davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-09-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks
and appreciation for the kind
expressions of sympathy and for
the beautiful floral offerings
during our recent bereavement.
We especially want to thank
Mrs. A. r. Hegre for her vocal
selections at the services.
Mrs. Tony Plummer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Slattery,
MIR and Mrs. Elmer Slattery,
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Slattery
and Mary Louise.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-09-11
CHRISTIAN

Sunday morning service at
II o'clock at Masonic temple.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
Substance" is the subject of
the Lesson-Sermon which will
be read in all Churches of
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday,
Sept. IA.
The Golden Text is: 1.-THE
things which are seen are tenn
poral; but the things which are
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-09-11
CHURCH NOTES
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
r. N. England, pastor

Sunday school, 10 am.
Morning worship, II am.
Topic: 1.-The Worst Kind OF
Poverty"
$50 pm, Pilgrim Fellowship
meeting for young people. Eec-
ton of officers and reports OF
summer assembly.
The public is cordially invited
to attend all the services of the
church.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-09-11
CHRIST EV. LUTH. CHURCH
Fred j. Drucker, pastor

September IA -
Sunday school, $50 am.
Morning worship (German)
10: 80 am.
Young people meet 7:3O pm.
Thursday, choir practice, 7:30
pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-09-11
TO IDAHO FOR

Sheriff Henry Ulrich left
Hardin Tuesday morning for
Moscow, Ida, where he will ap-
prehend Vernon Kramer, who
is charged with forgery in Big
Horn county.
Sheriff Ulrich expects TO re-
turn to Hardin Friday with the
prisoner.
FOR SALE, FOR RENT. WAN
TED, ETC, look in the CLASH
fled Section.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
InlernntIonaI SOD. ser,Ice cabIe

BERLIN. May pa German
radio commentator today poured
ridicule on President Roosevelt's
radio address, particularly his
references to defense Of the west.
ern hemisphere.
Roosevelt is aware that
German attack on the United
States is just as ridiculous and
impossible as an attack on the
MOON" the German commenta-
tor said.
when did Chancellor Hitler
ever state he aims at world
domination
Roosevelt declares the most
burning American problems are
OF military nature. -
we would suggest II Is more
urgent 10 feed the 100000 900
undernourished Americans"
LOSSES TO CONTINUE
Com m cnting on President
RoOScVelt'S statement regarding
British shipping losses, the com
mentator added:
These losses will continue
gardlesS Of Roosevelt's
speeches until freedom Of the
seas is gained for Europe"
president Roosevelt declared
German Sinkings of merchant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28

fight 10 preserve the inriolabllIty
OF Americas front doors,
Virtually unanimously. BritonS
felt that the immediate result OF
the speech would be 10 provide a
tremendous moral impetus for the
-democracies In the present critical
period in Europe and Africa
SO important did the British
Broadeastine Company consider
President RooSevelt'S address that
il rebroadcaSt his words in nine
languages.
"a British radio broadcast
picked up in New York said that
the Presidents emergency proc
lamation was accepted in Eng
land as proof that the Presi-
dent is very much alive 10 the
present military position. ,
Late editions of morning news
papers splashed accounts Of the
speech across their front pages.
The Daily Sketch ran five-col-
umn headline which said:
Roosevelt prOclaims a state
of national emergency"
Under that was the subhead:
1T II suicide to wait until the
Nazis are In our front yard"
The Daily Express stressed the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
Italy Signs Happily
Reaction to RooseUelts Speech Is Thank Heavens
1t Was No Worse, Peace Moy Come
by PERCY WINNER

ROME, May Thank God
II wasn't worse. Now there is a
chance of ending the war before
Autumn"
That remark was typical today
of the great signs of relief to
which the Italian people gave vent
after digesting President RooSe-
vettiS radio speech.
For a month Italian propaganda
has informed the public that the
United States was teetering on
the brink of intervention in the
war.
AS result OF this. Italians
considered the Presidents radio
address as unexpected, mild and
anticlimactic.
Virginia Gayda, the Fascist press
p o X Q m q n accused President
Roosevelt of shielding plans for
aggression behind a speech in
tended 10 convey the impression
he was concerned merely with
defense.
Gayda said Mr. Roosevelt still
is hoping 10 take over large por-
tons of British territory through
promises of help without actually
going to war against the Axis.
Impending war events will soon
change this attitude, Gayda pre-
dicted.
Italian quarters interpreted The
Presidents proclamation of an UNI
limited emergency and his failure
TO announce conveys as proving
that there is a need for strong
arm methods TO cope with the
popular revolt against Roosevelt
To the Italian people, President
Roosevelt is pictured as caught
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
NaZiS NidicuIe Chat
Reich Attack u. S. Impossible, Radio Speake,
Says; Freedom of Seas Held Absurd Doctrine

