davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-19

Albert Young. Waukeshs. Wis-
came Sunday 10 visit his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Young. re-
turning on Tuesday TO his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dixon al.
tended shower in Ann Arbor
Wednesday night for Miss Gladys
Worden. Ypsilanti.
Misses Merna and Wilma Pat.
rick spent two days this week with
their sisters. Mrs. Lucille Mslcho
and Mrs. Marion Taylor and their
families, near Stokbridge and Dams.
Vile.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-19
Business Services
Business Services offered

ROOFING = new applied or old re-
paired. Fave trough. furnace work.
Shauan Roofing Co.. Phi. 1853.
SEWING MACHINES = repaired.
All makes. Work guaranteed. Sing
er Shop. 81 ~. Huron. Phi. 942-W.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-19
Merchandise
Farm PrOaue,s. Eaulpmsn,

POTAToEs- So husheL ? colts. :
and S years old. partly broke
frank Rominskt. li4J Ellis Rd
Phone -fifF-n
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-19

The Parent Teachers Associa
ton presented their play. six
Wives on a Rampage" at Cherry
Hill Church Friday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-12
OPAL GLASS
MEAT TRAY...

Holds 10 pounds. S.
Protects quantity
purchases until you
need them. Can also
be used for cold stor-
age of game, poultry,
fish, ice cubes. Por-
Celain enamel cover.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-12

Trom
lsadegshp
headn xhe yaue parade NEW in beauty MEM NEW i
hs stunning modsI combines EyER1TIN sou
need for modern home refrgerasion Outside cleaning Uhe and
asshng chrome inside dream Of completeness TRULY Amer
beautiful refrigerator, TRULY Americas greatesg salue
Evening star., 1941-08-03

DISPLAYING the will TO their sisters England and Conodo
Ameron girls getting the shop o Of the Nations bose
defense industries such pone production Spo schools
them for the work. particularly the West Coos centers orcrot
While shortoee Of
this brought Enend Conodo onothe
the developing will called
Here of how for their Anglo
totedt the indus
Evening star., 1941-08-03

Intent on thot Bren
gun production job is
onother Of the 1000 girls
now employed at the
lnelis plant in Toronto.
This number is expected
to be increased to 5000.
The girls work in three
shifts ground the clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-14
NOTICE OF SALE.

J- ~ -
o1iueI "ilo oy virtue OF me orders
C |eov" ~ uie NItlN ~ iiIo superior
OoHi' VI warren N"Gi1ty' NoLlh Gar
.iIl"' M ne 2P'''"I f~foceeoI@2 en-
1i'leo w. l, cooper 4liQ vic, Mis-
NV" G~'"i2Si' 1I'd MIS- J'ii.e
'''o" M''i'" ~, FiHIIa 9il'0 il"i
- - w w, p, I,'i Z r. i'' ''.,s5ol.u'
I"'.S' Inc 'olNe" NlI'IGi '''' .\ol""I'
'-'iiI'' ''cI H|0""Ii"' wa 9itt"'
""' '''' ''I10, Ills ~,
,'ti'iio' HSS1l' 9V'to 9''S'll ana
49, 't.@"ii '''''''"I2 Ilti HNSoa'I0'
~,',' 1T ',VVI' '"'''Iu' an" "I'H''l'[
90. "''J = ii'&L'l' AoII..'''>1"5''
: "iS '@l"1t V' h'YIt'' sliced Vt-
Ne''N" >"iu l 'teto' a. "Iiu (
'Ii''III 2'eoU' M "i' VINCE
2peNI"i oVet"'"S Is "oNNO'ou =!
"it oil.Nt OF Hlo Sa'u NieIh' ''I0 ~
""''olI Oh 'lS 9"iu oiutI9' ,he ui'
oeiais,'eu SoiiiH!ISSIoieIS WI" Oily
lol sue at pu'llc auction lol Cash.
a. 'Ie Co'i uio"9e oooI III ~'lt''"%i'oIt'
No',I OaloiIi,'' at - c!o'N, -NooI''
u N4oilu"S' '"lie 10 i9fl' "ie ~"
io"I'lS ~ueSclIpe" tracts on p"l'eIa oI
i''.u III vance county, N. e.,
A"t'9
ne''''I' 'oi''' 'ioylc' et'I' ana peIIiS
NY "i'eit9t III 'ilt uoNtI ol ny
i'o''''i III t't 'I"C' upon Wn'''' H'U
Low HNoS 'fll '''''"IHa "''''
NO. ~ r. 'Hl DoH'lu"I L'9 i''
WHEN - IuL'@ ~ I'lt' III u't SUl-
Wy 'Hdue oS George ll"uSfilIiti.7'
IIt county surveyor Oh vance Nou"i
= III .it p~ioceculhs2 To -. Gpot3
cover 10 my mother Mary T. 9'eeo
ana 70 when reference Is mace lol d
more paf'lculdf description l'elo,-
c''ce Is alSo mace TO oeeo bo3H o.
p'Se o. also BOOK O. page '4"' V"iloS
county lfe8lH'l%.
ADJOINING me LdhoS OF i'ooei|
-1eacoiN ana others, ana coh'aIiini6
~ acres more on less, ana peliS ",'
nome tract upon which the IaVe
Ihomas A. Steed lived at the TIME
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-14
,};ff Fight Is
Developing for National
Committee 70:

