davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-12-04
West News Items
The Woman's Club of West

The Woman's Club of West
Mrs. u. L. Alexander was hostess
to the West Woman's Club Wednes-
day afternoon, November twenty
sixth at the club room. The subject
for discussion was Mexico with
Mrs. u. L. Alexander as leader.
"A Brief Description Of Mexico
City - Mrs. D. II. Rhyme.
Voca Solo ~(Spanish) - Mrs. La
mar Bowie.
On the Cortez Trail - Mrs, J. E.
Hagin.
Names were drawn for exchange
of gifts at the Christmas Program on
December tenth.
The hostess served delicious re-
freshments to the Numbers and in
yited guests, Mrs. John Green, Mrs.
Lamar Bowie and Miss Esther Wat
son.
Presbyterian Auxiliary
The Presbyterian Auxiliary met in
the primary room at school on Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. Fred Hand,
Miss Annie Alexander, and Mrs. R.
l.. jackson reported on chapters OF
the mission book, "Why Stand Ilde?"
Miss Mary Nell Hand led the devo-
tionak
Mr.. B. F. Suttin of Kosciusko was
a business visitor in West on Mon
day.
Mrs. r. l.. Jackson was a business
visitor to Lexington Saturday morn
ing.
Miss Mary Nell Hand, who teach
es at Baldwin. spent Thanksgiving
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hand.
Mrs. Carl Long sent lovely home
made candy to the primary room
before Thanksgiving. This was great
ly appreciated by teacher and the
pupils.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. l.. Jackson and
Miss Pauline Carter visited Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Carter on Sunday af-
ternoon.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. ID, F.
Montgomery was the scene of a fami-
ly reunion on Thursday. The rooms
were made attractive with beautiful
yellor and pink chrysanthemums.
DIR. and Mrs. j. w. Green, North
Chicago, Mrs. NJ. B. Tate, Mr.. and
Mrs. j.. C. Bowen, and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. f. Hagin with the Montgomery
family enjoyed the delicious dinner
and the happy-get-together.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-12-04
"BEHIND THE SCENES IN
AMERICAN BUSINESS"
By John Croddock

NEW YORK, Dec. FINAL FLING?-
On comes the Christmas shopping season,
with merchants and Commerce Department
experts alike predicting record : breaking
volume, possibly touching S., 900, 600, 600. All
this is spite of taxes, the spectre of initiation
other Ego slow" signs.
The expected splurge may have something
of the old "eat, drink and be merry, for to-
philosophy in it, in view OF the
fact that after the holidays we'll have turned
the calendar corner and be actually in that
tax-battered year of 1912. But at any rate
there seems to be little awareness of that in
the current shopping mood. Store shelves are
abundantly stocked for a %whopping holiday
season, too, in spite of official curtailments
that have been applied, month after month
to one consumer line after another.
WASHINGTON Latest production cut
ordered by OPM-1O per cent, on vacuum
cleaners-reflects a general policy OF being
guided by the ratio of workers per ton OF
material needed" in regulating the flow OF
strategic materials to non-defense Industries.
It was explained that the unit reduction
ordered was relatively low compared to
other industries because that industry EN-.
ploys about $50 workers for every thousand
tons of steel used in a years time. In the
refrigerator industry, on the other hand, the
ratio is only 100 workers per 1000 tons; and
in washing machines it's 140 -. Rept. Dou-
0hton North Carolina1. chairman of House
ways and means committee, is said to be
leading those legislators determined TO
block any action on Treasury suggestions Tor
new taxos' until it's seen what can be done
about trimming a billion and a half, or more,
of non-defense appropriations from the oud-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-12-04
Proper Cutting Xmas
Greens Is Urged

The Lexington Garden Club is
cooperating with the State Forestry
Department in Christmas Green con-
servation. Efforts are being made to
require all vendors of Christmas
greens to have tags on all greens
they offer for sale. The purpose of
this is to help educate the upblic 10
the wasteful cutting and destruction
of many plants used during the
Christmas Holidays which are be-
coming almost extinct.
Improper cutting Of Christmas
greens along with forest fires should
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-12-04

