davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-13
WEhTHER WORRIES

W { 2 ~ Z n WOh X z ,
Do you worry about how thiu-s
will be 10, 20 or 30 years from
now?
II so, Des Molnes Weather OBJ
server Charles d. Reed has a good.
bothersome, fretful subject for yoI.
He thinks the summers abou.
1853 and 1854 may be rather warm.
and those about 1902 "deyasta-
tingly hot.
Sixty-seyen years OF Iowa weatH-
er records show total rise OF 2.S
degrees In the average Iowa ten.
peratures for July and August, the
years "hot months.
The steady increase in temperc-
ture, which is even more pronounc-
ed in winter, may be A fractional
segment OF curve OF tempe-a-
ture reaching from the last glacial
period TO some unknown height Of
desiccating heat at the remote fu.
ture," says Reed.
Harmonizing with this is the re-.
cession OF the glaciers Of Green
land, the extension of the timber
line northward $50 miles in Alaska
within historic times and the grg.
dual northwestward migration Of
the corn belt over Iowa, Minnesota
and the Dakotas.
II the observed tendencies con
tinue, there should be some rather
hot summers ahead and the proper
advice for the young man Of the
future will be not 10 90 west, but
north.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-13
CHAPTER TWENTY

NONE OF the disappointment
Ylena felt at learning that Brodie,
the hatchet-faced foreman, was to
be their driver. showed on her
face. 1t was serene as she gazed at
Scott. He looked bronzed and hand
some in Lewis and a hand-stitched
blue cowboy shirt. Definitely the
broad-shouldered, stalwart west
erner. No wonder the women
fiocked about him! Unbelievingly,
Ylena found herself resenting their
interest, then quickly forced aside
that twinge Of jealousy and climbed
into the station wagon.
Back in La MADEIRA the hospita-
Bile Aunt Daisy spurted insistent in
Ttations, but the girl refused. She
took her car out of Aunt Daisy's
garage and again went to the AL
varez hotel. AS she had on her
first day in that little city, she
stood in her room looking out over
traffic, business buildings, ranch
houses, desert hills. Here l am, she
thought, exactly where l started.
Actually, I'm no nearer having
Carlyle. I'm all alone. And haven't
a home. Then she corrected herself.
No, not exactly where I started, be-
cause now I do have friends and
money.
In the advertising section Of the
paper slipped beneath her door the
following morning. Ylena noticed
the description Of shop which she
felt sure would suit her needs. In
cluded in a lengthy list Of rentals
it was headed by the names. Crom-
we'll and Cromwell. She lifted the
receiver and asked to be connected
with that real estate firm, then as
quickly changed her mind and re-
quested breakfast.
To the waiter who brought her
tray she gave a dollar tip and in
structions.
A moment later he turned from
the telephone to report: $500 a
year" Helpfully he added: 1T
sounds like that place on the cor
ner Of Alvarado and Main boule-
ward. I know it's empty and it has
an apartment above. It's a grand
location lady" He gave a ehuekle.
you know how old man Cromwell
Is. practically had to hang up on
him to keep from giving my
name"
Ylena thanked him. Don't men
ton it to anyone"
Il should say not. And thank
your
Two or three hours later Ylena
herself called the Cromwell offices,
asking for Mr.. Cromwell, Sr. Final
ly able to stop his hilarious bub-
bling, she said, I've got some more
money. Do you want it?"
He said, "Of course 1 want 1t,
child. Do you think I'm crazy? I'll
send someone right out to get it,"
Send them to the Alvarez no.
tel"
The Alvarez" he shouted
"Yeh! That reminds me. l thought
we were going to sell that ranch
for you. Then about the time 1 get
a prospect here comes the report
that you've sold"
Il had a lucky break" She
laughed. But I'm giving you an
other chance to skin me, so what
are you fussing about? Have a
salesman here at o'clock" Let it
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-13
Fifty Years Ago

LONDON -AP-A war office dis
closure that Britain has organized
a speSial corps OF British shock
troops skilled in sea landings and
guerrilla warfare was taken IN some
quarters today as foreshadowing
more and bigger raids upon German
occupied soil.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-13

CAMDEN, s. C.-AP-Thousands
OF Lieut.. Gen. Hugh A. Drums First
Army soldiers swarmed out OF their
bases, camps and bivouscs today
for a weekend OF recreation after a
strenuous week Of field training ini-
tiating the two months maneuver
program for the Carolinas area.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-13
Pick of the Air Today