Continued From rage Onel
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-25
Japanese Move Menace To
 U. s. Security

WASHINGTON, July 24 (P) - The United States government strongly denounced Japan's ag- gression on French Indo-China and declared 8 move there men, aced American security and en- dangering American territory and interests in the Far East.
 Secretary Welles issued for nal statement asserting Japan's action is primarily in prepara- ton for further movement and conquest of adjacent areas ' Welles said the substance of his statement was given tonight to the Japanese Ambassador, in a half hour conference. Welles' statement contained no hint of steps planned by this country on the Japanese move.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-25

The kind of folks we'd like to help never have asked for it.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-25
Hitler's Invasion Russia Slowing Down If Not Entirely Halted
 Acknowledge Strong Resistance

UNDATED, July 24 lP) - Hit ler's invasion of Russia is slow ing down, if not entirely halted, authoritative London quarters said & that at Russia's back door, there were unconfirmed reports that Japanese and Soviet troops clashed on the Manchukuo-Sib ia frontier.
 In the Far East, Japanese war ships were reported off Cape St. Jaques in Camran Bay in south ern French Indo-China, after the French were said officially to have yielded to Tokyo's demands for air and naval bases. A French colony disatch from Saigon de- clared also that 12 Japanese troops transports are enroute to Saigon, less than 700 miles by air from Britain's key naval stronghold of Singapore.
 Meanwhile as Hsasso1ini's eam- mand claimed a smashing at talk on a British convoy in the central Mediterranean with four ships sunk and seven other dam aged. authoritative Fascist editor Gayda asserted that there is "Sus picion more than well founded" that U. s. submarine is operat- ing with the British fleet in the Mediterranean.
 On the Russo-German war front, violent lightning continu- ed without a decisive turn to the conflict.
 DNB asserted that a large Rus
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-25
MONEY FOR ALASKA BASES

WASHINGTON, July A (P)- The House Appropriations Com mittee recommended $291, ,000, ,O00 for public works program for naval yards and stations, in the eight billion dollar supplemental national defense appropriations.
 The measure included: for the submarine base at Kodiak, addi- tional submarine operation facil ities and including ammunition and storage facilities, $3,413,OO0.
 For the submarine base at Un- alska areas, cold storage facilit- ies, $2OO,0O0.
 For the naval air station at Kodiak, additional aviation fac ilities, $3,260,O0O.
 For the naval air station at Sitka, additional aviation facil- ities, $2,654,OOO.
 For the naval air station at Un- alaska, additional aviation facil- ities, $4,346,OOO.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-25
Further U. s. Action Depend On Developments

HYDE PARK, July 25 fP) = President Roosevelt disclosed that the United States would re- taliate with specific action to- morrow against Japan's occupa- tion of naval and air bases in French Indo-China. He told a press conference that something will be disclosed in Washington tomorrow, but wouldn't say ex- actly what Most likely, the move appeared to be the freezing of Japanese credits and assets m the United States. Many persons con sidered the step inevitable. Whe- ther the United States is ready to take additional measures, ap- peared to be waiting for furture determination, depending on how the international situation devel- ops in the Pacific.
 To the question of whether "ev ents in the Far East have sharply aceentuated the dangers of the in ternational situation, the Presi- dent suggested the answer be put this way: The events in the Far East are bringing greater aWareness, on the part of the public, to the dangers of the world situation.
 Soaking in the past tense, in Washington yesterday, the Presi- dent enunciated a policy under which the government has been letting Japan obtain oil from the
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-25
} Billion Dollar
 Tax Bill, Largest In U. s. History