Of age lived in Goodman many years
where she had many relatives and
friends. Among those from out Of
town to attended the funeral we're:
Nr. and Mrs. Frank Drake, Miss
frances Drake, DR.. and Mrs. Bate
man, Mrs. Smith, Mr.. Ralph Carter,
Jr., Miss Betty Carter all of Column
Gus, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wood and
Mr.. and Mrs Arnoldus Brumby of
Miss State, Miss Carrie Nell Drake,
William Carter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harris Carter of Jackson.
A number of folks from Goodman
attended the Miss. : State game Sat
urday, among these were: Mr., and
Mrs. Hugh Cowsert, Mr.. and Mrs
John Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Ras Branch,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Ousley, Miss
Jean Barton, Mrs. Thomas Perry,
Lige Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Smith
on, Hildebrandt Derrick, Miss Helen
ooty of Durant, DR.. Arthur Derrick
of Jackson.
Mrs. G. r. Lawrence, and chill
dren, Jean and Roy, and Mr.. SIM
mons Donald spent Thanksgiving
holidays with relatives at Jamestown
and in Memphis.
The Baptist W. M. u. are hav-
ing their week of prayer this week
with meetings at the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Donald and
Mrs. Will Tate motored over to Mt.
2'easant Church Friday to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Tate's brother,
Mr.. Eubanks.
Miss Rose Bud Dukes spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with her par
ents at Raleigh.
A number of members of the Bap-
fist Church from Goodman attended
the A%ssociational meeting at Mt.
Vernon on Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
". d. CNcIcIIc Indu0 q Ldlk On Lea
ching the Bible in the Home and in
| the Church. Clark McCurray gave
the devotional, and Mrs. Flowers
gave a report on Junior activities.
Mrs. Flowers is the Junior Leader
in the Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Branch and
Mr.. ID. X. Guuedge attended the foot
ball game at Moorhead Wednesday
evening.
Friends Of Mrs. Susie Dent will be
glad to know that she is at home
again after a long stay in the hos
pital in Memphis.
1t is with a great deal of Interest
that we note the announcement o.
the engagement of Miss Gladys Tate
of Belhaven College to DR.. Eugene
Davidson of Memphis, the wedding
to take place at Belhaven Colleg,
on December 23rd. Gladys is a for
mer Goodman girl, and a sister O.
Mrs. John Donald.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-12-04
Goodman News Items

Mr.. John Killebrew made a bust
ness trip to Macon the past week
end.
Miss Elizabeth Browning spent
the week end at West with her
aunt, Mrs. E. C. Autry.
Mrs. John Killebrew motored to
Greenwood Saturday.
=
Mrs. S. j. Browning spent the
afternoon at Pickens with her aunt
Mrs. Hanna, one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Ford were
dinner guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Dixon at Vaughans.
The Goodman Home Demonstra-
ton Club held their regular meet
ing in the hospitable home of Mrs.
D. R. McClusky, with Mrs. Joe Nc
Clusky as cohostess, with the MAORI
ty of the members present. We were
sorry not to have had a hundred
percent attendance. The next meet
ing will be with Mrs. Jeff Browning,
the date to be announced later. The
meeting was called to order by the
PRESENT in the absence of Miss
Scale, the county agent. Plans were
! made for the program for the new
year. During the social hour the hos
tess served a delicious salad with
hot coffee.
Mrs. George Fields and little
| daughter, who make their home at
| Louisville were the guests last week
of Mrs. Lula Schrock.
Mrs. Minnie Waits, Mrs. Aileen
Douglas, Mrs. T. A. Ousley and John
| H. Douglas shopped in Kosciusko
last Friday.
Mrs. Hugh Cowsert and Mrs. John
Davis spent Tuesday in Jackson.
Mrs. Howard Douglas and John
Howard Douglas motored to Madi-
son, last Sunday to eat birthday din
ner with Mr.. Joe Waits on his 72nd
birthday.
Rev. and Mrs. Madison Flowers
and Miss Nita Brunette spent Thurs.
day and Friday in Winona visiting
relatives.
MI. and Mrs. Robert Fugate
whose home is in McComb spent the
, week end with Mrs. Fugates par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Ousley.
. 4
Mrs. David Ford and Miss Ross
Wyse Ford motored to McCool OF
Saturday to spend the week end with
relatives. Mr.. Ford and Frank Bail
ey from Jackson Joined them there
,fter going to Oxford to the Ole
Miss : Miss. State game.
Mrs. Carrie Carter of Columbus,
formerly of Goodman, died Satur-
day at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Frank Drake at Columbus. The
body was brought here for burial at
Hill Crest Cemetery Sunday after
noon. Mrs. Carter who was 70 years
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-12-04