ships were occurring AT three
times the capacity of British
shipyards TO replace them and
at twice the combined rate of
British and American ship con-
StructionD
Meanwhile, German afternoon
newspapers ignored the address,
The press APPARENTLY was waiting
until such item as il could publish
dispatches on the speech accompa-
MED by officially inspired COM
ment.
NEWS AGENCY VIEWS
The semi-official news agency
Dienst aus Deutschland charged
that President Roosevelt again had
raised the DOGGY of a Western
Hemisphere invasion.
From the German point Of
view" the publication said, this
interventiOnist propaganda has
been repeatedly repudlated. 1t
is TO he expected thta this presi-
Dental allegation will receive
another sharp reputation.
without doubt, RoOsevelt's
conception of freedom OF the
seas also will draw a sharp con-
tradiction, since different con-
ceptions prevail here. His in
depreciation has already been
branded as grotesque and alb
surd."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28

helplessly' between fear of the
Axis warnings and realization thai
the people of the United States
do not want war.
Such is the view of the Italian
people. But an Italian official
said
I'VE must await ctual
dcyelODmentS, Everything will
depend on how far (America 50
defensive action will go, and
whether IL will become an often
sive against the Axis. which
necessarily would mean compli-
cations"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
.Landon Sees
Democracy End
International New. s,r,'c, Wiz.

TOPEKA. Kan, May'2S. Alfred
NJ. Landon said after listening TO
President Roosevelt's speech an
nouncing the national emergency
proclamation;
at Is the end Of democratic
gov ment I'm the United
States, temporarily at least.
Under the powers now in the
Presidents hands he can do any,
things he pleases. Whether that
means war II something else"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
Hint Vichy ENJOYS Custer

LONDON. May 2S.-UNS)-
Free French circles in London to-
day predicted that French Am
basSador TO Washington CASTOR
Henri-Haye will be ouSted from
his post within few weeks un-
less he is able 10 swing the United
States into agreement with the
men Of NichN.'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
NPn=iPs Acclaim
Char as Popular

CANBERRA, Australia May
IS. - tINS) 80 Premier r. G.
Meuzles Of Australia acclaimed
President RooScVclts radio adj
dress today and said he had no
doubt that the speech woul d
com mand the support Of an
overwhelming majority OF the
American people.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28

1915 literary sensation. Ian
Naltin's "Out Of the Night"
starts Monday In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
Toxic Says Chat
Sends America
Nearer 10 War
Iniernntlon.I 500. ser,Ies cshIe

TOXIC, May 20. - President
Roosevelt's address was regarded
by the Toxic press today as an
other step toward eventual Amerl-
can participation in the war.
The Nichi Nichi newspapers, ex-
planning that the right 10 declare
war rests with Congress. cited his
torical precedents in support of
the belief that the President Of the
United States, as COMMANDMENTS
chief of the armed forces. can
make certain military dispositions
without obtaining congressional
consent.
NEARLY A DICTATOR
KenSuke Hortnouchi the former
Japanese ambassador in Washing
ton. said in a newspaper interview
that the Presidents declaration of
an unlimited emergency invested
him with almost dictatorial pow
erS but expressed skepticism that
il would mean immediate Ameri-
can participation in the war.
Tamekichi Ota. who was minis
ter TO Mexico when the World
War broke out, said Mr. Roose-
velt'S speech confirms the general
impression that ne is trying to
drag the American people along
the road TO war"
Capt Hideo Haraide, JapanS
naval press spokesman, charged
that the United States is prepar-
ing 10 convoy merchantmen carry
ing aid 10 Britain, and saaid japan
would be vitality affected.
JAPS READY. HE SAYS
In a radio address, Captain Har-
aide declared that 300 Japanese
warships and 1000 front-line
planes are ready for action at
seconds notice in the event AM
erica enters the war.
THE United States" the
spokesman said, "is preparing to
send warships TO convoy mer-
chant vessels carrying aid to
Britain. Such move would he
undertaken at the risk Of Amer
lea entering the war. In This
event, Japan would be vitality
affected"
Captain Haraide predicted that
The United States, in event of war
with Japan, would probably re-
sort 10 guerilla tactics, -preying
on Japanese trade routes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28

