davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-21
Farms ana Land

l0l-AcRE5 - good house barn,
smaller buildings. electricity, fruit.
timber $500 Down $500 send
for free list 60 farms. Duly Mo
Conc. Homer. Mich.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-21
Homes For Bomber
Plant Workers

~ NEW BUNGALOW Just
being completed. Two bedrooms.
living room. and combination
ktchen-dinette. Lot 50 200. only
minute drive to Bomber Plant.
Priced at 1900. and only 500
down.
fe) I ROOM COTTAGE-Just or
Ecorse Rd. Ideal for Investment
aud will bring good rent return
FOR money spent. only $500.
go BUILDING LOTS East Park
Suhdlylsiou. Conveniently located
- the lew plant, Size l0x137. tSS
. ti25. with only 80 down and
81 per month.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-21

WEST SIDE -i0-room modern
apartment house. close in. $500.
Terms Also variety income
houses. II. Peet SO y. Huron st.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-21
Real Estate Brokers
Rrokerane CARDS

REAL ESTATE.-General insurance
Ross h Bower. 1903 w Michigan
Phone 6s4
WE PAY-better tSan per cent on
your money. witt good security.
Investigation welcome. Budget
Built Homes. Is W. Michigan
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-21
Financial
eusIne.a onportuni.le,

A t2.O00--J per cent well secure,
first mortgage on 7Dj Emmett 81
Ina 74I W Cross
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-11-20
Urges Support Of
Annual Christmas
Seal Sale Here
DIR. Riley Tells OF Varied
Services Engaged In War
On tuberculosis

Appealing for general support
of the annual Christmas seal sale
which will open shortly after
Thanksgiving, DR.. Robert H. Riley,
director of the State Department
Of Health, this week called atten-
ton to the services financed by the
sale. These services, which main
tain a constant fight to care for,
control and prevent cases of tuber-
culosis, have been supported by the
seal campaign for 35 years.
The sale in Maryland will be
conducted, as usual, under the d.
rection of the State tuberculosis
Association. The proceeds viii be
used to finance the various activi-
ties conducted jointly by the State.
Baltimore city and county health
departments and the tuberculosis
association.
at would be difficult to estimate
the number of people in Maryland
who have benefited either directly
OF indirectly through the special
services made possible in the IS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-11-20
Thanksgiving Thoughts

Mr. Average American was sitting in the living
room of his home on Thanksgiving Day. 1941. Dinner,
consisting of the usual heavy holiday repast, had be-
gastronomc history scant hour two earlier.
The family had scattered families will scatter
on such occasions, and the head of the household
had been left to his armchair and evening reading.
Maybe it the heavy meal with which his sorely
overtaxed digestive system still struggling, to the
detriment of his nerves and peace of mind. At any
rate Mr.. A. A. was in no mood for reading. So he
simply sat in his chair staring at the twisting flames
his disturbed mind was mullng over the idea of this
Thanksgiving business.
It came to him that perhaps he didn't have too
much to be thankful about this fall. There that
seemingly just for the love of it, had broken the win
dows of all their neghborS' homes. The tough guys
had even made few threatening passes at him and
Mr.. A. A. wasn't at all certain that he would not
have to mix it with them.
Worst of all, Mr. A. A. decided, was the general
collapse of mans agesold struggle for freedom, en-
ightenment and the betterment of humanity in gen.
era. There simply too much hatred and killing
and short-sghted greed the loose threatening to
plunge the whole world back into the darkness of the
Middle Ages.
His thoughts troubled Mr.. A. A. Then gradually,
it to him that the same thoughts were troubling
mankind in every corner of the earth OF course, he
realized there the greedy, the vengeful the men
of iwi; they had always been amongst U.S. But there
also the men of goodwill the majority of this
planets population, whose hearts heavy because
they had tasted the fire and the STEEL Yet, Mr.. A. A.
knew, that in their hearts also the longing for
peace for liberty of thought and deed longing that
conqueror pestience could completely subdue
Then Mr.. A. A. discovered what he had to be
thankful for on Thanksgiving Day. 1941. Not that
he had thus far escaped the msforunes that had be-
fallen his fellow men, nor that he had been able to
enjoy good food and comforts this day and day
Mr. A. A. stopped worrying and thanked his God for
the hope for peace, liberty and progress which He
had instiled in those who must eventually make their
wishes rule this world
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-11-20

