davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-29

, BED ROOM-homes = number at
from $500 10 5000 down payment
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-29
Employment
Help Wanted-MAle

Help Wanted-Male
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. installers.
Also cleaning and repair man.
Home Furnace Co. 81 y. Huron.
Prone los5-W.
TRUCK DRINER-wanted for fun
time work. call side door. 400 Pot
ter Ave, Ann Arbor. between 5
and p, m.
DRIVER SALESMAN-locaI route.
apply I'm own handwriting. giving
age, experience, and references.
Write Box gas, care Daily Press.
WANTED-man FOR shipping clerk
and time clerk Must operate type
writer State qualifications. Box
G-26. Ypsl Press.
WANTED-Man Of good character
20 share expenses with widow
lady IN exchange Tor good home
Box CO., care Press.
Help Wanted-Femsle
BEAUTY OPERATORS WANTED
al the Oriental Beauty Salon. l0S
LADY-for housekeeper and cook.
no laundry unless desired Room
or live az home. Box G-24 Press
WAITRESS WANTED--at Ypsi
Lunch, y. Huron St See Mr.
Atsalas.
MAID-live out. references required
Phone 929-R between 80 and $50
for appointment.
WHITE GIRL 81 TO 40-housework
and care OF child r. Hamilton.
lnq after 4 ?. m. Frye store. Shell
don
CHRISTMAS CARD LEADER
different new boxes. Cost soc up.
s. Personals. Bonus. Experience
unneces sary. Special offer. Request
approval sanlplos Doehla. Fitch
burg, 1909. Mass.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-29

NEW HOMES-modern 10 the min.
ute, well located. on FILA terms.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-29
Automotlve
Automobiles FOR sale


SEES rs FON USED CARS Low
terms Mcnari- a H1te.. Nl,l.
Ave A. Grove Phone l2+4
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-29

sTARKS-Golden delicious Apples
Pick them yourself zoe eu $3.50
Merritt Rd. LIST house ". ~ Stcny
creek Rd
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-29

IT is ALMOST impossible 10 evade
Opportunity II one reads tho
Classified ads regularly.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-29
sltuatlons Wantea-Eemale
Statesmen Wanted

EXPERIENCED WHITE COOK
wants work in refined home. sol
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02

Cards warning that the garbage
department a continue at its
present rates only II collection is
limited to material placed in the
regular containers were being
mailed Friday TO all domestic users
Of garbage service.
"A considerable increase in the
amount of garbage and refuse in
the city has resulted in additional
time and cost to the point where
the refuse collection division will
no longer be able to remove any
material from residential premises
that is not placed in garbage cans,
unless an extra charge In made, .
the cards read.
After Aug. J., the garbage de-
partment warned, no cartons or
boxes will be picked up unless ar
r~angements have been made to pay
additional fees. The fiat 70-cent
rate is intended 10 include eollec-
ton from one can within rs feet
of tn. street or alley where the
trucks 70.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
Belt Line 10 Put
On Three Buses

Saving of the %ponderous old Ia
coma belt line street cars prob
ably would not have solved the
shipyard traffic jams, Public Util'
tiles Commissioner r. u. OsNeil
said Friday. as ne announced that
three new as to 80 = passenger
buses soon will be painted and
ready for service across the tide
flats.
The buses. which now are In
the city, also will not help greatly,
he fears, since they must u on
the same crowded roadway with
private autos.
The street ears ran alongside the
road on their own tracks, but
would have created a tremendous
b~ottleneck at their uptown loop,
O'Neil said.
He said some arrangement 10
stagger quitting times of shipyard
crews over a longer period, or or
sanizstion of the men to double
up more in their cars. may have
to be worked out to solve the
transportation muddle, though
work on widening of Alexander
ave. as far as 18th st. should start
almost Immediately.
ONeil's long-ordered steel truss
power poles for that street will
he In Tacoma next week, so NOV
ing of present poles can start, he
said. Notice from the manufac-
turer with that promise has
arrived.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
Fresh Fruits
On Food List
Four Additions
During August

Relieving North~es, farmers Il
their surplus crop made four sddi-
tionsl fresh fruits available Friday
n is..se lov-inoons persons in
Pierce county participating in the
food stamp distribution system.
Fresh plums prunss. pears and
spples were sdded n q fresh fruit
list which already included oranges
snd peaches last month,
Also new on the surplus com
modify list. which car be purchased
At the stores with the blue food
stamps. were enriched wheat -four.
and self-rtsing -four. both enriched
and regular. AL fresh vegetables.
including potatoes. remained on the
August list.
Other food products designated
BY the department Of Agriculture
as surplus commodities on the blue
stamp list include corn meal. Eggs.
raisins. dried prunes. hominy srits.
dry beans. wheat and whole wheat
flour and graham flour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
Ask Lumbermen
To Boost Output