Presidents revelation that sink
ing of ships by U-boalS and raiders
were three times the British rate
of ship construction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
Britain JubiIant Over Pledge
OF Roosevelt 10 Deliver Goods
By CHARLES \. SMITH
Ipt1 New, service star Correspondent

challenge TO NaZidom" which they
regarded as leaving no further
doubt of RooSevelt's determine
ton 10 overcome every obstacle
10 bring swift American aid 10
the embattled dcmocracieS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28

LONDON. May 2s,- Britain 1
government and people were jub'
liant today over President RooSe'
velt's radio address IN which he
resffirmed that his promises tc
deliver the goods 10 Britain viii
be fulfilled.
Government authorities closely
scrutinized the texts Of the speech
and the proclamation OF an un-
limited emergency IN the United
States. but decided 10 issue no Of
fetal comment at present.
Authoritative quarters stated
however, that Prime Minister
Winston Churchill probably viii
seize the first opportunity to refer
TO President RooSeveltS address
and indicated the British govern
ment's pleasure.
The decision 10 withhold for the
moment any official comment W
based or the belief that such a
statement just now might be in
terpreted as British interference.
Authoritative London quarters
pointed out the Presidents address
primarily was a message 10 the
people Of the Americas. They
added that President Roosevelts
difficulties with his own people
are thoroughly appreciated hero
Afternoon n CIV snaperS COM
mented jubilantly on the radio
message from Washington.
A TRUMPET CALL
The Evening Standard de-
scribed the Presidents words as
trumpet cali for those who fight
and added:
president Roosevelt has iden-
titled the interests of the United
States finally who irreyocably
with the interests OF Britain
=. II amounts 20 an iron pact
between Allies"
The Evening News termed the
address a final warning 10 Hit
Ter" and remarked that the
gauntlet has been thrown down y
Throughout Britain, among Off
rial quarters and in the streets OF
the great cities, the towns and
hamlets. the people received the
words of the American President
with utmost enthusiasm.
They declared il a categorical
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
MORAL IMPETUS

In addition, BritonS received tho
speech as proof Of the American
Pre- ent's determination 10
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-02

Office Of Ehman and Greenstreet
at 40 W Michigan Ave. The re-
pair shop was at 16 Z. Cross St,
one story, cement block, 1900, City
Body Shop. 20 z. Cross st.
Six garage permits were issued.
These were at SIS Miles St. one
story frame. $3.50, Roy A. Palmer:
% Water St, tear down frame
garage for rebuilding, $50, Frank
Lambert; 500 Ferris ST., one story.
frame, $500. j. r. Wilson. 412 f..
Michigan Ave, one story, cement
block, $3.50, Clarence Laurain: 3l3
r. Forest Ave. frame. $500, Earl
Hancox, Forest St; 1909 Roosevelt
Blvd, one story, frame, $3.50, j. C..
Kelder.
RemodeIing Higher
September remod5ling and addi-
ton permits were almost three
times higher than those issued n
August. The past month Slf3SO
worth Of permits We're issued com
pared TO $4785 in August.
Eighteen permits were issued for
house additions and changes. These
were at 107 E. Ainsworth Blvd. re-
roofing, $35, S. r. Woodward 80 S
Huron St., remove kitchen and re-
place with a larger one, SIS. p. +.
skinner. 2l6 n. Grove St, add
Mushroom at rear of house. $50.
Lawrence Arend: 407 w. Forest
Ave. reroof mouse and garage.
$3.50, Charles c. Winslow. 81 Har.
riet st, $3.50, Florence NJ. White.
Detroit, $40 Harriet St, Sf01.
Charles White: POI y. Washington
St, new asphalt roof. caves and
repair chimneys. $3.50. Rev. W. r.
Shaw; 116 n. Washington ST., rear
stairway and doorway. $50. Miss
Minnie Homer; iO6 Monroe Ave.
front and back porches. attic into
four rooms and bath. install fur
mace, $4,000, Arthur Bennett; 50
Center St, reshingle house, $125.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bacon. Lockhart,
Fla. SIS Second Ave. remodel
building, $500, James Russell, 5SI
Second Ave
At 219 S. Adams St, repair three
family house. $500. Moss Bass. Jr~
sos Youngs St. remodel single
house into double house, $500,
Theodore Chebowski: Il Wallace
Blvd, two rooms upstairs. $3.50.
Mrs. Frank Ratti, Ann Arbor 1892
Congress ST.. make attic into room
mn 49,.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-02
Tool, Die Go.
Begins Moving

