davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-25

though the two papers are under
the same management, the Parkers-
burg Sentinel is Democratic, the
News Republican. Their staffs are
separate, though they use the same
building and equipment and offer
combination advertising rates, he
said.
He told the commission that the
Sentinel, applicant for the radio per-
nit, has no reason to own station
"other than to give additional serv-
ice to the public and to safeguard its
commercial interests"
do you fear loss of circulation
and advertising if you do not have
a radio station?" asked Commits
sioner T. A. M. Craven.
Mr.. Ingersoll said that might be
true to some extent, though the
benefit of radio station TO a news
paper was more indirect.
do you feel" asked Chairman
James Lawrence Fly, that a news
paper has some advantage in max
ing a success Of a radio station?"
Background Valuable.
Mr.. Ingersoll said he thought so,
pointing to the background of a
newspaper as valuable to the opera
ton of a station.
If the Parkersburg newspaper sta
ton is allowed to operate, the wit
ness added, he doubted if the listen
er could determine from any pro-
gram the political views Of the own
ers any more than readers could
now unless they read the editorials
in the two papers.
Mr.. Long, whose two Wheeling
papers-like the Parkersburg papers,
one Republican, the other Democrat
seek a radio station through a
subsidiary company. said he con-
sidered a newspaper radio outlet
essential to keep up with modern
times"
Louis G. Caldwell, counsel for
WGN, the Chicago Tribune station,
filed with the commission a state
ment explaining in general way
the nature of the evidence he ex-
poets to introduce later in the hear
ings.
Evening star., 1941-09-25

some questioned whether certain
specific rules were too rigid.
Trade Barrier" Charged.
Two widely divergent views were
voiced by key witnesses near the
conclusion of the hearings-by Rep
resentative Smith, Democrat, Of
Virginia, House Rules Committee
member, who told the city heads
he had operated milk farm in
Virginia for some II years, and
Donald E. Montgomery, consumers
counsel of the Agriculture Depart
ment.
Mr.. Smith said he saw mo ex-
cuSe" for opening the District milk
market. Mr.. Montgomery argued
that Health Department rules for
shipment Of milk into the District
limited supplies to those from the
Maryland and Virginia milkshed and
amounted to trade barriers"
Mr.. Smith insisted that records
before the city heads showed WASH
lngton milk prices compared very
favorably' with those of many COM
parable cities and that Washington
had an adequate supply The sup
ply in August, he said, was more
tnan 20 per cent over that of a year
ago, and there still was a surplus of
nearly $4,000 gallons per day.
The only other reason for OPEN
ing the market to shipments from
distant States. he said, would be
that somebody with a particular
personal interest" would want to
ship milk into the District.
Sees Monopoly Possibility.
Mr.. Smith also denied there was
any monopoly" among milk pro-
ducers in this area, but declared if
the proposed United States model
milk ordinance were adopted, real
monopoly could be developed. He
said there already were several ma
tional dairy chains and that while
none of these had indicated such a
desire, it would be possible for some
chain later to break down" the
local producers if the Federal plan
were adopted. He said, once uni
versal' milk shed and regulations
were adopted, chain might refuse
to buy the milk of local producers,
if the price did not suit, and might
threaten to send in milk from some
other area.
He also reminded the Commits
Evening star., 1941-09-25

the District had no moral respon-
sibility to maintain the Maryland
and Virginia producers. The con-
sumers of Washington must come
before the producers" he concluded,
contending that many children in
Washington now could not be pro-
vided with fresh milk.
Opposition to the Schultz bill or
any other legislation permitting i'm
portation from beyond control Of
District authorities was voiced by
Evening star., 1941-09-25

