davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-18
Christmas
Services and
Programs
Continued from Page One)

Schultz, Joan Pangburn, David
Daniels, Darleen Schmidt and Jerry
Meigs.
Does Santa Ever Worry
Charles Hesse.
The Christ Child-Catherine Ann
Roberts.
Shrinking Socks-Orrin Ander-
son.
A Shining Star-Peter johnson.
Star of the East-Joy Gray.
Song-Jingle Bells-By everyone.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21
By Adele Garrison

III or the-iovc of ait the patrf=-
archs." my husband exploded in
an admirable rendition of the
role of annoy e d husband.
"Whered'ye think you left it,"
"Oh! I can't believe it's lost"
walled, said. starting the
car as if doing il involuntarily.
I'm going back TO that drug
store where we telephoned, and
see IL it's there"
The last two words were almost
drowned in the speed with which
/ sent the car forward. But i
knew that if ! were TO pass the
police car before ! reached the
where | was ostensibly
seeking my compact. l must go as
fast as l could without hitting
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21
Pitfalls of Love
A Sequel to Marriage Meddier.

-.0il- ol<ay-.. gas attendant
said. do YOU want gase"
NO thank VOL" ! returned,
giving him a stable tip. II have
plenty" Before I could start
the car. however Dicky spoke
with an artistic Shade OF irrita-
ton in his manner.
CRY OF DISMAY
"NOw. for heavens sake. think
II you've forgotten anything.
We don't want 10 come back a
hundred miles for a lipstick."
An instant later uttered a
little cry of dismay which. ! fiat
tered myself, was most realistic.
"Oh! my compact, that beau
tiful eloisonne one, which Mary
gave me last Christmas. 1t
isn't here"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21
STRETCH LEGS

"Just want to stretch my legs
a bit" he said. and walking the
few steps to the road. looked
up and down II. the while l
kept close watch upon Carolyn
in the mirror.
l understood Dicky'S object. of
course He wished TO check upon
the possible passing US of both the
police car and the bullet-proof car
which we had last seen by the tire
service stand. And when he came
back. he managed TO let me know
the whereabouts of the car we
feared was following us.
- DT6kY'S SIGNAL
"Never saw 30 many cars
parked along the road in my
life," he said and / knew that
the driver of the bullet-proof
car must have drawn his own
car 10 the side of the road and
stopped when he saw ours
entering the garage for the oil
test.
But / knew as we'll as he did
that the police car coming from
the other direction had not yet
passed us. and when, minute
later, il did pass, travelling slowly
with the officer beside the driver,
patiently scanning the road from
each side, felt panic rise within
me lest they should not see MS
where we were located behind the
gas pumps. and that consequently
our whole plan for their aid should
GO awry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21

safely. But
of coure You
must check
it,"
Don't let IL
bother YOU"
! re urned.
"It " o n {
take 10 n <.
W III y @ u
please watch
for the next
Z n T a < 2 on
this side Of
the road. l
don't " "a n I
the delay of
crossing the
road in this
..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21

GIN SORRYL forgot that.
OIL" Dicky said. following
my cue, "for I know the hurry
you're in to get Carolyn home
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21

-Photograp hing device.
i6-Italian river.
i7-Symbol for tAntalum.
lp-Auctions.
2O-One who builds With stone.
22-Small flap.
24-Ftsh
z7-who wrote 4Uncle Toms csbin"'
2q-Labors
32-Prosecute judicislly
34-Also
35-Spheres Of action
3S-Mho made famous ride on horse
back 10 Lexington
3s-Of what capital city is Balboa the
port
40-salt Of borie acid.
4l-Lyric pa
43-Italian city.
45-Storms
4S-Perform
Sde-Bihlical pronoun.
53-Salt.
54-Covering for the head
56--Note of the scale.
ST. Exclamation
Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21

ITO say nothing of the risk TO
the Tenders" Dicky supple
mented.
That Is unworthy of YOU"
said loftily. and Dicky chuckled
But he gave warning of the
garage in ample time for me to
drive into 1t. As / drew up TO
the gas station and asked the
attendant 10 check the oil.
Dlcky to my surprise alghted
from the car
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21