I0:45-WJR Musical
i1:00-WJR News
WWJ News
ll.l5-WJR Peaceful Valley
WWJ Story Drama
1l:30-WWJ Dance Music
WWJ Enric Madriguera
1l:45-WJR Guy Lombardo
12;00-WJR News, Linton Wells
WWJ News and Music
12:l5-CKLW Special for Men
2;SQ-WJR Russ Morgan
WWJ Moon River
1:O0-WJBK Night Owl.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-13

Quincy, Oct. l3-AP-Charles w.
Van AIKEN. 32. Hillsdale. was killed
four miles east Of here on US-l12
Sunday when his automobile crash
ed AGAINST a tree.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-13

scented at the two-hundredth ami
versary Of the founding of the
University of Pennsylvania.
The medical care of old people
is a subject that from a scientific
standpoint has been greatly neg
lected. OF late, along with all the
problems Of old age that have been
thrust upon us by our increasing
aged population, it has received
some recognition.
Professor Pepper, Of the depart
ment of Medicine at the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, has been a
leader in this work, and devotes
several clinics a year to bring to
the attention Of medical students
the intricacies Of CHRONOLOGY. as
the science Of old age is called.
Peculiarities of Aged
There are many peculiarities OF
disease in the aged, some Of them
well-recognized, others not so we'll
known even to the otherwise &C
complished physician.
The changes in the circulatory
system, the CELEBRATION of blood
vessels in the body apparent in the
skin in the form Of patriarchal
pallor, are the primary cause Of
most Of the disabilities Of age. In
the brain these changes lead to
forgetfulness, sleepiness. garrul-
ity, "anecdotage," as it has been
aptly called and, more serious,
many mental alterations.
Peculiarities not so generally
recognized are that old people are
Just the opposite Of children in
that they do not stand drugs well
particularly sedative drugs
and they do tolerate surgical OPP
peck all day long or else eat the
most concentrated nourishment.
So far as thyroid disturbance
is concerned, it is true that thy
roid extract will burn off some fat,
but most of the endocrinologists |
know use this sparingly. They
burn off some at the beginning OF
treatment to give things start
and then rely on the diet. As far
as organic trouble is concerned,
l know of no organic trouble IN an
overweight person that is not
helped and improved by a reduc-
ton in weight.
But if an overweight person
really thinks, in spite Of the evil
dence, that he or she eats less than
the normal person, let US put it to
the proof. Put them on the reduc-
ing diets published these weeks,
let them take just the amounts
specified, no more. and not any
extras, no bites in between meals
no cocktails or ale or beer to brace
UP on, no candy, and no glass OF
milk and cream at bedtime and see
how they come out.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Reader a child have
the humps and whooping cough?
Can they be innoculated to pre-
vent these Diseases"
Answer: For whooping cough a
preventive vaccine. developed by
Sauer, has been used with consid-
cradle success. | certainly would
recommend it for anyone who feels
inclined to use it, although do not
believe it is successful enough to
make its use compulsory in schools.
For humps no preventive has been
successful.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-13
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Twenty Years Ago
Bad roads and rainy weather did the members of the
futile Hill Birthday Club from the home OF Mr. and
Mrs p ". Moore Officers elected Draper, pesi
dent; Mrs Alice Darling president; Una
Rotary, and Claud Day.
tenden Boyer Hospital gave a hospital
The Leader Methodist Church cleared $50
their Harvest Festival
Word has been received william Davis
formerly o. this city. sanitarium Berkeley Calf
Fifty Years Ago
deposit OF genuine found In the ditch Race
ST. bin Banards about feet below the
surface The three feet thick, and is
und ld by foot below which ouicksand
and below that considerable value
fuel. u wood and coal abundant
The first cutting appeared this the
natoes and cucumbers. but did little other damage.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-13

ing Of a western front" students at
a University College hospital also
adopted a resolution which was
sent 10 Churchill, urging immedi-
ate armed action
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-13

spying, and sa-
botage planning
in the United
States, for the
obvious reason
that it's anxious
for ii ps c o n
corning such
activities.
TIL eres an
obvious reason,
too, for the fact
that the FBI
evidently isn't
succeeding very
LII a.. .AI.nlnr.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-13

LONDON-INS-Two large engi.
neering factories In the English
midlands sent kilograms TO Prime
Minister Winston Churchill today,
demanding the immediate open
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-13
LIE .pEAcE OFFENSIVE"