Louis I. Obergh for the Federation
of Businessmen's Associations.
Mrs. Ernest w. Howard of the
District Federation of Women
Clubs opposed the Schultz bill or
any other major operation on the
District code, and Mrs. M. o. Lo-
REM, chairman of the Consumers
Committee of the District Defense
Council, testified for adoption Of
the Federal code as against reten-
ton Of present municipal rules.
Evening star., 1941-09-25

to call for only Grade A milk with
certificates available only to farms
getting a 80 per cent rating. The
vast majority of witnesses and spec
tators were for keeping the Dis
tricts present high health STAN
dards and milk quality, even though
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Milk

Continued From Page BID
Evening star., 1941-09-25

We held these models
especially for these two
days they'll be SELL
outs presto so act
quickly! Sizes II to IL
Evening star., 1941-09-25

Winter is coming :. we'll
wager on that and also
on this jacket, pants and
cap combination that will
keep your youngsser cozy and
warm. Sizes 4 to TO-
Evening star., 1941-06-29

lian to the folks back home Its first
syllable should be long and drawn
out, and its last snapped like whip.
The cry is 'coo-eev On the golf
course man may make drive which
he feels must be very close on the
green. His partner laughs deprecat-
ingly and says. "You didn't come
within cooee of it."
Other random remarks that turn
up in ordinary daily conversation are:
'Larrikin," fash guy. roughneck;
''ta," which is used even by he-men as
Americans use thanks for thank
you" mo fear" means you bet"
MY word" means definitely and my
OATH" absolutely.
Mark is another dinkie-die term.
A mark is disagreeable. annoying old
fuddy-duddy. And if someone is
annoyed with you he'll be marked"
at you.
A station is not only a railway sta
tion but a sheep or cattle ranch.
Many of Austrafassf first families
socially and financially are. station
owners. When a matter needs positive
and absolute climaxing, and the Brit
isher would say "righto," and the
American definitely" the Australian
says ''too right
If you meet cobber over the road,
and he offers to shout you to drink
accept by all means. You'll be in good
company. But don't be surprised
when you say good-by to hear him
respond with brisk ''ta-ta."
ITS terrific America says. But
Australia says ''whacko."
-PHiLIP FAxOk
Evening star., 1941-06-29

meal, while copper" is a cup of tea,
A "fillet" pronounce it filit is a
chunk of steak and not to be confused
with filet mignon, and all canned
goods are "tinned goods" If you want
a delicatessen, you must learn to look
for sign that reads Ham and Beef"
or Small Goods"
Part and parcel with any outing,
be it an afternoons ride or a picnic,
is the billy" At midafternoon the
excursion hats, fire is made and you
boil the bill' - that is, make tea.
Introducing the Bowser
GASOLINE is not, as in England,
called "petrol," but when you stop
at filling station to buy gas, it is
surprising when you are told to back
up to the "bowser." The bowser is a
gasoline pump.
A "cobber" is a pal, and "clobber"
is clothes. "Mingy'' means stingy and
a throttle box" is the throat. If the
food is all gone, or there's not a drop
in the bottle, the Australian will tell
you there's mot a skerek left" And
the empty bottles dead marine"
During the last war, the soldiers
were known as ''diggers." So revered
has this title become that today it
is a traditional salute AS the Ameri-
can might say, 'Hiya, fella," the
Australian says: "G'day, dig"
If you want to buy friend drink,
you say. 'I'll shout you to drink"
If he buys you one, he Shouts" and
if you both pay for your own it's a
Yankee or Scotsman's shout.
Good job" means alta boy or nice
Evening star., 1941-06-29
How THEY Say IT
In AUSTRALIA
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

work. "Yakka'' is hard work If you
have to go back to the Office after
hours to finish job, you work
back" and if you're up to your ears
in work or doing anything as hard and
fast as you can, you're fiat out,
which finds its origin in Australia's
favorite sport - horse racing.
When you call on the telephone,
you do not say, "Algernon Rhodes
speaking" you say. Rhodes here"
If you ask somebody to meet you at
quarter of eight, he will be very con-
fused until you clear it up by saying
quarter to eight. And if you say you'll
meet across the street, you should say
lover the road" even in the most
congested parts of the largest cities.
A hotel, even the best, is pub"
A salary is screw" "A drawing
pin" means thumbtack, and be it ever
so humble your living room is a
lounge"
From the bush, by which name the
Australian designates the great out
back of his continent, comes a cry
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Here is some of their
colorful slang