hard work and help of every means
within our power. The picture on
this years seal, of light house
with it's great beacon throwing
light into unseen rocks and dan
gers and showing the way to safe
harbors, symbolizes the way in
which science and skilled care are
helping to combat the dangers of
tuberculosis.
"With the seals costing only a
penny a piece, everyone can have
a share in this fight. Last years
sale of Christmas seals was the
most successful in the long history
of the State tuberculosis Associa-
ton. If we all help we can make
this years sale even better. Let's
make is real Victory Year in
our fight against tuberculosis"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-11-20
Old American Custom

Every fall, with the advent of the hunting season,
take their guns in hand and go into the woods to
stalk deer They go in such profusion that the hunt
outnumber the quarry and quicrigger guys shoot
into bushes that without verifying the suspicion
that game is behind the branches.
This habit raises an interesting question as to the
responsibility of gun-toters, when the weapon is
in lawful usage. Is there any custom or statute to
require hunter to see game before shooting? Can
blast away upon suspicion and tear hole in the
back of fellow-hunter without being guilty of what
the law regards as criminal negligence?
Of course, we know that the legal verdict always
is that the dead man came to his death by accident
but we also know that this is plain nonsense man
shot in the back by fastshoong hunter goes to his
eternal reward through the careessness of his fellow
man who according to custom, is entitled to shoot
without seeing and to hit what he shoots at without
liability, except to express proper regrets.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-11-20

years since the seals have been
used as a source of revenue" DIR.
Riley said.
"Last year, for example, nearly
5000 people attended the clinics
held in the counties and many
more were reached through the
services in Baltimore City, but far
beyond that number were benefit
ted through follow-up services in
the homes of persons i'll with the
disease or who had been in contact
with it, through activities In the
schools and in countless other
ways.
"Both sickness and deaths from
tuberculosis have been greatly re-
duced in Maryland in the last 81
years. There were 2610 deaths
from the disease in the State in
1906; last year, 1910, there were
only half as many, 1902. In 1906
tuberculosis was responsible fol
one death in every eight from all
causes and at all ages; last yeat
it was responsible for one death in
every II in the State. These
changes have been brought about
by the combined work of all agcn-
cies, public and private, and
through better living conditions
as well as medical care.
eve have gone long way, but
we have a long hard fight ahead
of us, before the task will be &C.
complished, and it will need tbs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-11-20

"When Uncle Sans sailors go
marketing, they always return
with full market bag" says DR..
Mary de Garmo Bryan (pictured
in insert). DR.. Bryan should know
for she Is chairman Of q committee
Of more than twenty of the coun-
try's outstanding food experts who
have been appointed to create q
new official Navy cook book.
DR.. Bryan's committee has spent
more than six months testing
recipes for Uncle Sans NavyTnen
on large groups Of civilian athletes
and assures US that the United
States bluejackets are already the
best-fed sailors in the world.
Recruits IN both the Navy and
the Naval Reserve also are offered
opportunities 70 receive free train
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-11-20
1,s2s POUNDS OF FOOD

Tulsa, Okla.-Col. A. D. futile,
former head of the Aviation School
of Medicine at Randolph Field,
Texas, estimates that the average
healthy moderately active man
weighing about 100 pounds, eats
1 625 pounds of food year. This
would include about 100 pounds of
Potatoes; 10 pounds of legumes
and nuts; 100 pounds of tomatoes
and citrus fruits; 100 pounds Of
meat, poultry or fish; and 65
pounds of sugar, beside other
things.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-11-20

ing to become expert cooks and
bakers. "There is always a demand
for good Navy-trained cooks and
bakers in civilian life," said DR..
Bryan. ain New York City, for
example, the usual wage for an
expert cook or baker is $40 to $50
a week and SIS is the average
weekly salary for chefs at the bet
ter hotels and restaurants. In adj
dition to training in cooking and
baking, the u. s. Navy and Naval
Reserve offer training opportuni-
ties in nearly fifty other different
skilled trades and vacations. Any
patriotic and ambitious young man
who wants TO serve HIS country and
build his future should look into
tho opportunities offered for sarv-
Ice in our new "Two-O Ocean" Navy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-11-20
Paid for.