Of the possibility Of separate peace
between Italy and Great Britain, but
because Of their fear Of Hitler there
is little chance OF peace till Italy is
convinced that Germany will be de-
feated. To encourage such conyic-
ton the British are staging a peace
offensive against Italy OF the only
kind that stands chance OF knock
Ing Italy out OF the war
They are bringing the war home
TO Italians on a nationwide scale
For the first time since Benito
Mussolini made up his peoples
mind 10 fight with and for the Ger
mans, the British have started
series OF raids. They have brought
not merely war-on-the,rebound kind
Of suffering but the actual death
and destruction of war itself home
20 all OF Italy from the Alps to the
Mediterranean
This kind Of peace offensive
may work, the British believe, espe-
cially IL the Italians are on the
verge Of a c-aes-aP,- lettering on
the brink OF revolt. or getting ready
10 sue for a separate peace as
some leaders hope.
The chief obstacle Is that the Ital-
fans, realsts and fatalists by tenn
permanent and tradition, know that
the slightest gesture toward drop
ping out Of the war would invite
hordes OF Nazis into their country
as bitter and brutal overlords.
A great majority Of the Italians
their minds formed by a genera
ton Of monopolistic Fascist propa-
ganda-will stay in the war until
they are knocked out. And this. the
British hope will be FASTENED by
heavy air raids
Bread rationing which has
brought bread lines back 10 the
streets Of Italian cities for the first
time since the World War is un
doubtedly causing angry grumbiing
as did a whole series OF food de-
priyations which have reduced Italy
10 standard Of living that would
be unbearable for Americans
Many Italians protest with big
words in tight little huddles but
the record shows they are not yet
prepared for acts Of violence. be
cause discomfort is not starvation;
because their standards have al
ways been very low, and because
Fascist propaganda makes them
blame the British rather than the
Germans.
IT there's one thing England def
initely can't do says an influen-
tial Italian, It's TO break our morale
by forcing Us 70 tighten our belts
On the other hand there is the
Church. influence of the Pope is
strong Neither he nor his people
want German dictatorship with its
suppression OF religious freedom.
There is perhaps stronger feeling
than outward expressions would in
dictate. There is feeling against Mus
sohni. There is inborn love for
peace and religion. In short there
are good many reasons why ii
might be expected that Italy will
retire from active warfare II the
people are given assurance Of pro-
lection against Hitler. And there is
bare possibility that conditions
may become SO bad that Italy Will
withdraw regardless o. such assur-
snce for eventually the German
friendship. which has held the Ital-
ian people in line. is sure to be re
yersed as It was in Russia Italy
would do well 70 cast her lot WITH
the Allies before il is too late
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-13

Property stolen IN the average
burglary in the United States is
valued at S5710. and IN the aver
age robbery, 1i02.75,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-13

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-13
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
SECOND THREE.WEeK DIET PERIOD

SECOND THREE.WEeK DIET PERIOD
FALL REDUCING DET-MoNDAY
Breakfast:
Juice oranges (Vitamin c..
slice toast, half teaspoon butter.
cup coffee, lump sugar tablespoons (Vamin AZ.
Lunch:
Average helping cottage cheese with (Vitamn
for general well-beng)
slice toast, teaspoon butter.
Baked apple. (Roughage).
Glass whole milk Calcium.
Supper:
Average helping lean beef (Protein
Large helping caulAower and of string beans. Calcium
bone -buiders).
Lettuce salad dessert spoon French dressing
small salty crackers.
Fruit cup (melon balls and berries).
Cup black coffee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-13
National 5roaocasln0 Company

National Broaocasirna Company
Red network, WLW 700. WWJ
$50, WTAM HOO. WMAQ $40; Blue
network. WXYz 1870. WLW TOO;
WGN 100.
Columbia 6roadesstlna Company
-WJR $50. WBBM $50, WCKY
1880, WFBM 1860, VICAR 1850,
WBNS 1860, WOOD 1910; Blue
network, WOWO 1880.
Mutual Broadeasting Company
network, WLW 700. CKLW 500:
Red letwork, WLW 700; Blue
WGN 100.
Tonight
6:45-WJR Melody Marvels
WWJ Lowell Thomas
7;00-WJR Amos n Andy
WWJ Fred Waring
7:15-WJR Lanny Ross
WWJ News of the World
7;30-WJR Blonde
WWJ Cavalcade OF America
7:45-CKLW Famous Fathers
S:00-WJR Vox Pop
WWJ James Melton
S:l5-CKLW Interlude
S:30-WJR Gay Nineties
WWJ Margaret Speaks
9:00-WJR Radio Theater
MWJ DR.. |. Q.
9:15-CKLW Defense Reporter
9:30-WWJ Brewster Family
WXYZ Political Talk
9:45-W45D Waltz Time
10:G0-WJR Orson Welles
WWJ Contented Hour
i0:15-WJBK Dance Time
10:S0-WJR Juan Arvizu
WWJ Music
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-13

