found even backe in some respects
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24

In Washington.
 The Connecticut MIX ProducerS association was described as "IO0 per cent in favor of going along with the bill as it is."