AN AUSTRALIAN soldier, safely
A out of Crete, would probably
i u refer to the invading Germans
as lot of bloody cows" The Aus
tralian doesn't mince words, and his
characteristic expressions often reveal
- in the curious way language can -
the colorful vigor of life on the CONT
nent down under"
American slang is famous through
out the world. Native Australian ex-
pressions also have a flavor of their
own. And in spite of the influence of
American moving pictures, they are
not dying out.
Fair dinkum" is the traditional
Australian equivalent to bona fde or
honest injun." The diminutives of
the phrase are equally common. For
instance. a truth may be confirmed in
either of two ways: You'll hear that
its dinkum" or, sometimes, that "it's
Evening star., 1941-06-29

so, dinkIe die
"Bonzer'' is the
Aussie's superla-
tive of approba-
ton. 1T was a bon
ger do he'd say
for a swell party.
"Good-oh" is his
word for okay. Not
infrequently will
you hear the ira
ditional good-oh
further colloquial-
lied to "goody- oh.
Tucker" is food
in general, any
Evening star., 1941-06-29

that rings Of home
to all Australians.
It's a call synony-
nous with "Yoo-
hoo. You hear it
in the bush from
one sheep drover to
another, or one
COW hand to an
other. You hear it
on the docks when
overseas liners are
being welcomed;
and it's the tradi-
tional salutation of
tLa I.e4a.f A..etra
Evening star., 1941-10-28


ofHe
Ho
in
Where
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-13
Copyright: isti By News Syndicate Co. Inc.
Love Gives a Boy a
Second Chance Where
Ambition Fails
IN TWO PARTS-PART ONE

In my paper I could only cover it
like this:
Judge Flora Hardness. local Police
Portia, again proved yesterday that the
quality OF her mercy was not strained,
when she dismissed the case against
Chuck Jigginhom, prominent local boy
who had been accused of petty lar
ceny.
1t was bad Journalism, from ordinary
standards, because this was the story
that had the community by the ears;
but in a town Of our size 10000 with
surrounding territory of 100000 there
are times when We must make conceS-
sions to our social contacts and to
what we like to think of as common
decency.
There is undeniable logic in the at
titude of those who feel that Judge
Hardness would have better served the
community and the Hardness family,
certainly young Evelyn. by sending
Chuck away And we will be criticized
for not at least rejecting that view
point in print. But TO get F'lora's angle
and ours-you've got to understand
the essential difference between big
city and small time life.
In the metropolis you read avidly
about the poor devils who get into news
but they are two-dimension people,
and in short while you can't even re-
member their names. In the town, how
ever. when somebody gets caught in
the headlines or the cosby skeins we
go back and get all of their dimen-
sions: so that each simple happening
in a days time is not leaf TO blow
away and be forgotten, but new
flower or blight on the vine of gen.
Grafton. or century.
AS one with access to the morgue
minds of the community I have pieced
~ ntalN nvNtfo hpfltf1i
the decision Of Flora Harkness-a
woman's decision, incidentally, and not
a judge's-to give Chuck Jigginhom an,
other chance. II you will just pretend
that these little people are big town
folks without any past or future, I'll
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-13
fore the present defense period is over.
U. S. Big Consumer

