davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-21

He recently scored in "a Girl,
Guy and Cob and parachute
Battalion" She made her film bow
as Orson Welles' first wife in "Citi-
zen Kane" the picture that's been
springboard to motion picture con-
tracts for so many actors and act
resses.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-21

4 il he's dead tired" when he comes from
work and hates going places. Mental
or physical over ,exertion occurs +
easily If appetite for necessary body
building foods 10 absent. VINoL with
vitamin Bl and Iron helps promote
appetite. Druggists have VINoL.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-21
INSTALLMENT NINE

dead from the back. Bomeone-possibly
Lee Hart, brother Of one Of the victims,
took q shot at Cal from behind. A
fourth rustler, Black Yeager, In killed
under peculiar circumstances. Two RI.
DC shots had been fred at Terry while
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-21

In other staple products, the
prices have gone up very considera-
bly, also. For instance, here is a
table which may interest you.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-21

He recently scored in "a Girl,
Guy and a Cob and parachute
Battalion" She made her film bow
as Orson Welles' first wife in "Citi-
zen Kane" the picture that's been
springboard to motion picture con-
tracts for so many actors and act
resses.
Robert Taylor has an exception
ally tough beard, and while he's be-
ing shaved talks about show horses,
like his Arabian stallion; Clark
Gable chats about guns and fish
and venison, under the same condi-
tions, and he also has a tough
beard. Spencer Tracy yells wise
cracks at everybody while he's in
the BARRIERS chair. Bob Young
makes few remarks about his rid
ing horses. Jimmy Stewart sits
and says nothing. All this informa-
ton from Jim Adamson, major
domo of Metros barber shop, who
began shipping locks and news from
movie stars way back in the days
of Inceville-he' been at it for 21s
decades, and has his own Hollywood
Who's Who. ~ e
We're told that Inez Cooper, a
Hollywood new conner, looks SO
much like Hedy Lamar that ex-
perts can't tell them apart. Miss
Cooper has worked in ''Unholy Part
ners" and "The Shadow of the Thin
Man.; she's now appearing in ''Mr.
and Mrs. North" and is slated for
a role in 81 Married an Angel"
None of these pictures have yet
been released, yet she's already had
q fiourishing screen career.
People whose memories 60 way,
way back will remember Harold
Lockwood, one of the big stars of
his time. His widow died recently,
after having been a member of
Paramount's makeup department
for nine years. Today's movie stars
are more foresighted financially
than were those old-timers. For ex-
ample-Joel McCrea is listed by the
government not as an actor Though
he's been making pictures for II
years. but as a good producer,
thanks to the annual profit of ap-
proximately $4,000 which he makes
from his ranch.
Madeline Lee, who's "Genevieve
Blue" on the "Amos and Andy"
broadcasts, has found herself turn
ing into a hat designer. She en-
tered hat designing class on
dare, found that she not only liked
it but was good at it; now she makes
all her own hats, and her friends
besiege her to turn out little num-
bers for them.
Correction: Last weeks item
about "The Chocolate Soldier" was
partly wrong; Metros picture by
that name includes only music from
the operetta so known; the story
is the one you're familiar with I'M
der the title of ''The Guardsman."
-
ODDS AND ENDS-RKO has signed
St. Brendon's Boys choir Of 20 boys for
church sequences in loan Of Paris" ,chich
igiu star Michele Morgan. the neio French
star, and Paul Henreid :. Bud Abbof and
Lou Costello soiA play the leading comedy
roles, and Kathryn Grayson and John Car
roll ,giH hare the romantic singing leads
in the netc nsoUie version OF .Rio Rita"
=. Waller Pidgeor returns TO his first ca.
.reer, thai OF a singer. in Design for Scan.
. daI." ,Dhich he has just completed ,Oifh
the newly iped Rosalind Russell I. They
sing n Bicycle Bull for Too" :, CIire
Brooks daughter Faith. makes her film
debut in Suspicion"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-21
Full Hope and Trust

Confidence is that feeling by
which the mind embarks in great
and honorable courses with a sure
hope and trust in itself.-Cicero.
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Dress Coats Reduced

1-SS9.95 Refer Coat. black, trim
med with blended mink; size
II S68
2-S98 Coats, trimmed with mink.
Nutria, size II, and black, size
16 S7S
3-SS995 Little WOmen's Coats.
black, brown and wine; sizes
35l2 to 3712 ------------S S68
1-S6995 Black Coat. size so, trim
med with Jap mink --- S58
4-S39.95 and S49.95 Junior Coats,
wine, blue and black, trimmed
with beaver, gray lamb and
leopard; sizes 13 and 15---S33
1856 to $685. Coats, black, nu-
tria, como, fiesta red and beige,
with plastrons, borders and tux
edos of fur-blended mink, sill
yer fox, cross Persian lamb,
leopard; sizes II to 18-----S3S
Evening star., 1941-01-06
"a JUNIOR DRESSES

10 Dresses in rayon crepes and woods
Were $685. and S1095 81
Junior Dresses in rayon crepes in
black and paStels. Were S5.95 to
$685. - So
Junior Evening Dresses. Were $685.
to SASS 81
The PaidiS Royal,
Junior Dresses :. Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Clearance! Furs and Coats