be discontinued and every citizen of
Holmes County is being requested 20
assist in educating the public along
conservation practices.
l. w. Carson, County Agent.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-12-04

Mrs. Carrie Carter Of Columbus,
formerly of Goodman, died Satur-
day at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Frank Drake at Columbus. The
body was brought here for burial at
Hill Crest Cemetery Sunday after
noon. Mrs. Carter who was 70 years
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-12-04

At a Times Square theater, I at
tended the premiere of a new NOV
ing picture, Keep EN- Flying That
this was something comparatively
new even to blase Broadway was
evident by the ~curiousity of crowds
outside who, unlike the Hollywood
first-nighters started at the bril-
liant goings-on and gaped in wide
eyed wonder. Across the street from
the theater, dazzling searchlights
shot brightly-piercing beams into the
sky then cut across and played upon
the ~glistening marquee. | talked to
the doorman at the nearby Aston
Hotel and he said that within the
hour, at least two dozen people had
come up and asked him what they
we're searching for with those search
lights.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-18

are Jolly

lisre 5 what comes TO hclcne-
in- 90 a hieh-rlass club. The men-
bcrs get so enthusiastic thar They
save q party for The gang. Tho
Glaliators, popular west side so-
Gal ana athletic aggregation $50
ieied by mem MIXERS Frank norman
ana Kenneth Clark 40 SOS Bangor
,ast week
some of the guests present bo.
idea The entire Gladiator cnh
wore Ola Wcsi bette Anne and
Barbara Wheeler Euccnia WRIGHT
Frank Berry. Eugene scott. Jan,
Foster Sidney Barker. Davis
Heard. Ethel Shiyers Novclla Doc
Elmer and Charles Russell. villa
Mae Thompson. Josephine Clark.
Bill Hawkins, Charlie Davis, Dor.
IS A9nn Shivers. Helen Vc<t. Glor-
"a Hntchlns Bette Haeer. Verona
steele Helen West. Thelma Gaines
Janet Moore. Kennedy Burkx. Hen.
rs Wallace and George Walker.
Tho Giadiaiors are planning an
elaborate social event which they
VIII announce soon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-18
Club Studies
Browning

The Deifoi study club vas roy
ally entertained on last Friday rs
Mrs. Ar lhona. 40 hrr home a0N
Josephine atDinc Ntcr the busi-
ness had hceu Transmitted. tho am
nnal iroMmns- program Was rem
derfd Mis- GlIaAs Pelham Roscnt
read q bgief HISTORY of tic poo, .
tie ana work and Nfs Lillian r.
johnson read plp, on his poem.
an kp'silo, giving a mn cNpia-
nation and excerpts from tho poem
\ plate dinner was served con
siS'ing of chicken patNcs. salad.
y'sctahlas iclishcs. coffee. ico
cream aud cake
The members wore glad to 10
welcome Mr Iona Starks back
VINO he bccn absent a long time
on arcpln' of Illness.
The nrNi meeting will be held
az me NWDA on january "a with
Mis. Adi Johnson as hostess
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-18
Visitors See Mrs. Gill-Paton Become
President Of Social dnd Art Club