HORIZONTAL
i-Who wrote "Pygmaiion"'
5--lncruststion over a wound.
Moccasin-Hke shoe.
i2-Central part.
i3-Hpilow place IN the EARN
living
15-Danish coin
is-Make smooth
f7-Decorate.
is-Father.
i9-Only.
20-wha, Is the most sou,herly stat, Of
the l.. s.
2i-Proceedings.
10 Entreaty
25-Weight OF India.
26-Aquatic mammals.
2s-For fear that
30-Symhol for samarium.
3i--Wsgers
33-Booty.
35-suffix: pertaining 10.
3T-Liquid food.
80 Daughter Of Tan,alus.
42-Cloth
H-carry on the person
t6-Doubling Of rope
7-Escape
81 e. Proposed International language
52--Roman emperor.
53-Wise man
@--Possessed
SS-Supply with weapons.
56-Crippled
57-Detest
ss-Rodv Of water
Exclamation
60--Sweetsop.
VERTICAL
What Greek sculptor created the
Baechsnte" for the theater OF
Dionysos7
2-who wrote four books Of immortal
Odes7
3-Metffc measure u area.
Plural pronOun
5-Part Of the head
SWAT famous English nurse was
executed in 1879
7--Avtnue tsbbrt gFsl
Hive exfsfance ~ stf =
s-French city
i0-Ranges In a row.
The Valley settler., 1941-02-14

More than two dozen arrests
have been mado in Anchorage since
the first Of February, Police Chief
Bob Huttle announced, as q result
of the drive to clear the stree
of last year's orange License plates :.
The Valley settler., 1941-02-14

FAIR ASSOCIATE ON ELECTS DIRECTORS
A membership NEE citing Of the
Netanusla Valley Fair Assn. Jas
held Wednesday nj ght. C. V. King
end Mrs Lee MARSHALL were elected
% serve three years, and Virgil
EoVic 1-a1 and Dr.. Albrec chit were
elected FOR two year terms on the
board of directors. NJ. D. Snod-
grass has one year still to serve.
PATI.ER SCHOOL PAPER PRAISED
Title Banana Belt Breoz es"
publ shed by the Pa liner High Schoo
students, is fine little pub
lication with artic les worthy Of
menti on written by both boys and
girls. nary Stein5ergor is editor
In chief aid Lawrence Vasanoja,
business manager. Supt. Harold L
Thuma had q sensible article in
the Decsa5er issue on the "curfew"
problem. Grade chool Children
coming 20 town at night, from ten
to Fourteen years Of age, "seel1-
ing self expr sion,n have tand-
ards Of conduct to cons ider viii CHI
should not be Forgotten by them
selves nor their parents.
Alaska Weekly
Published in Seattle
P. 7. A. Meeting Tuesday
night, february l8.
The Valley settler., 1941-02-14

P. 7. A. Meeting Tuesday
night, february 18.
Sub ect Understanding Ado
les cents.
Special Music and Cherry Pie.
Anyone who vi IL have up to
80, s TO 8 weeks old pigs for sale
between April / to Hay can di s.
pose Of them through the Extensi ion
office.
PALM1R DISTRICT CONTRIBUTES
*3O2.e TO VAR ON I.B.
On Feb. /, rec pts from al
Of Chri mas Seals in this dis
trict totaled $3O2.65. Expenses
incurred were $l4.25, leaving a
balance Of $288. 40 to be used to
fight tuber culosis. All Of the
returns have not boon received.
The COrnrni ttea WI I he Glad + n boo,,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-14


Michigans unemployed, number
ing approximately $4,000, give
their names. ages and abilities TO
the Michigan Unemployment Com
pensation Commission today in
nationwide survey to find skilled
labor for building national defense
and speeding aid to Britain,
The registration, largest Of its
type ever attempted in the state,
was designed by the Office OF Pro-,
duction Management at Washing
ton to find men and women TO
fill an expected 100000 new jobs
in Michigan defense industries
The unemployment compensation
commission. through the press.
radio and billboards urged men and
women who feel their skills could
be put TO better service in differ
ent occupations, as we'll as the
states unemployed. TO register at
its Sc offices throughout Michigan
Unemployment officials. in EN-.
phasizing the nations need for
skilled labor. pointed out that an
anticipated $4,000 workers will be
needed to man six defense plants
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-14
Union Accepts
New Contract