In preparation for opening in
their new $4,000 plant on Elmer
TEX St. Monday streicher Die and
tool room equipment was 10 be
movement OF a portion OF theiT
equipment from the River St. 10
cation Wednesday.
A number Of press department
machines we're moved by truck and
tool room equipment was 10 be
moved today and Friday.
The new plant has been con
struction on an acre OF land south
OF Hammond Electroplating Co.
Since July contractors have been
erecting the 60 by 40 foot cement
block and steel building.
No other men will be added 70
the force Of 30 unless larger de-
tense contracts are received, com
pany officials said. Eighty per
cent Of the company business now
ls on defense sub-contracts
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-02
Washtenaw County Health
Department Work Described

health needs Of the community and
the facilities for meeting these
needs The director Is the indi.
vidual in any community who is
primarily responsible for a broad
program for protecting the health
Of all the people in that community.
The director collects and anaiy
yes the vital facts pertaining TO
the community and molds the
health department program to
meet the commun'ty's particular
needs. These vital facts are the
number Of births and deaths the
amount Of illness from commune
able diseases. and reports on spec
linens submitted 70 state labora-
tory for examination he also di.
reefs activities Of health depart
ment personnel
The director organizes commun.
ity resources. facilities and per
sonnet and directs them toward the
See HEALTH-Page 10
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-02
Attacker of
Laval to Die

Paris, Oct. 2-INS-Pierre Collet,
who attempted TO assassinate form.
er Vice Premier Pierre Laval. was
sentenced 10 death at a secret see.
sion OF the French National Cou I
today.
Collet. whom authorities termed
a Communist, confessed he had
attempted TO assassinate Laval be
cause OF his stand advocating
French collaboration with Ger
many.
The attempt occurred several
months ago when Laval and othe.
officials were inspecting a French
unit Of volunteers for service
against Russia. According TO auth
critics, Collet said be Joined the
ant-Communist brigade to get an
opportunity TO assassinate cola
borationists'
Laval. Marcel Deaf and two 9th
ed men were wounded by bullets
fired by Collet when he sought to
slay the former vice premier All
recovered from their wounds.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-02
Ford Awarded Another Big Plane Contract
Completed B-24-E
Bombers to be
Made

A s231,742.5O0 contract for the
production of 795 completed Con
solidated B-24-E bombers in addi-
ton to spare parts was studied to-
day by Ford Motor Co. officials.
Announcement of the contract
was made I'M Washington Wednes-
day night and was described by
Ford purchasing agent, A. NJ. Wibel
as the first contract the company
has received for complete air
planes.
The huge bombers will be pro-
duced in the new Ypsilanti bomber
plant. Ford officials say the work
is progressing speedily enough on
the Ypsilanti plant to start pro.
duction in one section soon after
the first of the year.
The contract, one of the largest
single orders ever placed by the
L. S. Army under the national de-
Tense program, was approved by
the Office of Production Manage
ment following lengthy negotia-
tions between Ford officials and
the government.
Previously. Ford had received
a si7,000000 contract to produce
bomber parts and $37 600, 600
contract to produce Pratt and
Whitney airplane engines
Roscoe Smith, superintendent of
the Ypsilanti bomber Elant, reveals
that with 81 huge Welding ma
chimes on order to speed produc-
tion I'm the Ypsilanti plant, pre-
liminary tests of welded sections
OF the Consolidated bomber have
been tested by the Air Corps, and
has given tentative approval to
dropping of approximately two
thirds Of the rivets in the ships
construction in favor of welding.
Ford has completed all the weld
tests that it intends to use on
initial construction and has frozen
the design with the Air Corps in
order 10 get into production
Further Improvements in manufac-
turing methods are planned, how
ever and production-line technique
in making fuselage sections is ex-
pected to step up the production
pace tremendously over aviation
inrustry methods.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-02
Willard Hanna Author OF
Volume Published Today