fore the present defense period is over
U. S. Big Consumer
In 1913 the world produced S5l5!OO0
pounds OF tungsten metal OF which the
United States produced II percent and
consumed II percent. In 1913 the world
produced 81. 10000 pounds of tungsten
metal Of which the United States pro-
cuced IA percent and used about ~
percent, or nearly 100000 pounds.
In 1887 the world produced 36.596.0O0
pounds Of the metal and the United
States consumed only 9.O37 900 pounds.
While the United States was the Sec
ond largest producer of tungsten in
the world In 1888, most OF this tung-
stem was not consumed but was stock
piled at the tungsten mills. In 1899 the
United States produced 1000. 02i pounds
which was refined from 4.2S7 short
tons OF h!gh-grade mineral concen-
trates. There was imported into the
United States in 1899 29i0 tons Of
tungsten ore and concentrates, con-
tanning over 100000 pounds OF tung-
stem metal. Most Of this was imported
from China, as China normally pro-
duces 20 to IS percent OF the worlds
total. Burma, which usually ranks Sec
ond in production, has an output Of
6 10 8 percent OF the worlds pro-
duct!on.
Tungsten ore is usually found in low
grade deposits and the ore is concen-
trated by well known milling methods
until the tungsten trioxide consisting
OF one atom of tungsten and three
atoms Of oxygen in the concentrate
is raised TO 90 percent or higher. The
nj 10 Nd Fag 70
selling at about S2i per unit Of tung-
stem trioxide. Tungsten metal, 99.5 per-
cent pure, is selling at from So to
SIPS per pound and the 999 percent
pure metal is selling at Sc per pound.
Mine in Park County
The only property in Montana pro-
ducing tungsten ore is that of the
Jardine Mining Co. in Park county
near the Gardiner entrance 70 Yellow
stone national park. Here tungsten is
/ recovered as a by-product in the mill
ing Of gold ore. At the Midas mine,
26 miles southeast Of Libby. Lincoln
county, tungsten is also associated with
gold ore. This property is not pro-
ducing at present. There also is a
widely scattered deposit Of low-grade
tungsten ore in the Potosi district in
Madison county IhiS deposit has been
examined by the Montana bureau of
mines and geology and is mentioned
in memoir of that bureau. During
the summer Of 1870 the Montana Min
eral Resources survey had a field crew
surveying and sampling this deposit.
Tungsten is also found in several other
counties in Montana
/ The Metals Reserve Co, subdivision
of the Federal Reconstruction Finance
Corp, has purchased and stockpiled
large amount of tungsten and there
is a general stimulation of tungsten
production in western United States.
While tungsten is aptly classed as a
strategic metal, it is now believed that
the domestic production will take care
of the United States consumption
during the defense period.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-13

tele in town. After repeal his speak
easy became a red-leather mite Club"
with a gambling room next door which
he ran undercOver His place became
headquarters for the sporting element
and a port Of call for the more dar-
ing youth of the community. Husk
Horton was again the town problem
and difficult one. because he knew
the smart tricks Of his trade His mas
querade as a legitimate business man
was maintained BY wary operation and
by expert legal advice.
Continued Next Week.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-13

HARLOWTON-The dam which was
completed a year ago on the North
Fork OF the Musselshell river together
with the lake forming above 1t now
bears an official name, and large
sign is being erected beside the high
way near the dam TO inform tourists
that they are passing the Harlowton-
DuRand reservoir.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-13

Passengers carried by civil aircraft
In Canada during the third quarter
Of 1910 totaled 53.604 as against 1886
In the second quarter OF the year.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-13

Read the Classified Advertisements
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-01
REcEIvER's Nor1cn OF SALE