The threat of a strike at seven
New Jersey and Pennsylvania
plants Of Thomas &. Edison, Inc.,
was cleared away today by union
acceptance OF a new contract
Meanwhile subcommittee OF BIZ
luminous coal operators and Go
United Mine Workers. meeting at
New York, attempted to find COM
mon ground for negotiation of
contract to replace one which ex-
pires March 81.
The Edison agreement calls for
FIVE per cent wage increase and
modified preferential shop. Mel
Brant, international representative
of the CIO-United Electrical, Ra-
do and Machine Workers of Ameri-
ca. estimated it would increase the
annual wages Of 1000 workers by
about S255,000.
The Edison Company operates six
plants in the Newark area, and one
at Hellertown, Pa.
The soft coal labor conference
yesterday recessed overnight on a
iAbNt VI hNdhlOAhs JOHli IL l4th -
president of the union. had pro
posed that the mines be kept IN
operation pending settlement OF diff
feTences, with any wage increases
or better working conditions agree
ments TO be retroactive from next
April 1. Major bituminous opera
tors rejected this proposal, as well
as union demands for blanket pay
increase of 81 day, and other con-
cessions.
Strikes continued 10 spot indus
trial New jersey despite settle
ment OF the Edison controversy.
Three thousand workers remained
out at the Aluminium Company Of
America plant at Edgewater. so
did l,500 at the General lnstru-
ments Corporation plant at Eliza.
beth and 1000 at the Cornell
Dubilier plant in South Plainfield.
In New York City. further con-
ferences were called today in an
eAort TO settle the bus strike which
has paralyEed 50 per cent OF Man
hattan's surface transportation Ia
cilities for four days CIO-Trans-
port workers are asking pay in
creases.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-14
College Group
Insists on Beer

Marietta, o., Mar. IA AP -
Marietta College students like their
beer. They raised such a squawk
over a deans order banning them
from local tap rooms yesterday
that college officials agreed to give
them a hearing on the matter.
About half the $50 students en-.
rolled in the school assembled in
the tap room OF a tavern and pa.
raded through the streets OF this
pioneer Ohio River town to the
home OF the college president, X. q.
Eversull.
Massed before the president g
house. the students OF them
co-eds-shouted Hell Schoonover
and gave the Nazi salute in protest
OF Dean D. T. Schoonover's ruling.
President Eversull advised them
to choose a committee to meet with
the dean TO tall things over.
Penalty for being in a tavern,
according to the deans ban. is ex.
pulsion from college.
The college officials said the rul-
ing had been invoked because the
drinking situation has reached
alarming proportions and also re-
suited in several campus escapades.
which they did not elaborate upon
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-14
Unemployed Men Register For
Work in Defense Industries

under construction in the Detroit
area alone.
Commission officials also pointed
out that a factor in draining the
states skilled labor market is Sc
lective service, expected to draw
1900 Michigan men The com
mission expressed belief that
many persons skilled in occupa-
tions vital to defense manufac.
ture are working in other capaci-
ties.
The registration is voluntary, and
all registrants will be classified as
to their special skills, officials
said. When the results are in
they will be sent to the OPM,
which will correlate the informa-
ton obtained with a survey of in
dustrial facilities being conducted
by the Michigan Manufacturing
Association.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-14
M'Kay Tries to
Avoid Hearing

Detroit. Mar. 1i-UP- Frank ID.
Mckay. Republican national com
mitteeman for Michigan, was pa
record today,-with two motions for
dismissal OF a fcdeLal indictment
against him OF -Ig the mails 10
defraud.
Counsel for Mckay filed four
motions in federal court in connec-
ton with the case, in which the
government charges Mckay mad =.
fraudulent use Of the mails in OBJ
tanning S9.9lS from Edsel Ford.
ostensibly as a campaign contri.
button. The charge Is one OF three
against the state party leader re-
turned by a special federal grand
jury.
McKays attorneys filed Tor dis
missal on the contention that the
case against Their client Is vaguely
stated, and that the grand jury did
not begin consideration OF the case
until November. 1870. despite th-
fact II was impaneled for the
March-June term The motion ask.
ed for hearing 10 prove the latter
charge.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-14
FEDERAL. HOUSING
MAY Be PROVIDED
IN SMALL CITIES
State Legislature to Act
on Bill For Defense
Territories
GOVERNOR TO SUBMIT
DEFICIT APPROPRIATION
Over Two Millions May be
Earmarked For State
Buildings