For instance, YOU haze made Gunthers so popular
that the 1871 taxes from this beer alone buy NINE
Martin Bombers for your detense
One of the wonderful things about the American way
of life that the things worth fighting for the things
enjoy most, such beer, often carry their own
freight by supplying huge sums in taxes for defense.
All of us contributing willingly to the job that
lies ahead of us.
Thus our planes, guns tanks and ships are not built
by people conscrpted for labor Not built by an OPP
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-11-20

pressed people forced to stay at their work /. or
be starved But they built by free and courageous
people with unequaled skill and tireess ingenuity for
large scale production matched by no other nation
on earth!
Without fear without force, coercion or exploitation
of any group of Americans we stand united for the
defense of America.
For all this, in spite of the tragedy of times all of
us should give thanks on this Thanksgiving Day.
The Gunther Brewing Company, Baltimore, Maryland
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11

LONDON, Sept. II. (UP)-Prime
Minister Winston Churchill defend
ed his government members against
charges of sabotaging aid to the So
Wet Union today amid bitter Com
munist cries of "blackguard" and
dirty lie" in the House of Com
mons.
The debate arose when the prime
minister defended 1t. Col. John
T. c. Moore -Barbazon, aircraft pro-
duction minister, against charges
by Jack Tanner, head of the engin-
eer's union, that Moore -Barbazon
had expressed hope Russia and Ger
many would destroy each other The
shouts of dirty lie came when
Churchill accused Communist Will
liam GALLAGHER of taking orders
from body outside this country"
GALLAGHER vainly demanded a
withdrawal of the insulting re-
mark
Churchill said that Moore Bar
bacon was working hard to aid Rus
sia against Germany and was re-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11
Laborite Lambasfs
British Officers
For Surrenderinu

LONDON, Sept. II CUP) : Jo-
siah Wedgwood, laborite. expressed
concern in the house of commons
today regarding :he number of
British officers who surrendered to
the French during the Syrian cam
paign. indicating belief that at
least some of the surrenders were
not necessary.
Wedgwood noted that the British
outnumbered the French in Syria
and asked whether it was "suffi-
ciently understood" in the British
army that there is rarely anv
justification" for surrender of an
unwounded officer.
In reply, Maj. Duncan Sandys.
speaking for war Secretary David
reported that Is British
officers had been taken prisoner in
Syria of whom Is are known to |
have been wounded.
1t was not until late in the cam !
paign," he said, that superiority
Of numbers was reached and even
then there were many occasions
when the enemy possessed local
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11

relieve pressure on Leningrad soon
unless the Germans could stop it.
Timoshenko's right wing under
Gen. Ivan Rakovsky was driving
the Germans back toward Smolensk
and his left wing under Gen. I. A.
Konev was pushing back the Ger
mans to the south.
The German right wing under
Field Marshal Fedor Won Book faced
the threat of being driven back into
the Pripet marshes to destruction
unless the Russians were stopped.
According to advices reaching
military quarters here, Timoshenko
has been able to throw fresh tanks,
guns and planes into his drive and
there were indications that he had
thrown the Germans back across
the upper Dnieper south of Smo-
lensk.
Basing their estimates of the sit
uation on Russian reports and on
German admissions of strong Rus
sian counter-attackS, experts said
that a continued Russian attack
must soon affect the position not
only of the southern front, the
Ukraine, but of the northern one,
around Leningrad.
Timoshenko evidently was press
ing his advantage to the utmost,
they said, in order to force the Ger
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11
Quisling Control
FaIters in Norway
As Strikes Spread