WASHINGTON, July 24 (P) - A three billion five hundred twen ty nine million dollar tax bill, the biggest in the nations his- tory, designed to make both in dlviduals and corporations dig deeper than ever, to help finance the defense program, is headed for the House for consideration after approval by the Ways and Means Committee.
 The Committee stamped final approval after a number of last minute changes, among them the inclusion of unprecedented levies on radio broadcasts, billboards, and new surtaXes on individual incomes: starting at five percent for the first dollar of taxable in- come and ranging up to the pres ent maximum of 75 percent of in comes over five million, and vir- tually treble the payments by persons of the lower and middle brackets. The instance of a mar ried man with two children and a 5000 net income who now pays no tax, will pay $11 under the proposed levies. A man with the same number of dependents with a $5,00O net income who now pays STA to $80 will pay from $2OO to $24O under the new schedule.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-25
U. S., Britain To Collaborate East

LONDON, July 25 (P) - An thony Eden told Parliament that certain defense measures in Ma lava have already been enforced to counter the potential threat of a Japanese occupation of Indo- China. The House of Commons cheered Eden who said the Brit ish government is in close touch with the United States govern ment on developments in the Far East.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-25
German Invasion Russia All But Completely Halted
Japan Reported Mobilizing Million Men-Ships At Sea Are Ordered
 Maintain Complete Radio Silence

Foreign intelligence reports reaching Shanghai said the Jap anese mobilization is the greatest since July. l937 when the war with China began, and has been in progress since July IF and is sti'l continuing. Troop designa- tlons were kept secret but ad- vance contingents are expected to occupy the newly-won air and naval bases in Indo-China.
 Sudsy one Hanoi newspaper, put it that 'Indo-China is on the way to Singapore and the Meth erlands East Indies.
 In Berlin. authorized sources declared Japan informed Ger many that she is determined to oppose will every means, any British attempt in China, and any threat to Japan's new order in the Far East.
 San Frincisco reports said Japan is taking no chances of having her finest liners and cargo ships seized by the United States, and clamped strict orders for radio silence on her vast mer- chant marine fleet which was halted suddenly on the high seas. Forty two Japanese ships were reported marking time or turn ing back to Japan.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-25
Windows U. s.
 Embassy Moscow Broken In Raid


 MOSCOW, July 20 &P) - Win- dows on two sides of the resi- dence of United States A1nbassa- dor Steinhardt, were blown in by bombs on the third successive night of German air assault on Moscow. The raid lasted five and one half hours, but the Russians declared, like its predecessors, it was a failure. There are no offic- CTS of the U. s. Embassy in resi- dence but four American news papermen there were unhurt. Curtains were riped and rugs and furniture shoWered with glass.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-25

UNDATED, Ju'y 25 (P) - Japan's dream of conquest in the Pacific moved toward grim re- ality with the reported mobiliza ton of a million men, at at sea, her ships blanked out in silence as they turned away from Ameri can shores.
 British dispatches from Singa- pore said Frances colony of Indo China ignored a recent offer of rotection by the British, U. S., China, and Dutch East Indies, against further encirclement from the outside"
 In Rome, Editor Gayda declar- ed the Indo-China thrust, first episode of Japans march to the south, was undertaken with the fu agreement of other Axis pow CTS.
 Dispatches from Saigon said the concessions gained by Japan include the right to station war ships at strategic Camranth Bay on the southeast Indo-China coast, 800 miles from Singapore. Moreover, the reports said, the Japanese may station Warships at the river port of Saigon and obtain several air bases in south ern Indo-China.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-25

sian force encircled Nevel, south of Vitebsk on the central front, smashing Nazi troops with ex- traordinarily heavy losses" It was said 13,0O0 Soviet prisoners were captured.
 Hitler's command, once more acknowledging strong local re- sistance' by Soviet troops, declar ed Operations of the German armed forces and their allies, are taking their planned course along the entire eastern front, in spite of difficult roads"
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-25
President Freezes Japanese Credits In U.S., Also Chinese Credits At
 Request Gen. Chiang Kai Shek

United States with the objective of restraining her from invad- ing the Dutch East Indies for pet roleum. A reporter asked: AS of today, will the government fol- low the policy you outlined yes terday?" to which Roosevelt said he couldn't talk about that. He said he had been describing what has happened up to the time he was speaking.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-25

HYDE PARK, July 25 GP) - President Roosevelt froze Japan csc assets in the United States today, effective on the opening of business Saturday.
 Chinese assets were also frozen at the request of Generalissimo Chang Kai Shek, for the pur- pose of helping the Chinese gov ernment in JapaneSe-occupied portions of China.
 The order apparently prevent ed the removal of any Japanese ships from the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-25

he said Taft's plan ''has great merit, but only as a long-range plan of peacetime procurement for training purposes. The pres ent grave international situation prompts me again to request Con gress to remove the restrictive clauses on the present law in order that the War Department have maximum flexibility to meet any situation which may arise."
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-25
Marshal Turns Down Proposal By Sen. Taft