Lansing, Mar. IA -UP-Legis-
lation designed TO extend facili-
ties of the Federal housing au-
thority to smaller cities where
national defense activities have
caused housing shortages, and
deficit appropriation I'LL today
were presented to the legislature
by Governor Van WacOner.
At the same time, an admins
tratiop bill ear-marking S2.SO7.
S65 for provements to state
owned buildings during the next
two yeas, was submitted to the
House Ways and Means Commit
tee.
three bills would so TO the COM
mittee today which would help
solve the housing "bottle-necks"
in areas near army cantonments
and industries whose production
of defense orders have swelled
employment rolls.
Plan Commissions
One of the measures, which
Nelson A. Miles, r., Holland, and
were TO be introduced by Reps,
Edward J. Walsh and William G.
Buckley, Detroit Democrats,
would authorize creation of local
housing commissions during the
next two years and permit their
cooperation with federal agencies
in developing and administering
projects to meet housing needs of
persons engaged in national de-
CONTINUED on rage Eight
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-14
Stays
as COP Head


Washington, Mar. IA up
House Republican Leader Joseph
W. Martin, Jr., Of Massachusetts,
seeking to ease a bitter intra-party
row over foreign policy, has agreed
to remain as-Hational Republican
committee chairman for an indef-
mite period. it was learned today.
Martin will present his resigna-
ton at a committee meeting Mar.
"a, but will aquiesce when it is
turned down.
The Republican party is split
wide open by the battle over Pres
ident Roosevelts war-aid bill.
Party leaders have appealed to
Martin to remain for the sake Of
unity. They feared that if he quit,
the choice of his successor would
only aggravate the split between is
olationists and Republican sup
porters of Roosevelt foreign policy.
Wendell l.. Willkie, 1910 Repub-
lican presidential nominee. aroused
the ire of many Republicans when
he flew TO England in January to
survey Britain-at.war, and came
back TO give Mr.. Roosevelt's for
eign policy vigorous support.
Willkie remains the party's THU
lar leader until 1914. and, as such.
would have taken a hand in the
battle over the new chairman.
His efforts along this line would
have resulted inevitably in a clash
with other prospective 1914 candi-
dates such as Thomas Z. Dewey,
New York district attorney, and
Sen. Robert A. Taft. r., o. But
Willkie and Taft, as well as Senate
Republican Leader Charles l.. Nc
Nary Of Oregon. 1910 vice presiden-
tial nominee. were among those
who put pressure on Martin to re-
main as chairman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-14
Savings Bank
Retires More
K. +. C.. Stock

Ypsilanu Savings Bank have
just completed arrangements with
tho Reconstruction Finance Corp
GRAFTON TO retire $4,000 OF per
cent preferred stock Hcld by the
government agency When the
bank retired me moratorium rer-
tficates in 1884 part .of The
money was secured by the sale OF
500. 900 in preferred stock. 81
900 being subscribed locally and
S19S.l00 being bought by the
REC.
IN 1870 the bauh retired s. 900
Of the stock. and with the present
reduction the outstandin- prefer
red stock vail be Sl12 200 Of
which &1T0100 IS held by The
VFC Eo diYidends have been
paid 20 holders Of common stock
since the bank vas reorEaniked.
Arr3ngr mcnfs have also been
made for the installation Of mo-
dcrn safety deposit box depart
mcnt in The basement which will
be completed in May.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-14
niece in
Army as Mascot

Dry Mills. Me, Mar. LAP -
His battle wounds healed but his
Imposition as sour as ever. "Meanie
Niece. an ornery Maine black
bear. leaves today for Induction as
an Army mascot at Camp Edwards
in Massachusetts.
Attempts to place a collar around
the I75.pound bruins neck have
been unsuccessful. Ii was planned
to ship him in a cage via beach
wagon.
"Meanie' is the Maine State
Game Preserve S answer to the sol
dier's request for the very mean
est, toughest crittcr there is but
his reputation suffered a setback
few days ago.
As though the prospect Of join
ing the Army" necessitated a dis
play of his fighting qualities, he at
tackled his mild-mannered sister
Minnie and was surprised TO suf-
fer some bad gashes himself But
he recovered quickly.
"Mean.e' will be assigned to an
anti-tsnk battalion.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-14
British Victory
Deemed Likely

Indianapolis. Mar. IA -AP -
The American Legion's National
Commander, back from an official
visit to England, said today that
the British were practically GER
tain" to win the war IL American
supplies we're conveyed to them.
Commander Milo J. Warner of
Toledo, o., reported to Legion
headquarters on the organization's
four-man mission to Britain. as
serted that assurance Of NUM-
tons and food from this country
would enable the British TO carry
on and keep their chins up"
1T is definitely in the balance
whether they can win without our
aid. that is, the actual delivery TO
them OF these much needed muni-
lions and food supplies, he said.
With these munitions and food
supplies their ultimate victory is
practically certain"
I'VE can feel reasonably certain
OF getting munitions and supplies
to England only by actually con.
voying them" he added.
Warner said that his group was
given to understand that the Bri-
fish do not have the trained tech
nicians and personnel to take
over our destroyers and ships and
place them promptly into neces-
sary combat and convoy opera
ton
AT no time Warner said, did
we hear anybody express implicit
confidence in England's ability TO
protect the shipping necessary TO
secure all the supplies from out
side which are so badly needed"
The British have made a re
marAable recovery from the very
severe punishment Of last fall and
November and December. he said.
See LEGION HEAD-Page s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-14
Stewart Goes
to Army Soon