Continued From Page onel
aus orders 10 the lumber In
dustry 10 increase predue-
ton. Arnold autographed lum-
hermen that OPM and oPACS
Informed him Of their request
for Increased production to
meet emergency needs.
The department ia hopeful that
the industry will give the widest
possible response TO this request
and OF course will expedite con-
nderation and clearance Of any
specific plan to carry II out II a
formal plan appears to be necss-
sary." Arnold said.
Corydon Wagner. Tacoma, presi-
dent Of the West Coast Lumber
mems association, told an all-day
meeting of lumbermen At the Ia
coma Country club Thursday that
q Douglas fir manufacturers have
already increased production by
working overtime or putting on
extra shifts.
Col. W. B. Greeley. secretary
manager Of the association. said
mills already were producing
about 10 per cent above what he
had estimated as their capacity,
but that he hoped another 10 per
cent increase could be effected.
"Of course We can't sustain
production like that any great
length Of time" Greeley said.
But orders are pouring in on
us and we are getting farther
behind all the time. Forty per
cent of our production Ia going
into national defense items at
present. Shortage Of steel means
more requests for lumber for ships
and cantonments."
Untitled orders stand A. $50
900 900 board feet-sn sll-time
record. Greeley said. This figure
is wen larger than the total Of
all stocks on hand. Normally.
untitled orders amount to only half
OF stocked lumber.
A committee Of lumbermen WAS
set up to WORK with government
officials on production needs.
Wagner headed the group with
Kurt Kohler. Portland, represent
ing producers that are not mem
bers of the West Coast associa-
ton. and Frank Reed, Seattle,
representing commercial loggers.
Alternate members are Charles
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
Six Liquor
ViOlatOrs
Pay $3.50

Fines totalnf 81 s5o paid
BY ax persons Friday following
convictions in Judge Clarence r.
Lsyton's court for selling hard
liquor by the drink. All had been
arrested by state liquor board
agents.
Stanley Pavoiich and A Cecchei
both we're found guilty and paid
5000 fines for selling liquor at the
star Cafe. 1919 Broadway. Johnny
Jes>el. alias JENNY Slew, paid
5000 and costs for selling liquor
at IN. Sorrento cafe, 1891 Com
merce.
Anthony spsdafors, alas Tony
Angelo. paid two 5000 fines on
two counts OF selling at the Bo-
hemian club, 1885, Broadway.
Jack COLON. alias Mickey o'Day.
was fined $500 for selling at the
Cafe deParis, 1920 Pacific ave.
Mary Davis was fined $3.50 when
liquor was found in her possession.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
Report Lights Still Glow
In Some Bawdy Houses Here
Talk on Prostitution Suppression
At jason Lee School Next Thursday

While Commissioner Holmes
Eastwood said he would have 20
usit for reports Of officer. on
completeness Of the closing Of Ia
eoms hswdy houses and some dis
interested observers said the lights
still Elovsd In these houses late
Thursday night the city health
department laid plans Friday 10
inform the public on success Of
suppression moves in other cities.
Or. Lee Powers director Of the
city department II health. said
he has invited DR.. Donald X.
Williams. director Of the division
Of venereal disease control in
British Columbia to speak in Ia
coma next Thursday.
To Speak ut School
The Vancouver officer will
speak in the Jason Lee school audi
forum Thursday evening at 8
o'clock at a meeting open to the
public. DR.. Powers said 1900
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
New Record Set
For Transactions

A new sli-time high Tor bank
clesrines during any month in
Tacoms's history vas set during
July. II wa announced Friday by
W. c. Van Arnsm of the Tacoma
Clearing House association.
The high figure Of si77. 56i 900
was almost 10 millions higher than
that listed during June. which had
also been previous all-tims
record. Figure for June was
Sill. e71 900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02