The North End Social an Art
club held IT'S election of officers
for The ensuing year. Tmrsddv.
January .. with Mrs. Alice McCrary
Of Brush street as hostess.
Eighteen members participated
In the election With the results that
Mrs Utilization WAS reelected
president for the fouftconih con-
secutiNe year Mrs Jalia Carter was
elected vice president: Mrs. Mat
tie Wade. second vice presidents:
Mrs Bcrniee Whiihy. recording
secretary Mrs. Addie kimhall. ass
sisiant recording secretary. Mrs.
lola Graham corresponding sec
rotary. AIRS. Susie Robinson. treas
urer.
Reports from five departments
were enthusiastically received. as
was the annual report OF the presi-
dent.
There were five charming visi-
,fors present In the persons Of Mrs.
Charleston and baby. Bcrnicc. OF
Cleveland. niece of the president:
Miss Annie Dunlap Miss Mary b.
obinson and Mrs Allison.
After The business session the
hostess served delightful re-
past
The clgb meets again on January
i6. when Mrs. Grace Washington
will be hostess The meeting will be
Dotroi, Waitress association, 3S07
ST. Antoine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-18
Members and
Guest on Spot
uuith QuiSes

. C.rt4. ur pfnvrass c.8.
n Saturday. A.e IN Ia, !,
Ail Nna COLLINS 4ss S,re
-fu,pf. AFTER i Shoot hn.tros.
stn. ,he hostess -.ntnf = 70
Dr az ito Yr1 Ie'lreofn "a,
faiA who rt. ar if,,.tt,,e.4 XXI
saf, IN tht Xxx ...,,
slid ltsnl44 Il. !, Is.
,.a.a
lolesiior ANA .,s,yer ,e.t,3t,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-18
By
Five Lovely


Mr.. and Mrs Robert Rodgers. Of
1000 Pierce street. Detroit. vele.
hratcd Their hf'lcfh wedding anni-
yersafy Saturday. January II At a
party gwen by their five dan=hiers.
AIRS. Elizabeth Foreman. Mrs VIM
MIC Johnson, Ms Fannie Brown,
Mrs. Naomi Williams and Miss
Lille Mae RODGERS.
The honorcd Cogplc were hap
pv 90 be grcelcd'hy their fifty grand
children. twenty eieh, great grand
children and naily Other relatives
ami friends. Tholr pastor Rex.
w Winar headed the beautiful
liable which Was laden with roasted
turkey. chicken. ham. cake. oand
les. punch ana many other good
things 90 cat
Mr. ami Mr Rodgers were mar
ricd IN Sinioiylle. Mississippi. by
Rev John Caftcr. OF Mt Pleasant
BAPTIST church. They have resided
in Detroit in the hest ~ health
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-18
Old Chun,s {.
Entertained

Among Tie holiday visitors %
the city was Mrs. Addic j. Burrell
Of iiS W. ii2nd street. New York
City who arrived on December 81.
surprising her aunt, Mrs. Thomas
W. Jennings OF e4is-2ith street.
During her i've DAYS stay she enter
tanned her former Detroit girl
friend with a turkey dinner party
on January 1st. al her aunrs resi-
dencc. Among those present we're.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stickney. Mrs. Rhine.
Mrs. Jennison. Miss Ethel Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ship and Carlton De
witt Jennison.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-18
Jeanette Shows
Hoosiers the City

Jeanette World OF owen avenle
was pleasantly surprised when
som guests from indianapolis
ramo over 90 spend the Weekend
with her before leaving for Toledo
to attend tho Annual Formal Nih-
litk Ball OF The DOUGLAS Center
Golf club. Miss Worlds and her
party drove over Monday night 10
no affair. The Weekend was spent
IN doing tho town" and showing
the visitors midnight picture Of
old Detroit Her guests included
MIR and Mrs HebIti. Miss Adelaide
Woods. and Mcssrs Bob Jones and
Andrew sharpe. ~ indianapolis
Famous Cotton Club
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-18
All Clubs at
YWCA Busy
With Activities