No Alarm is Felt
Over Spying Done
by Japanese Here
BY Charles P. Stewart

CHIEF J. EDGAR HOOVER'S
Federal Bureau Of investigation
has been doing its best to stir up
a lot OF public suspicion OF Japa-
nese undercover work, propaganda.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-13
BY H. J. ssoTT

late at night or early in the morn
ing unless it is absolutely ueces-
sary Just because you are up
late or rise early is no reason
other people have the same habits.
and they probably will not APP
preciate your calls at unseason-
able hours.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-13
Jap Press Ineffective


The Japanese press, right at
home, undoubtedly is, indeed. try
ing to propaganda us, with
stories, in its own columns, to the
effect that Britain and Russia are
figuring on a separate peace with
the Axis, leaving US holding the
sack. What's published, though, in
such newspapers as Tokio's, Kobe's
and Osaka's. in their peculiar hem
tracks, isn't at all copiously read
on our side of the Pacific. A little
Of it's translated and gets into
print here, but to say that 1t
amounts to propaganda, so far as
we're concerned, would be to exag-
gerate slightly-up to 100 per cent.
perhaps.
Anyway. what the Japanese
press says, in its own columns. is
something the FBI can't do any
thing about.
AS for Jap secret emissaries In
fluencing our American papers,
there aren't any. There are few
Jap correspondents here, but they
send stuff home; don't try to de-
liver any on this side Of the ocean.
They do a little chatting with
American scribes but the latter
know EN- as just what they are.
There's nothing surreptidous about
'em.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-13
Today's Horoscope

Today's Horoscope -
A year Of mixed fortunes Is In
store for those who have birth
days today. Finances increase
considerably. but they must avoid
quarrels or rash conduct with en-
ployers. friends and relatives.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-13

UP much OF an alarm on the sub
ject.
The reason plainly is that Jap
In this country is too conspicuous
for many folk to believe that he
could operate long as a secret
agent without being spotted. A
skillfully disguised Nazi, Fascist
or Falangist might get away with
it indefinitely, and so could Com
munist-though Communists count
for a great deal less. now that the
Soviets are lined up with the de-
mocracies. A Jap In our midst,
though, needs a coat Of paint to
fool anybody, and even that isn't
overly convincing.
It's true that second and third
generation Japs are pretty numer-
Gus in parts of the United States
and some Of 'em are employed In
Industries where perhaps they
could do a certain amount Of sabo-
tagging. A Monaghan could plant
a bomb or chuck a handful Of grit
into a piece OF machinery as mis-
chievously as anybody. 1t doesn't
seem, however, as II he could be an
efficient snooper for information
for any length of time without be-
ing caught at it.
The fact is, Of course, that Japs
are thicker in Hawaii than any
where on our mainland, and the
Hawaiian whites don't act in the
least afraid of EN-, as know from
having visited the islands and dis
cussed the question with plenty OF
people. Their story is that their
Japs left Japan because they didn't
like it there and wouldn't be re-
assimilated by Nippon for any
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-13
Your Health
Doctors Turning
to Study of Old
Age Treatments
BY Logan Ciendenniug. NJ D.

I am in receipt Of a small PAM
phlet on the Medical Problems Of
Old Age" part Of the magnificent
program which consisted in re-
view Of all human knowledge pre-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-13

One-Mlnute Test
1. How are honey bees sold?
2. Who had water. water
everywhere. nor any drop to
drink?
3. What does a toad do with
his skin after shedding il?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-13
Words Of Wisdom

Words Of Wisdom
Glories. like glow-worms afar
of. shine bright. but looked at
near have neither heat nor light.
Hints on Etiquette
Don't call friends on the phone
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-13