Snellstrom. Eugene: Ed Shsfer.
Montesano. and Lloyd Crosby,
Portland.
The meeting recessed Thursday
evening without a definite new
date. Next session probably viii
be- held on short call when orders
from Washington present new
problems.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
NOW A CANDY COAT ON
FAMOUS ~AlL-VEGETAbLE
LAXATIVE

z Nov you can get Mr. Natures
Remedy Tablets in the original un-
coated form or candy coated. No
change in the formula of 10 vege-
table ingredients proved dependable
for over 5Oyears. The same thorough.
gentle action without the weakening.
sickening sensations caused by harsh
Iaxatives. Try the Corrincsr Bo1-6
Mr. Tablets, candy coated. Tor onlya
dime. Larger economy sizes, too
nj all druggists.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02

specific invitation. slso are being
sent 70 members II civic groups
and clubs in the city.
During these DAYS n national
emergency. d.. Powers ssid Pr
day. we must ever hs o guard
10 qussh any enemy that attempts
tn undermine local and national
strength.
One ~ the strongest enemies
facing US today is disease in gen
erai, and veneresl disease IN par
ticular. Venereal infection a.
found in eommercialized ~prostitu-
ton is quite obvious 10 the de-
partment Of health. but It's elimins-
ton has escaped us. In this
respect the police department has
q huge task.
Need support
Their job is a hard one and
calls for support. Favorable pub
lie sentiment u necessary before
they will be successful in COM
pleting such an assignment IL
calls for every bit OF cooperation
between police. public health off,
GERS and the citizens Of Tseoma.
Public prudery is diminishing and
our community is beginning TO
demand that such disease
riddied business be stopped.
The department of health seeks
TO create public swareness OF the
menace of oommereialized prosu-
tuition To the public health. 20
create a demand from the public
for effective law enforcement that
goes far beyond tn, mere harass-
ing of operators in a superficial
manner"
To Eliminate Graft
Or. Powers declared %venereal
disease will spread as long as
exploiters continue to make a
profit from commercialized prosti-
tuition. Suppression of II, he said,
undoubtedly will not wipe out
clandestine prostitution but will
make it inaccessible and free from
the mercsnsry participation of
third persons.
When Tacoma learns the sound
ness of suppression and realizes
what a great improvement there
will be in public health, then an
unsavory business will be stopped.
The police commissioner did not
express the same confidence in
effects Of the closing order issued
this week at request of army au-
thorities. He said he would wait
for results of 1t to show up in
public and army health records
before reaching his conclusion as
TO the benefits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-13
HUMAN AND SMITH
 SEEK GOLF TITLE
Auditor and Finalists To. day in 32nd Annual CoGn.
 try Club Event

]. Douglas Lunan, auditor, and Harold Smith, banker, were ct the Waterbury Country Club at 10 o. clock this morning ready to begin their 3e-hole match for the cham- pionship in the 32nd annual tourna- ment.
 Lunan beat Al Borg, 8 and 3 yes- terday in the semi-finals and Smith beat T. P. Kellogg, ' and 6. The complete results yesterday follow:
 CHAMPIONSHIP ]. Coughs Lunan defeated Albert Harold w. Smith defeated Thomas P. Keliokk, 2 and c:
 Beaten Flight J. Francis Smith defeated William M. Goss, Jr., and l. E. J.. Richmond defeated. L. l.. second Flight Henry C.. Griggs defeated Oscar William J. LariEin, snd, defeated Ed Farley, 2 and l.
 BeMten Eight W. W. Witherwax defeated pr. J. obast ,; bmennssSy Ssep ey dsseataS Seea9 William T. Bannon, and 8.
 Third FlIght s. w. Rowland. Jr,, defeated Fred Hlrons, 1 up 20 holes. William 4. Amenlung defeated Al. William B. Price defeated Clyde Paul A. Monroe defeated J. R, McGowan, 8 and 2.
 FOuth Flight Tom Collins defeated Levi Wilcox j. Walter McGarry defeated John B. Goss, and 2.
 Beaten Eight J. M. Burrall defeated W. Brown, c. D. Tuttle defeated Rev. David F. Gaines, 2 and 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-13
LINK RACE TODAY
 AT NARRACANSETT
WFirlaway in $25,OOO Special; Track Fast and
 Weather Clear
BY JACK GUENTHER Limited Press Staff COrrespOndentl