The adult group activities depart
ment of Lucy Thurman YWCA I'M
der the secretaryship OF Mrs. Ida
l.. Clark started The New Year with
a round OF activities.
Coed activities got underway
when Observation-Disclosures New
Years Dance attracted large
group OF young men and women ON
Jan 8. The Not-Net- Employed girls
were responsible for the planning
and managing OF the dance. while
older couples aud committee wo-
men shared IN the supervision
ON Tuesday. Jan :, The Book
lovers. listened 20 review of
Ernest Hemineway's popular hook
For when the Bell Tolls" 4 gioup
OF interested men and women. and
Mrs Marie Wheeler as reviewer.
made real setting for the book
hour which took place In the Blue
Room OF the l-WCA
The newly organized business
and Professional club OF the Branch
made plans for their first white
collar Workers project which will
include a study Of the part that the
group can PLAY in The National De-
Tense Plan. This is opeu to clerical
workers. teachers. nurses. librar-
fans. social workers. and other
business and professional groups.
Tho following members have
shown an interest in the new club:
Misses Claudine McReynolds. Helen
Rankhead. Lois Boason. Ellen T.
Burden, Syhll Kennedy. Mary Lou
Nelson. Jauniia Stafford Mary D.
White Edlcc Webster. Yvonne Al
len and Maxine Smith
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-18
You Just Con Beat thd|
Elks forPerfectHostesS

The American Beauty elub Of Beulah Land TEMPLE
Elks gave their annual party Friday evening January
al he lovely templ, home al 1901 Mc(,raw avenue II
affair was a gala one
The club ncmier and guests were in o,v sing attn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-18
Westerner Gets Taste Of
Motor City Hospitality

II was verv pleasant ChiE>lma, a, he home Of Mr.
and Mrs Edward F!ed. Thes mad Their guest their S
Ter Mrs John Peters ~ Den(er. Colorado. who came a
the way from the West hafc dnncr With her relatives
Ii seventeen sllle she lNn nrsimas ~ De
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-18

gM- ln a Catholic sesni % ID
tllHtis present ai 81, parts
t.fd Mrs -Ggaoc J. etat. n
a Mrs collins Mrs Nl. sol
Nyonne 1dyla Nts Flva
" .ani, AIR. and 81 r T 4
Mr. and Mr- Ffe1 4
@7 John Boyd N Nina I'd
o'is johnson Ra Mann 1
y tnd Mrs. Roy Naml o. SO A
Macs Taylor lianel tas'Hn.
Naa Mrs RAYMOND Murphy. u
hai smith Albert tlliol. u
fpn Coin Mrs Ala Jones Nd
liWtnpori. Mr. aaa N Carlil
ha'u lysscs t.sa tlgar CT
aNa Nh. and ME- rhchar.
Members prcsef Nfrt u
ftNl scott. president Yrs. SID
ii ~ vice prcsii'r' Als- larr
seHo. Mrs Maa,lyn Jones u
~n koN~ton. Ms ,b1roile NaI
MS Romantic Bo,d Ms Mad
fold MS Edna Mnfey and V
= Bobie.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26
THE LOST is FOUND

OBLAIR, Neb. - When Jennie
Munk, S, disappeared from home,
her worried parents called for
assistance.
One hundred CCC boys and
$50 neighbors combed fields and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26
Flashes
of Life
ny the Associated Press

SMASH HIT
OINDIANAPOLIS-The house.
hold of Mrs. Andrew White
knows now it is dangerous to
leave a baseball bat laying
around where just anyone can
get hold of It.
Somebody took one from the
back porch, broke a dining
room window, entered the house
and stole Mrs. Whites purse and
$3.50.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26
MAKE BELIEVE RAID

oLONDON, Ky.-State patrol
men. deputy sheriffs and q feder-
ri deputy captured q still in Levi
Jackson wilderness road state
park.
After the capture" they
learned the still was n museum
piece" being restored in nat
ural setting" to add to the park s
display Of former mountain in
dustries."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26
Portals s.i,ss