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Sept. II.
! CUP)-EXtension of Nazi repres-
sive measures, including martial law
and summary executions, to key
areas throughout Norway, was re-
ported imminent today. Advices in
d;cated that Norwegian Quislings
had lost control of the situation
and that strikes were spreading.
Two labor leaders already had
been executed under the Nazi mar
tial law regime in the Oslo area
and the entire board of the power
full Norwegian trades unions, the
countrys bulwark of opposition to
German rule, had been removed
from office and arrested.
Advices from Norway indicated
that Vidkun Quisling, the Norwegian
collaborationist leader who helped
prepare the way for the German
invasion was no more than figure
head now and that unless the Ger
mans could subdue the stubbornly
uncoopeartive working men of Nor
way they might have to send work
erS from Germany or from other
occupied countries to restore war
production to normal.
1t was learned that action also
had been started against the Nor
wegian Employers association. Its
entire board was dismissed and
board members were put under po-
lice surveillance.
The Swedish public was shocked
at the declaration of martial law
in Oslo and the summary execution
of two Norwegians.
Newspapers published accounts of
Norwegian developments under great
headlines such as "Oslo now a pris-
on and THE Blacklist Day in the
History of the North"
The shock was not less profound
because it had been expected. Re-
ports had seeped from Norway of
the stout opposition of the Nor
wegian working man to the Nazis
and to the Quislings who worked
under them.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11
Snow Falls i'm Finland as
Nozis Show Desperation

LONDON, Sept. II. CUP)-Snow
has begun to fall in Finland, it was
reported today as the millions of
Russians and Germans on the east
ern front fought desperately against
time as well as each other, the Rus
slams seeking to stabilize the front,
the Germans to win a victory which
would justify their lavish expendi-
ture of life.
Radio Helsinki broadcast the news
that snow had started to fall Tues
day in northern Finland, whence
it will come southwark in the
course of the next Iew weeks to
blanket the eastern front for the
duration of the grim Russian VIM
ter, and, if the Russians hold, to
stabilize the fighting lines.
So urgent was the necessity in
German minds for an impressive
victory-at least the capture of
Leningrad-before winter set in,
that belief increased among mill
tary experts that if other means
failed the German high command
would essay the reckless gamble of
dropping thousands of parachutists
behind the Russian lines to win or
die.
There were increasing indications
that the big counter-offensive of
Russia's central army under Mar
shall Semyon Timosnenko would
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11
Emperor Assumes
Direct Command Of
Japanese Army

TOKYO, Sept. II CUP) - EN-
peror Hirohito today took direct
command of Japanese army head
quarters and moved to assure close
army collaboration with Premier
Prince Fumimaro Konoye's govern
ment, which appeared to be trying
to keep Japan out of war even if
that meant drifting away from her
axis ties.
Major developments in Japan's
efforts to cope with what Konoye
has described as the most serious
crisis in her history were:
/. The war office established a
new defense general headquarters
under command of Gen. Otozo va
mada. Yamada is personally re-
sponsible to the throne and be-
comes virtual generalissimo of the
army, superseding previous empha-
sis on general staff control.
2. Konoye appointed Fumo Go
to succeed Admiral Noburnasa Sue
tsugu as chairman of the central
cooperative council of the imperial
rule assistance association-which
replaced Japan's former political
parties.
3. The emperor gave great pres
tige to the cabinet and implicitly
gave his approval to find a solution
OF Japans problem short of war"
by entertaining it at luncheon lin
appreciation Of the outstanding
services they Cthe ministers have
rendered TO the state"
Z. Newspapers, continuing to
temper their criticism of the United
States, said that Japan and the
United States should reach an ami
cable settlement of their disagree
ments.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11
Raj Strikes Bio
Blows at ItoIy

LONDON. Sept. II. UP)-Brit-
ish bombing planes, extending their
great aerial offensive to the heart
of industrial northern Italy. hurled
tons of bombs on the Turin royal
arsenal during the night and left
great fires burning in their wake.
the air ministry said today. Four
British planes were missing after
the raid.
1t was the heaviest raid ever made
on northern Italy. Bombs were rain
ed from giant British long range
planes on the arsenal. on the great
Fiat and Caproni aircraft and motor
works in the Turin area. and on
other targets in the vulnerable Mil
an-Genoa-Turin triangle which is
Italy's main source of heavy indus
trial and war supplies.
To make their raid. the British
planes flew 1000 miles over France
and along the Swiss border and
back.
Big formations which included
some of the heaviest bombers in the
Royal air force took part in the
raid. 1t was construed as an implicit
warning to Germany that with the |
Iengthening nights German eastern
rs well as western cities were COM
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11
Reds in BritoiF1
HeckIe Churchill