To Whom IL NAV Concern.
P-iF@HAHt TO authority Of tirs
Comptroller of the Currency Of the
United states the UNDERLINED W
$ fItman. a. Receiver 81 TIE First
National Bank Of YpsIsnti. Mich
igan viii offer at public sale 10 tho
NIX est DfdfTr IT utdrFry-f7r--zz4--
a. his office In the National Bank Of
Hpsllanti Building on the South
east corner Of Michigan Avenue and
Nashln gton street on August IS.
lsil, at II 90 O'Clock a. m. the re-
| naming assets 81 the First Ma
tional Bank Of Ypsiiant, Michigan.
/ consisting - trcal estate bills re-
ceirable. judgments. overdrafts. and
other chooses Ia action and chatteIsy
less such items Tor artlcleD a. may
! be paid or otherwise disposed Of
prior 70 TIE said date II sale herein
mentioned. A descriptive list Of the
remaining assets 80 offered for sale
may be Inspected by prospective
purchasers a. The National Bank n
IpsilanN and the office u the Re-
cetyer of The First National Bank
OF. psilanti On al business DAYS 10
20 and including the date Of the
said sale between the ho4rg Of 90
a m. and 90 p. m.
Accord ing 20 law, said remain
ing assets cannot be sold otherwise
tnan without recourse and without
warranty % anv kind or character
ard subject % the approval Of the
Comptroller q ire Currency 81 ths
United States TIE sale. ~ approved.
will be completed pursuant 70 gen
eral order % Court dated April 10,
1891.
fsiznedi ". s RITMAN. RE-
CETNER
TEE Firs, National Bank OF Ypsl-
ianti. Michigan.
] Adv s14S
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-01

In Chsncery
NICK FedAks and Augslins F.cak-
is his Wife Plaintiffs Is william
W HArwood. Alma Q HsrVood,
Lewis Goddard. John gilbert. susan
Gilbert Abel Goddard Emily L
Goddard. George :. Gilbert W H.
Phillips. william C. Tsnny. Charlot-
J. Pitkil. or theiE unknown heirs,
PENDANTS
suit pending in the Circuit Court
for. the county % WashtsnsV. IN
tire city Of Ana Aroor, In said couu-
~. on the 30th day Of July. 1851.
In this cause T. appearing from
the affidavit On file. taAt TIE whore
abouts OF fae Defendants are I'M
known. on motion q JOHN =. KIRK.
Attorney for Piainuffs. it 10 order
Cd that the appearance o. the Do
fendents Dc catered IN said cause
1tt4-sn- thFsA-aaoat-s from data
OF his order
Geo. ". Sample. circuit judge.
William " Hamilton. Clerk John
Business address Ypsilanti. Men
igaH
This suit Is brought 20 quiet TIE
title 90 all that certain piece az par
eel of land, situate IN the city al
fpsilanti. county II WashtsnaW,
ana state OF Michigan. ana descrlb-
ed a. follows
Lot number EIGHT. socor4inE ~
the recorded plat 81 H1-%TEF-s
ADDITION, 70 the village. now city
Of Ipsiianti aforefa!d.
Nick Fsdakls
Angelina FedAsls
a. n.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-01
Stretch Your Dollar BY Shopping From The Daily Cassifeds
Business Services
eu,Ine.. servIee. on rcd

Business Services OF red
YPsILANTI-sheet Metal and Roof
ing Co. Fave trough. resurfacing
and furnace work. Free estimates.
sl3 ST. Johns. Pm. l74s.
SEWING MACHINES = repaired.
All makes. Work guaranteed.
Singer Shop. 81 y. Huron, SEW.
HAVING AN AUCTION?
See Milford Osburn. Auctioneer.
s6s Sweet Rd. Phone l33l-M.
FAMILY WASHING and ironing.
Carefully lsundersd and expertly
finished. Called for and delivered
II desired. Phone 2o65-w.
REFRIGERATION SERVICE = re-
frigerators repaired. cleaned. re-
built. work guaranteed. Weston
field. 100 y. Hamilton, Phone $751;
Beauty Shops
PERMANENTS-s2.5o to SIS. sham
poo and fingerwave SOC all week.
EleenS. sl2 Perrin. Phone 1871.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-01
MoRroAoE SALE