 Pawtucket R. l.. Sept. l3. (UP)- Whirlaway neared the end of his amazingly successful l94i campaign today, opposing three rivals in the $25, 900 Narragansett special, Q notorious "jinX" race which can move him to within $87,000 of Sea. biscuits money mark
 The 10000 customers who thronged Narragansett Park for their first glimpse of the famed triple crown winner from Calumet Farm were certain that he would win. That had him backed down to less than even money although he was carrying top weight of 1l8 pounds and was running against two older horses.
 The three thoroughbreds named to face Whirlaway in the mile ard 3-16 contest-which in the past has marked the downfall of such famed stars as the Biscuit, discovery, Challedon and Kayak II-were Glen Riddle Farms war relic, Howard Wells Equifox and Woodvale 0Alil 11dAtaAs
 War relic, the newest first rate son of Man O War, won the 5000 Massachusetts handicap during the summer and later he ran Whirly to nose decision at Saratoga. Haltal defeated Midland in the Dixie and later measured Big Pebble at Sara tago. Only Equinox, who never has whipped a really good horse, was counted out of the purse.
 Whirlaway. appearing in New England for the first time was bid- ding for more than the net prize of 30,000. He was shooting for third position among all-time money win- ming greats and a chance to eclipse Seabiscuit next winter at Santa Anita. A victory today would boost his total to $350.O00, exceeded only by the Biscuit and Sun Beau and substantially larger than those of Phar Lap and EquipoSe. who now top Whirlaway at present.
 The track was fast and the weather clear. The special. richest race of the autumn season in this section, was listed as the sixth race on the card. Because of the small field, TO show bets were accepted and the mutuel handle was ex- pecte0 to drop On accordingly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-13
WOMEN'S FINALS
 SCHEDULED TODAY.
Mrs. Betty Hicks Newell and Helen Sigel Survive
 BrOOkline Tourney
BY TOM NOONAN

United Press Staff Corresp0ndent)
 Brookline, Mass, Sept. i3-(UP)- Mrs. Betty Hicks Newell, 20-year-old bride, will be ready to turn profess sional if she wins the women's ra. tional golf championship today.
 The little California clouter is Q heavy favorite to gain the crown at the country club in the 36-hole fi- nal of the 45th annual tournament.
 She meets Helen Sigel of Phila- delphla who holds the Pennsylvania championship. Mrs. Newell has been strictly the class of the field this week while Miss Sigel has been helped by the luck of the draw and her fighting spirit.
 Mrs. Newell has. crammed 40 tour. naments and long hours of back breaking practice into the four years since she started playing. She thinks It's about time the dividends started rolling in.
 "I'll capitalize immediately for all It's worth" she said. Tive put every thing had into golf and if get the opening I intend to get some of that back as 6 pro-"
 Mrs. Newell Surged from behind yesterday to eliminate Mrs. Esteile Lawson Page of Greensboro, N. O., l-up in tense 19-hole senli-final match.
 The chunky Mrs. Page, thrice a semi-finalist in five years, held a l-up lead ct the start of the 18th hole and seemed set to reach the final for the third time dued to tho cratic putting of Mrs. Newell.
 But Mrs. Newell regained her touch in the pinch and canned a 15-footer to win the hole with a par four as Mrs. Pages ball rested a foot from the pin.
 Amidst the applause of 8 partisan gallery of 1500, Mrs. Newell put her second shot on the extra hole 30 feet from the cup while Mrs. Page was in front of the green about 75 feet away.
 Mrs. Page was only five feet ptf with her approach shot. Mrs. Newell gambled for an eagle and her putt halted inches from the cup. Then the southerner missed the silaxs putt, losing hole and macth to Nr& Newell's birdie four.
 Miss Sigel gained the final for the first time in five attempts with a and 2 victory over the veteran Mrs. Frank Goldthwaite. of Fort Worth, Tex, former southern and Texas titlist. Miss Siegel ended the natcA on the 18th by haIving the hole with a 25-foot doMn-hill putt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-13
REISER LETTERS
 BATTING FIGURE
Brooklyn Slugger Way Up in National League;
 Williams Tops American

New York, Sept. 13-(UP)-Pe te Reiser, big gun in the Brooklyn Dodgers pennant battle, took a wide lead over National League batSmen last week as Ted Williams of the Boston Red Sox continued pound- ang the apple above the .4l0 mark.
 Figures released today and in- cluding games played Thursday that Reiser added eight points to lea the National loop wiht .338, l5 points above runner-up Johnny Hopp of the Cardinals.
 Williams, who has a maximum of IS games to play, now is hitting .413.
 On the basis of his getting three official times at bat per game, he needs but 13 more safetieS to wind up the year with 400.
 Howard Krist of St. Louis con- tinued to lead the senior circuit pitchers with his record of nine vic- tories against no defeats. Lefty Go- meg of the Yankees, with IA wins and { losses-continued to pace American twirlerS.
 Leaders in other departments fol- low:
 Hits-(A) Travis, Senators, l96; eN) Hack, Cubs. 169
 Euns-(A) Williams, Red Sox, &5; (N Reiser, Dodgers l06.
 EoubleS-(A)-Boudrean, Indians, 90; (N) Mize Cardinals, and Reiser, a7.
 Triples-(A) Travis, Senators, IT; (N) ReiSer, IA.
 Homers-A) Williams, 34; (N Camilli, Dodgers 33.
 Runs batted in-(A Keller, Yank- ees, l22; (M Camilli, l09.
 Stolen Bases-(Al Case, Senators, 25: (N) Murtagh, Phillies IT.
 Club batting-(A)-Red Sox .28l (N) Brooklyn. 276.
 Club Fielding-fA) - Cleveland lo76. CineinnaU .o7R.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-13
MacPhal MOiders |Me--Over the Phone
By DAN PARKER