,sponsible for sending hundreds OF
British fighter planes to the Soviet
Union and he expressed regret that
the minister's words had been con-
strued by Tanner as indicating any
thing else.
GALLAGHER, who was supported by
Laborite Emmanuel ShinWell, asked
Churchill if he were aware of the
deep and bitter feelings of trade
unionists in almost every factory
in connection with Moore -Braba-
IONS statements.
Churchill said that public versions
of the statements, which had been
made privately at the end of July,
bore a construction that did not
represent either the governments
policy or the views of Moore -Braba-
zon.
Il happen to know what his views
were, because the day Hitler at
tackled Russia l told him, on the
telephone, the line 1 was going to
take that night of Whole-hearted
support for Russia and he expressed
the most enthusiastic assent"
Churchill said.
Churchill turned down ShinWell's
suggestion that Moore Brabazon
personally make a statement, point
ing out that he had assumed that
duty. He also rejected Shinwells
proposal for a public statement
quoting Moore -Brabazon's actual
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11
Another Pro.Nazi
Shot in France

BERLIN, Sept. IL. (UP)-The of
flclal German news agency DNB
reported from Paris today that a
Communist had shot ard seriously
wounded a police official at Douai,
near Lille.
The agency said that the police
Official was shot three times by
an assailant who rang the bell of
the officials home and fired as
soon as the door was opened.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11

ing whiting British bombing range,
and also as a warning to Italy that
the winter would be a hard one.
To emphasize the altered situa-
tion in the war in the air, last night
was the second straight night in
which no German plane was re-
ported over Great Britain. There
had not been such a two day lull
since March "a and 25.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11

mans to relieve their pressure on
Leningrad and reinforce Book, es-
pecially because Marshal Semyon
Budenny was keeping the Germans
and other Axis forces busy in the
south with his hornet-like harass-
ing tflrusts across the Dnieper river.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11
CASE DISMIS SED

a charge Of receiving stolen prop
erty was dismissed in Brawley JUS
tice court Wednesday against
Henry Banks, Ell Centro Negro resi-
dent. The complaint against Banks
was signed by Ram Loroia, Hindu
stani.
Evening star., 1941-01-01

5,95 DOuble-Door Steel
Wardrobe. Brown fur
niture finish. Use any,
where as extra closet.
Size 60X20x2O inches
Heavy a no
steel ~ 7sOO
Evening star., 1941-01-01

lbs Steel Utility rable.
Has 2 lower shelves.
LARGE 15x20-inch top.
Durable white finish.
e sy- to-roll casters.
Many house, = 11
hold uses 1sOo
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-22
TO HAVE C.C.C.
CALL IN MAY

The Big Horn County Depart
ment of Public Welfare has been
notified that a tentative date
for CCC enrolment during May
has been set for May %.
All those interested should
call at Or write to the local well
fare office several days prior to
that date so that enrolment
enlistment forms may be COM
pleted, it was stated.
A change in the rules, effec-
tive in this enrolment, pro-
vides that boys who have pre-
viously been in CCC camps may
now re-enroll three months
from the date of their last dis
charge instead of having to wait
six months.
All unmarried male citizens
of the United States between
the ages of II and %, of good
character, in good health, I'M
employed and in need of en-
ployment are urged to take ad-
vantage of this enrolment
period. Young men have the
opportunity to learn useful
skillS in occupations now calling
for trained men and at the
same time earn their board,
clothing, medical and dental
attert'Cl and cash allowances
FOR themselves and their famil-
les. it was pointed out.
Among the things which may
be learned in CCC camps are
Welding, radio, woodwork, cler-
cal work, tractor and Diesel
operation, and grammar and
high school training.
Enroi!ees a'so have the OPP
rortunity to obtain a rated en-
rollee Job. which pays an ad-
ditional cash allowance. If the
enrollee has a high school edu-
cation or it's equivalent, he may
be selected to attend a CCC
training school for subalterns
who are assistants to camp
commanders.
Camps also have facilities for
athletics, including baseball,
football, basketball! and boxing.
| Also available are a library,
reading room facilities, a rec
reational hall, etc.
Applications = now being
taken at the local welfare Of
flee at the court house in Har-
din and prospective enrollees
are urged 10 apply at once.