BY q mortgage bearing date the
j 5tn DAY Of October. 1888. and record
/ ed IN the office Of the Register Of
Deeds for tss noun.y % Wasntens "
ana state ~ Micl Pan. On me 2ls'
/ DAY Of October. 1917 In Llbsr Iss
| o. MORTGAGES. on Pare 21I John
| Munster. single man. duly mortzaE-
| Cd % TIE fDsilsuu Building and
/ Loan Association. corporation
/ organized and doing business under
ne laws Of ne state Of Miehikap.
/ an tnar certain piece or parcel ~
| land. situate. lying and being In the
] city Of YDsiianti. County of wash
| tenaW and State Of Michigan. and
described as follows, % wit
| Lot number Two Hundred Ninety
rive. according 10 the recorded plat
OF Norris and Cross Addition. % the
village. nov city, Of Ypsilsnti. In
TIE County u Washtenaw and state
OF Michigan
The amount claimed 70 be due for
principal. interest. taxes paid By
vided for By the terms Of -Haid
mortgage. and the bond which Il II
glHfn 70 secure. is az tho date hare
OF. the sum 81 Five Hundred Eighty
TWO ana $4,000 .... S5s2.5s dollars.
which the power 81 sale therein con
tdiued has become operative now.
therefore. ine pursuance Of a resolu.
tiOn made and passed at . meeting
OF the Board n Directors Of said
association. the said mortgaEes doth
elect as provided for By the terms
OF said mortgage. to declare the
W1oIe amount due. and no suit or
proceeding At law having been tn
stituted 70 collect the debt thereby
secured. or any part thereof. notice
Is hereby given that said mortgage
VIII be foreclosed BY a sale ~ said
mortgaEed premises ~ public ven
due to the highest bidder. to satisfy
the amount due thereon. together
with costs and charges. on the sth
day ~ September. A. -. 1871. at ten
o clock I'm the forenoon ~ said day.
at the south front,door Of the court
house In the citY Of Ann Arkor.
Washtenaw County and state ~
Michigan. said court house being the
place OF holding the Circuit Court
within said county
Dated June 70 1871.
pfilanti Building and Loan As
sociatlon. Mortgage
Trac T. T0wner. Attorney for
Mort rec. fiu7tuess address,
Ypsilsntl. Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-01
Legal Notices

STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court fer tas County o.;
WashtensW
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-01

FOR Rent New 3 rooms on IN
one floor. fireplace. recreation
room. automatic Hsaf. etc. car
garage; $50 monthly, immediate
possessfon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-01

70 AGREE young bearing orchard.
and all modern = room brieI home.
hot water hraf. paved highway. gas
station. road side stand. close In.
$4,000 - handle
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-01

20 ROOM HOUSE near Normal
real Income producer. for ti501
down
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-01
Announcements
Carpenters

OF rpsildnti, You can now Join
the union. Carpenters Local 5ls
a. r. Of L. at Ann Arbor for s2S.
Need carpenters right now At
sl.25 per hour. Must have a. least
yrs. exp Apply at Labor Temple
EOS W. Liberty, Ann Arbor. Ask
for Anderson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-01

WOODED BUILDING SITE - ~
Hcres IN prapDrs1 new pa ysmsut.
VIII besNtfiJl large trees, 3 miles
from city. pricsd 10 5si On III
terms
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-01

~ ACRES IN main hiEhNay for
1900 with 800 down.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-01

A FAMILY HOME With iot iif 81
$50. fruit tree. shade house 1as
room. large front porch. screen
Cd rear porch. sfoker neat, all
near school. for 5000.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-01

NV Blk ROOF. -no14rn nome
with i've acre. II land On Stony
creek Rad Close ~ Catholic
CHURCH and schcDl. Cash o. trade
owner or Foley. Phone Hogarth
istl rnfrnlf
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-01
Real Estate Brokers
Brokerage CARDS

REAL ESTATE-GeneraI Insurance.
Ross X. Bower. i03 W. Michigan.
Phone $50
WE PAY better than per cent
on your money with good securi-
". Huron Homes. Is ". Mich. Pm.
f04g
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-01

MODERN u room home. private
~ dlDlsI. $swIy decorated. bssJ-
iifIi shade. tNo car gsfaZs. one
blcCN from CisarY College. BOX
so F-TE rare Press