(By International News Seryiee)
Hollywood, Mar. A. ms -
Screen Star Jimmy Stewart was ad.
vised today that he will be inducs.
ed into the Army on March %.
Stewart. who recently won the
award for the screens top actor in
1910, heads a group OF 10 Holly
wood selectees who we're called N
the draft. but none OF the Others
were actors.
The actor won his oscar" on
February 2S for his work as the
young reporter in the movie version
OF THE Philadelphia Story.
Prior to that, however. Stewart
had risen 10 $4,000 a week stardom
for his work in "Destry Rides
Again. The Shop Around the
Corner Small Town Girl" and
Next Time We Love.
Recently. on learning that he was
likely to be drafted at any time,
Stewart went to his draft board and
volunteered for immediate ser
vice.
He was told that he was 10
pounds underweight and was given
a class B rating-and then Stewart
started to eat his way into the
Army. He ate constantly and par
took OF rich foods. When he felt
he had gained enough. he applied
again as a voluntary selectee and
was accepted.
The actor has a pilots license
and may apply for aviation service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-14
Date Set For
Ford Hearing

Detroit, Mar. "a AP A
show down between the Ford Mo
tor Company and the United Auto
mobile Workers (CIO) appeared
in sight today. but circumstances
indicated that a complete com
pany-union agreement might still
be far distant
The regional office here Of the
National Labor Relations Board
tentatively set March g for a
hearing on the UAW-CTO's petit
ton for an election in two Ford
plants. employ ing upwards OF 9j,-
900 men.
In event an election should be
granted. and the union should
win. the UAW-CIO would become
the authorized bargaining agent
for the workers
wen bargain said HsFfy
Bennett, Ford personnel director,
but bargaining doesn't mean you
have 20 say yes.
The labor board hearing would
involve the Ford Companys great
River Rouge plant IN Dearborn
and the smaller Lincoln plant in
Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-14

BN Associated PfesSl
Cleveland, Mar. lt-AP Engi-
neers who attended a smash. bottle
necks armament meeting mere car
ried away the distinct impression
today that the governments tank
manufacture program presently IS
ahead OF schedule
Military and industrial men IA
miliar with production OF the
mechanical hghc1g monsters gave
this general picture at the Ameri-
can Society OF Mechanical Engi-
neers' Army-NHyy meeting:
Light tanks ti2h5 tons)-Expect-
ed to roll from American Car aud
Foundry Cos Berwick (Pa) ord
nance plant at Is day by mid.sum-
mer, with present production
around five day.
Medium tank C27 tons - The
first four or FIVE expected off pro-
duction lines at two locomotive
plants next month well ahead OF
schedule, with Chrysler's Detroit
tank plant expected to reach pro-
duction basis by October or Noyem-
Der
Heavy tanks co. tons) Still
strictly in the laboratory stage,
with a pilot model expected to ne
completed for summer tests at the
Army's Aberdeen (MdD proving
grounds, with tool!ng up to begin
after approval.
One competent source empha.
sized that although the medium
tanks which will come from a half
dozen odd plants were starting
ahead OF schedule. they might lag
IL makers foufd It necessary TO li-
vert some OF their equipment to
also-essential locomotives.
German tanks said to be as
heavy as 1850 tons took the lead
in smashing through French forces
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-14
Engineers Find Manufacture of
L. S. Tanks Ahead of Schedule

last year requiring the French 10
use "75's' against them because
normal anti-tank guns OF lesser cal
liber were ineffective.
To stress what he termed the
quality OF present United State5
tanks. one military expert declared
he was certain nothing less than
the threeinch guns would stop
tlfe armys new 27.ton monsters.
Various other information came
from the two-day meeting.
Robert l.. Rehornay, chief Of tho
goXernment,s- defense contract ser
vice. disclosed, for instance, that
United States armament spending
would jump from the present 1924
billion dollars to total OF 80
billions-an increase OF IN bill
lions-all within the next nine and
a half months.