Also be on their guard against
accidents and feverish ailments.
Born on this date a child will be-
fortunate In many ways, but will
experience unexpected reversals
and troubles with superiors
through hasty conduct. Caution
in love and domestic affairs will
also be advisable.
One-Mlnute Test Answers
I. BY the pound. approximately
5000.
2. The Ancient Mariner.
,. He swallows it.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-03-28
Special Session
 Of Legislature
 May Be Called
lRz AasoeIated Presal

JUNEAU. March 2s - Territor- ial House passed a memorial in its closing hours asking the Governor to call an extra session in January to consider tax legnation and also providing an appropriation of s5.- O00 for a special legislation com mission study of tax matters. Simil- ar request had previously been made in the Senate by Senator LeRoy Sul- liYan of Nome.
 The House killed the bill to tax airplanes and the senate killed a resolution asking investigation Of the Alaska Railroad. The latter pas sed bill cutting the bounty on coyotes to $17.50 and also approved a measure raising fish trap licenses from S200 to $500.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-03-28
Burnett Inlet Salmon Company Buys Wrangell Pack And Will
 Operate Here This Season

Burnett Inlet Salmon Company has completed the deal for the Wrangell Packing Go. formerly operated by the late Frank S. Barnes and the Burnett operations will be carried on this season at the former Wrangell Pack, it was confirmed here this week by Ole Nergaard of the Burnett Inlet Salmon Company, who arrived in Wrangell the first of the week from Seattle. The Wran- gell Pack cannery will now be known as the Burnett Inlet Salmon Company and there will be no oper- ations by his company at Burnett this season, Mir. Nergaard said.
 The we'll known cannery man is here only for this week to get pre- season work under way Complete
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-03-28
GOVERNMENT ORDERS WORK TO CONTINUE

MILWAUKEE. Wis, March 2s- Allis Chalmers Manufacturing Com pany. strike bound since January 9 has instructed some Of its produe- tion workers 10 report for duty in order that full operations on forty five million dollars worth of nation al defense orders can be resumed. This was the company's answer to the Federal governments demand for immediate cessation of the strike which threw 7800 production men out of work and has delayed con struction of 25 destroyers for the U. s. Navy and powder mill oper- ations. The governments order to the company was dispatched from Washington by Navy Secretary Knox and William Knudsen. diree- tor of production management.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-03-28
MRS. JOHNSON IGNORED FOR MANY YEARS OF
 CLUB WORK SERVICE

Mrs. NJ. o. Johnson, well known Wrangell resident and a leader in church and club organizations, was the guest of honor last week at a meeting of the Juneau Women's Club.
 Mrs. Johnson is a past president of the Alaska Federation of Wom- ems Clubs in Alaska and during the meeting last week iD Juneau was presented with the Pioneer Woman Medal of the National Federation in recognition of her many outstanding years of service The presentation was made by Mrs. Mildred Hermann.
 Mrs. Johnson will travel to Att lantic City this summer to be fur ther honored as Alaska's pioneer clubwoman.
 The luncheon was held at the Ray G. Day home in Juneau with Mrs. John L. Cauble in charge. Mesdames Kenneth Carson, Walter Scott, E. E. Robertson and Ray Day served on the luncheon committee and during the afternoon Mrs. Ernest Gruen- ing gave a talk on weaving as a hOmecraft art and Mrs. John Jones beside playing piano solos, followed with a talk on Music in the home.
 MT. and Mrs. Johnson left Wran- gell for Juneau two weeks ago to visit the Legislature, an ambition long cherished by Mrs. Johnson who takes a lively interest in good government. They are guests at the home of daughter and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. William Whitehead and three small grandchildren. They expect to return to Wrangell soon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-03-28
ROTARY CLUB FORMED
 AT PETERSBURG

A Rotary Club with 24 charter members has been organized in Pe- tersburg. becoming the sixth in AL aska, others being at Ketchikan, Juneau, Sitka, Fairbanks and An chorage.
 President of the Petersburg Ro- tarians is Uley V. (Haek) White.
 Charter members are White, Bag gen, Joseph F. Mackenzie, Charles A. Greenaa, the Rev Thomas A. Knutson. Lloyd T Swanson, Lester E. Elkins, pr. Theodore w Ben son, Dave P. Dinner, Earl N Ohm CT, Edward Locken, Lester L. Win gard, Robert NJ Summers, George s. lTony) Schwamm, Arnold A. Lindstrom, Bue s. Hentze, Kenneth Welde, John c. Halvorsen. Carroll Clausen. Carl E. Swanson, Knut Thomson, Justin Lind, Frederick Nielsen and Richard I. Miller.