An oil paintias ~ ~ % !
distinguished feaoleos ~ :;
in the offies Of To 6fn113k =,
in the courthouse q "a v
Texas. for - yeosA NJ
knows who the man ~ 49, W !
and the judge has been 6ytn \
learn his identity Tor mogo I94
five years.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26

wouldn't seem that . railro6d
wreckins crane II the best plsce
in the world for . robins nest
but mother knows best.
A mama redbreaSt perched her
nest precariou1ly on . rod under
the crane and although Il was
in noisy operation she laid her
eggs. Matched her brood.
Now railroad yard workers
see too it that no harm befalls
the young ones.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26
IMPROVEMENT

OMODESTO, Calif.-First base
man Dave Lees gets better as he
goes along.
In four consecutive times at
bat in q semi-pro baseball game.
he slapped a single, then q dou-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26

bic. then q triple, then q home
run.
Yes, his club won, Is to 8.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26

TYPEWHTEnD:
ool.D-losW. rebuilt. rsconditioned. RE-
PA113D-C1oaned. oiled. adjusted, rso-
buao - Oentens replacsd RENTED-
3 mooe6D-00o Also sddins machines.
mr. eee1peee. stc-
VI 6U1 USED Ogr1C1 MACHINES
AND eoUIpME1r
ogylcB 0Urply CO. ~ Casa
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26
GOING TO THE DOGS

GOING TO THE DOGS
oTAOS, N. M.-YOu've heard of
q moth-eaten sweater well,
prairie dogs did the same to an
airport.
Expecting an air visitor, Gus
todian Ivan kimsey went to in
spect the field. The dogs had
set up housekeeping in the run
ways.
The plane bumped its way
over the mounds to a safe land
ing, however.
o
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-15
Varied Activities Occupy
Children in Grade Schools

A variety OF activities have been
and are under way IN schools in
Ypsilanti
Prospect School teachers reported
they had good response from par
ents during National Education
Week, just closed. Parents were
invited to visit class rooms. Chill
dren are preparing a Thanksgiving
assembly program for Wednesday.
Central grades children are busy
with candy sale plans for Monday
after school. A similar sale was
sponsored Friday Four Thanksgiv-
ing baskets will be prepared from
purchases of sale proceeds and
donations of children.
A Woodruff Junior Hobby Group
In charge of Mrs. Mary Delaforce
and Mrs. Amy Wilcox will be Or
ganized Monday after school. Senior
Hobby Group convenes each Thurs
day nigh.
John Cline Is in charge of the
first meeting of Cub Scouts for this
school year at Woodruff Thurs
day.
Fifth grade pupils at Woodruff
Friday set up educational obiec-
rfves of birthday celebrations. Nan
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-15
CONF EREES WORK
AGAINST TIME IN
COAL DIFFICULTY
Continued from Pase one)

Continued fronx PAGE One)
tlves that they must report pro
gross" to him by Monday.
81 never threaten Mr.. Roose-
welt said.
But it was apparent the Presi-
dent was ready to take drastic &C
ton II the conferences fail II a
strike results Monday. It was re
ported that he will order use u
Army troops, and appeal 70 the
miners TO stay at work despite any
strike call.
Although the deadline set by
Lewis expires at midnight tonight,
no strike would be felt until the
work week starts Monday Unless
orders are sent out during the week
end telling the miners to stay at
work, they will simply refuse to
mine coal Monday under the his
toric policy Of the United Mine
Workers OF mo contract no
work.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-15

cy Schofield, whose birthday It was,
furnished refreshments. Sikh chill
dren had a birthday party Friday,
honoring all students who had had
birthdays since September. Re
freshments We're served by pupils
who had prepared food as a part of
their hobby group work, conducted
each Friday afternoon.
Woodruff pupils started study of
Thanksgiving by viewing a motion
picture, Last OF the Mohicans."
This week children viewed two 9TH
er films, one from the University
and the other from the Federal
Bureau OF Indian Affairs. These
films were on the life of the Naya-
10 Indians.
Monday the pupils will see mo-
ton pictures on early settlers
life in New England and the colon
ial plantations OF Virginia.
Sixth grade special students will
present the THANKSGIVING assembly
later next week They will illustrate
their program with slides they pre-
pared.