WASHINGTON, July 24 (P)- General Marshall turned thumbs down on the proposal by Senator Taft to limit the maximum active service for selectees to 16 months. In statement filed with the Senate Military Committee,
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-25

1939-"It's Not Our War" 1940 - Everything Short of War"
 194l-'Full Aid Except Trops." !" 194?
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-25

A man must trust his own judgement before he can afford to trust others. .,t
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-25

Save $2.00 by paying in aa- vance for your subscription.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Democracies Gained
Time, Patterson Tells
Officer Class
No More Crave Than
When 3-Month Course
Begun, He Says

The world crisis is mo less grave"
now than it was three months ago
but 1t Is certainly mo more grave"
Undersecretary of War Patterson
said today in addressing the 70
officers graduating from the Army
Industrial College.
THAT fact alone is of great and
heartening significance" he said.
Neither side has gained much or
lost much, the larger issues of the
war considered. But the democra-
cies have gained time, and time is
the stuff of victory"
1t was just three months ago that
Mr.. Patterson addressed the same
group of officers who constituted
the first class in the newly inaugu-
rated three-month course at the In
duStrial College. He had reminded
them that the world crisis could not
be less grave than it was on the
day of their matriculation.
Foresees Defeat of Menace.
The democracies having gained
time to prepare, he predicted that
there will come a day when the
totalitarian menace shall be no
more, and peace will shine out on
battered world"
How quickly that day comes, he
warned, depends on how compe-
tently and thorough America does
her share in serving as the arsenal
Of beleaguered democracies."
Graduation exercises for the 70
Army, Navy and Marine Reserve
officers were held in the auditorium
of the Social Security Building
where Col. Frank Whitehead, the
Marine commandant of the Army
Industrial College, presided. The
graduates consisted of II naval
officers, 2 Marine officers and So
Army officers.
New Course to Open.
The second of the abbreviated
courses will start April 10, with an
enrolment of 80 Reserve officers.
The course is for the purpose of
training officers in connection with
the Governments huge procurement
and mobilization program.
Among the graduates were Mai.
David E. Donley, Capt. Denis Multi
gan, 1t. Burton o. Seeley, Mai.
Walter S. Stapler and 1t. Comdr.
Felthan Watson, U. S, N, all of
Washington, and Capt. Charles w.
King Of Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
u. 5. Is Confiscatinq
Poison Drug Used
For Hair Curling
Prosecutions Likely on
Adulterution Charges,
U. S. Officials Soy

Food and Drug Administration
officials were planning to complete
confiScation today of all supplies
of the drug used in heatless hair
curling, found yesterday on sale in
some beauty shops. An Atlanta
physician said the drug caused the
death of Mrs. Agnes Scott Searcy
OF Atlanta, Ga, and Washington.
Approximately five dozen pack
ages of the drug were coniscated in
two Washington beauty shops yes
terday, and seizure of another lot
at another shop is planned for late
today. A seizure of two lots in At
lanta also is planned, officials said.
The preparation is listed as am
monia hydrogen sulphide, accord
ing to officials of the Food and Drug
Administration. Medical reports of
DR.. Allen Bunce of Atlanta said
Mrs. Searcy died of "acute hydro
gen sulphide" shortly after treat
ment at beauty shop there.
Prosecution Likely.
DR.. P. B. Dunbar, assistant COM
missioner of the administration,
said the method was one of injec-
ton of a solution beneath a tight
fitting rubber cap.
Ali such goods will be seized when
found anywhere in the United
States, officials of the Food and
Drug Administration said, and
prosecution is likely on a charge of
adulteration under the cosmetics
section of the Federal Food, Drug
and Cosmetic Act.
Illustrating the quick and deadly
effects of the drug, DR.. Dunbar said
some of the preparation had been
applied to the skin of a rabbit in
the administration laboratory, and
that the animal died within an
hour.
On Investigation List.
Or. Dunbar said he believed the
product was on the administration
list for investigation before the
death of Mrs. Searcy brought it into
the open, but had not been tested.
He pointed out that the law had
included cosmetics only two years,
and that the limited staff had not
been able to catch up with the
multitude of cosmetics.
1.-The tragedy of this sort of thing"
he said, lis that usually somebody
has to die before We can catch up
with a product
Procedure in drug cases is in three
steps, he said. First, the drug is
purchased, tested and, if found i'm
pure, is conflscated through a Fed
eral Court order. If manufacture is
continued an injunction is obtained
to stop it and, third, criminal action
Is instituted in cases where criminal
laws have been violated.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
CoIored Man Attacks
Winchester Residents
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
WINCHESTER, Va, April A.
Clarke County authorities were
without success today in their
search for an unidentified colored
man reported to have attacked sew
eral persons last night.
Deputy Sheriff George Levi said
the man entered the homes of sew
eral prominent families. One woman
was choked until her sister screamed
for assistance, when the man fed.
Two windows were smashed at one
dwelling.
Philip Ricamore. a house painter,
reported the man attacked him with
a club but ran when Mr.. Ricamore
got a shotgun.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Girl Born to Wife
OF Ford's Grandson
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
DETROIT, April A 7la-pound
daughter was born at noon yester-
day to Mrs. Henry Ford, I'd, wife
of Henry Ford's grandson.
The baby, Henry Ford's first
great-grandchild, was born at
Henry Ford Hospital.
The mother is the former Anne
Mcdonnell. She and Henry Ford,
I'd, were married last July Is at
Southampton, Long Island, home
of the Mcdonnell family.
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-03
-~w- -