will down % record book : MsHt MacPhan told of.
 comfortable evening ;a. ss RoHs With when the phone rang was Oc informing that Stanley wOodvards secretary wanted private phone number
 "coOd old Stanley" I said "oive it to him." uaid Just woodward wants to talk to you"
 Then out of the rans Libel Suit MacPhai.
 Ths Larry AacPha" going libel in the morning"
 Make 1t good amount or pseOn-hOe papers" I warned him.
 he never learned In universities he attended and hOur he'd punch fiat against my face
 d "s H % sSu % Sss .n sTsS S . SE TSns % Ty Gv a $ you umpe n% ' Joe sns Rue "n @ @ HI h with S% in the American AsOcaiOn?"
 also Larry decidedly chin that day in the elevator of Cincinnati hotel when city detective was obliged to do massage job on h ns % mu While @ he at that moment over the phone MGcpna aS9 & but un h his reeo Sa u oY as Gqs h @ s o aa @ @ R P S Sne aes o s ovn ' ams s Soo % e nS % a s nuaa % oud Sa@ the ssk of wind and words whereupon hung again.
 lun after that until the president had stopped the master mind of ESbets Field lie had petives voice and spirits
 You big yellow why don't Ebbets teeth outg" hs Ssmandsd Ms talked an no sne S y nS% SOSk %s @ Sn " % Wn'n 
 Thseafer m hour phone Brooklyn Baseball club paying big hated to think that The Mouth devoing that high priced time He told column wasn't asked him why steamed then At right hands my pubncizng the Brooklyn club.
 "Xf pubicize erng this swheart2" called tue more naughty names
 time the Big Shot called he represented himself sports him he could job in Columbus Cincinnati they knew him better
 a ha
 a grave injustice, replied c writing ing the ticket situation ct Ebbets Field"
 3 m. calling . mind the paragon truth Stanley Muvey during his inane telephone antics).
 g. having probably passed by time, key touching birthday ODOde" which Congratulations birth Best of health and happiness happy happy birthday h message Is signed Larry" announced the operator.
 At this point felt slmber creeping g-up gently the receiver of the hook and went into snoring routine
 I yesterday morning Western Union called and the Happy Birthday Not only that but she called six times within Each time she notified signed Larry" And the funny part of % wasn't birthday all 1t Sprinter MacPhals).
 Copyright 1041 King Features Syndlcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-13
MILD ATTACK TOUCH BREAK
 FOR PITCHER
Final Series for Middle At. lantic League Title
 Starts Tonight

Canton, Ohio, Sept. 1S - Aftel postponement yesterday because of a soggy playing field, the Terriers and Erie Sailors, are to clash at Lakeside tonight in the delayed opening of their final series of the annual Middle Atlantic league play- off, with the Tars favored general ly.
 There are two sound reasons for installing the Sailors as favorites to take the series, which will continue until one of the clubs wins four games. They defeated the Terriers in 12 of their IS engagements dur- ing the regular season and they also are in much better physical condi- ton than the Pups.
 However, Manager Kerby Farrell of Erie was pesslnistic this morning in his room at the Belden. He fears his Sailors have lost their edge be- cause of being idle since Monday, when they completed the elimina- tion of Springfield in the first round of play, winning three straight.
 Farrell declared that the day of rest given the Terriers by the post ponement yesterday should help the Canton club considerably. That undoubtedly is true, as the Pups were physically tired after their five hard battles with Akron in the first round.
 Farrell also announced that Ted Maillet, young southpaw, would be his starting pitcher tonight. The Terriers always have had trouble with Maillet, beating him noly once during the regular season and lose ing to hsm three times.
 Manager Pat Patterson of the Terriers was in doubt this morning. as to his pitching selection Tn fact, he had made none at that time.
 The Canton pilot had intended to start Phil Roy, late importation from Fostoria of the Ohio state League, last night and that choice may stand but he would not say 60. Pitcher Plnky Woods was in bed yes- terday, nursing what is believed to be Q mild attack of appendicitis, and probably will not be available for the series.