Willard A. Hanna, Munscn Hall,
former student OF Or. Gerald
Sanders, head Of Michigan State
Normal College English depart
ment. is author Of new book be-
ing published today. 1t is entitled.
Destiny Has Eight Eyes", from an
old Chinese proverb.
Destiny has four feet, six hands.
and eight eyes: how then can the
mortal with only two Of each hope
10 escape his fats?' Mr.. Hanna
was born in Pennsylvania, and
spent most Of his life in the Middle
West. In 1882. he went to China
where he taught four years in
Shanghai and Hangchow. He re-
turned in 1888 10 teach al the Uni
versity OF Michigan.
Mr.. Hanna is now an instructor
In the English department at the
Normal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-02
Tax Explained
by Merchants

Information on the new 10 per
cent federal excise tax was eK-
changed by merchants and Board
OF Commerce officials this morning
az session in Hotel Huron.
introduced to other merchants
were lists Of taxable items In drug
stores and variety stores which had
been received by managers from the
firms with which they are connect
ed
Board OF Commerce Secretary
Paul Ungrodt explained that dealers
in automobiles radios. stoves bust.
ness machines. electrical appliances
Photographic apparatus and wash
ing machines need not be concerned
about collecting tho tax. Tho fee
will be paid TO the manufacturer
at the time the Items are purchased.
Under the same law there Is a
five per cent tax on transportation
tickets. telephone and telegraph
messages. club dues in excess OF
ten dollars a year, except 10 the
Gbdlu VI tOlH III u w. NsbftAAtAN ,
Fund and similar agencies.
There Is also a one cent tax for
each ten cents or fraction thereof
on entertainment tickets and five
per cent tax on cabaret tickets.
For remittance Of the tax 10 the
government. the Bureau OF Internal
Revenue VIII supply forms for
monthly reports. Rulings and In
structions are expected TO be re-
ceived I'm two weeks.
Merchants principally affected by
the law are jewellers, sellers OF toilet
articles and furs. Taxable jewelry
includes imitation from ten cent
items upward, clocks. watches and
plated tableware. Nearly all toilet
articles are taxable except soap.
toothpaste. shaving cream, mouth
washes and cleansing tissues. Be
sides fur coats, cloth coats on
which the value OF the fur accounts
for the greater portion Of the cost
OF the coat are taxable
Ypsilanti merchants are following
policies adopted by Detroit firms.
The tax will be indicated on each
c. y E-srAfr rps Dec IN
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-02
Whitlow Wyatt Chosen to
Oppose Slugging Yankees;
Chandler Tackles Dodgers
Change to be
Made in Auto
Crash Reports
Action Urged by
Jr. C.. of C.

A change IN the system OF re-
cording automobile accidents will
be started by Ypsilanti Police De-
partment as result Of suggestions
made By Junior Chamber OF Com
merce safety committee to police
representative Wednesday night
in Hotel Huron.
The new plan. similar to that
used in most larger cities, would
help in analyzing accidents and
ascertaining causes Of accidents AT
specific spots
. Police Chief r. L. Southland and
Park Chief Dan +. l..
Patch. who will come here after
Jan. ] to conduct a police survey.
thought the plan would be success
full. Police commissioners agreed
to start the new system Immediate
ly.
At present. police department &C
cident files are kept by dates.
Tells OF Plan
Andrew Smith. co-chairman Of
the safety committee, also outlined
a parking plan followed by kalama-
zoo officials. The city purchased
-ePei-t'--ft,t Il 4 space
and under police supervision a
nominal. fee for parking was
charged A portion OF the cost
here could be covered by an in
creased assessment on surrounding
property, benefited by the plan,
Mr. Smith explained.
A similar plan for Ypsilan'i
would reduce traffic congestion
caused by motorists searching for
parking space and would benefit
merchants by making it possible
for more people 10 patronize stores,
the speaker said.
Joseph II. Thompson, chairman
Of Board OF Commerce Transports
tion and traffic committee, said his
group Is working on plans for in
creased parking and would be will
ing to cooperate with the Junior
unit.
Representatives present agreed
that lack OF parking facilities Gre
ates more hazards and makes peo-
pie 20 elsewhere to shop.
Plan Program
Alvin Joslyn. Ypsilanti High
School, has been chosen by the
safety committee to conduct an
education program on safety In city
schools.
Through the schools the Junior
Chamber OF Commerce will sponsor
bicycle club Self-enforcement
OF rules will be advocated.
Cooperation with other safety
units will be given, Mr.. Budd said.
TO check and control mechanical
condition OF automobiles in Wash
tenaw County. The plan will re.
duce the number of unsafe vehicles