Armorpated trucks such the pictured above being
the of the Weon Steel plants Weirton W.
Steubenv o. An organizer the W. O. c. attempt
Weron employees into the c. O. union said that the
trucks with steel and that
just another intimidation" Weron President T. E.
that had that large crowd of out
the plant and 1--WE wanted
upsetng
gEtes followed"
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-03
1O1St Jubilee For
Palmer'S Success

The manufacturers of Palmer's
"SKIN SUCCESS" Ointment, one
Of Americas most famous products
are this year staging the 101st an
niversary of their product. Since
1910 this product has been sold
throughout America a1d in msHy
foreign countries.
To mark this anniversary Pal
mer Skin Success Ointment is
announcing thru this newspaper a
free offer of Csc Palmers Skin
Success Medicated Whitening
Cream with purchase of a 25c
package of Palmer'S skin Success
Ointment, i'll order to impress our
readers with the fact that through
generations Skin Success Ointment
has maintained its place as one of
Americas greatest drug products.
We join in wishing Palmer'S Skin
Success Ointment another hundred
years Of success.
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-03
Jax0n Draws 40-Year Sentence
For Series OF Local Robberies

III Criminal Court earlier this
week.
The young J6Xon was specifically
charged with holding up Nomy
Mazda, proprietor of grocery store
at 852 Tyler street, February 3.
Police testified at the trial that
Johnson had confessed to II store
and pedestrian holdups between
January & and his arrest February
z. In the most of the cases it was
said thar Johnson wore 4 SilE
stocking over his race as q mask.
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-03

JACKSONVILLE. Fla -CSNS)-
Unless q parole Cc pardon IS
granted Or he dies Henry (Buober)
johnson, % years old cOlored Jaxon.
he will spend the next 40 years of
his life at Rajford, the State pli-
son farm. or on road gang in
some part Of the state.
johnson, known as the stock
ing mask bandit, was convicted
of holding up one grocery store and
charged with r0bning 10 OGner5.
Judge B, Simpson sentenced hin
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-03
Nickerson, ST., Is
Claimed By Death

Los ANGELES -(ANP)- Will
liam Nickerson, Sr., 86, father of
William Nickerson, Jr., president of
Golden State Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company, died Sunday after
noon, following brief confinement
due to q paralytic stroke.
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-03
BY MRS. w. a. SCOTT, SIR,

BY MRS. w. a. SCOTT, SIR,
''When the WCmen's Field army
was launched in 1896, the first per-
son enrolling in its ranks was Dr.
Fitzbutter Waring, president OF the
National Association OF Colored
Women. The dollar DR.. Waring
contributed is now framed and
hangs on the wall Of the office OF
Mrs. Marjorie B. Ijug, national
commander of the Women's Field
Armv of the American Society Tor
the control of Cancer.
Much of this information Is taken
from DR.. c.. c.. Little'S press serv-
ice. DR.. Little is managing director
Of the American Society for the
control of Cancer, with headquarC-
ers in New York.
Cancer is all old disease-haS
been known since ancient times
and is found III all animal life.
ANY sore that does not heal;
persistent Indigestion; any irregu-
lar bleeding or discharge; amp un-
usual lump or tllickening are some
of the early signs of cancer.
The skin, rectum, stomach,
mouth, breast. and uterus are the
places where cancer strikes most
often.
Pain is a LATE symptom of cam