5-S69.95 Coats, in Texas blue,
brown or black, trimmed with
blended mind, cross Persian
lamb ----------------- S48
1-S59.95 to S69.95 Black Coats.
trimmed with cross Persian
lamb. Broken sizes 35 z to44,
S48
The Paiais Royal, Goats -. Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Clearance Of Furs

1-S159 Black Persian Paw Coat.
size IA S119
1-S159 Dyed Skunk Coat, SO
inches long; size 12------- 500
1-S139 Platinum Caracul dyed
Lamb. size 13 ------ Sill
1-$139 Silver-dyed Fox Coat. size
Is Sill
1-S139 Blue-dyed Fox Coat. size
Is Sill
The Polais Royal, Ems -. Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-01-06

One of our best-seIine hose which
you have long recognized for its top
notch quality and Ione-weorine de-
pendobiIity, as we'll os for its smooth,
clear beauty. Choose three or four
thread weights in ony one Of four de-
iectobIe new shades.
The P0iaiS Royal, Hosiery .. First Floor
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Clearance! Ready-to-Wear

Al BETTER DRESSES
Included rGyon crepeS in styles tor daytime
and afternoon and eUentng. Broken sizes
Is Dresses; were S1O95 to Sl495- 81
10 Dresses: were Sl495 - S6
10 Dresses: were $1695 and $1795 SO
Dresses; were Sl2
The PaInis Royal,
Better Dresses Third Floor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-27
Four Hurt i'm
Crash TODAY

Four persons were treated at
Eloise Hospital for decorations and
bruises early today following an
automobile accident at Us 112
and Lilley Rd. The injured were
released from the hospital after
treatment.
The injured were Carl Crank
shaw, 25, 304 Carpenter Rd., dri-
yer Of an automobile travelling
east on Us H.; Eugene Leonard,
81, Milan; Ralph Neuman, "a, Ann
Arbor: and Frank Hewitt, IS, 1909
Norden st. Ypsilanti. The last
three injured were passengers In
a car operated by Keith Graham,
Ann Arbor. Mr. Leonard was own
er OF the vehicle.
The collision resulted when Mr..
Crankshaw was attempting a left
turn from Us 112 TO Lilley Rid.
Cars Collide
Donnie Robertson, Wayne, and
Lucian Beam. driving cars on Lii
ley Rd. one half mile south Of Ford
Rd. Thursday night collided on a
one way bridge. The Robertson
car was travelling south on Lilley
Rd. and the Beam vehicle, north
on Lilley Rd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-27
Circuit Court
Jurors Added

Because there was not a full
panel of jurors available, an add
tional jury was drawn for circuit
court in Ann Arbor Thursday.
Jurors we're 20 appear in circuit
court today 10 he selected to hear
the case OF Robert +. Burke vs..
Washtenaw County.
Selected from Ann Arbor are Al.
bert Lutz, Mrs. Amanda Kay,
John Gauss, second ward, Dana
Hiscock, Guy Brigham. Sophie
Bailey, William Rhode, third
ward: Simon Kress, Miss Alta J.
Rogers, James A. Davis, fourth
ward; Dora Hildebrandt, Mary
Wahr, Mrs. Ella T. Smith, sixth
ward. Grover Burg, Harrison n.
Caswell, Miss Elizabeth Dean,
George Gere. seventh ward
From Ypsilahti are Mrs. Gertrude
Davis Chester Allen, ". c. Con
rad. Francis T.. Gibson. first ward I;
Elihu B. Gooding, Ashby B. fowler,
second ward.
From Sylvan Township, Harold
Nidemayer was chosen.
Selecting tue jury were Fred
Sodt, undershs rim. Harry Reading,
Jay r. Payne. justices, and Mrs.
Luella NJ. Smith, county clerk.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-27
Senate to Act on Emergency Powers
Ramp For Derby
Erected Today

Everyone complained OF the heat
today but f. s. Chapman, director
OF the Coaster Derby July 2 at
1880 on Congress ST. Hin during
the American Legion Fourth OF
July celebration, smiled and kept
on working.
He was assembling a wooden
ramp for the starting block OF the
Derby. The wooden ramp Is ~
by. IA feet and measures four
feet high. To one side is a hinged
drop which allows more than one
car 10 be raced in 4 heat.
Five entries have been received
il the Derby and more will be re-
ceived by Mr.. Chapman at II N.
Adams ST. Entrants must be Up
slant residents
Entered up TO this morning were
Robert Banta, Richard Fleury. Billy
Powers. Richard Peters and Jerry
Connolly
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-27
Girl Drowned
at BeHeville

Twelve year old Barbara Liable,
daughter OF Roland Liable, 1901
Arden St., Rosedale Gardens. was
drowned at Edgewater Heights
bathing beach near Belleville
Thursday night when she stepped
from a drop off in the water.
The body of the girl was re-
covered ten minutes after she
went down by Charles Gregory.
Inkster, who with Leslie Hogg,
Inkster, and George Rodocker. De.
troit applied artificial respiration.
The Geer inhalator was used for
an hour but the girl was not reviv-
ed. No autopsy will be necessary.
Wayne county coroner said. The
body was removed 10 the Schrader
Funeral Home, Plymouth.
The child was swimming with
her father. sister. Joan brothers,
Robert, Joseph and Jack; all OF
whom survive her.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-27
Men Beaten at
House Project
(Bv United Press }


Key West, Fla, June 27-UP-
Sheriff Berlin Sawyer said today
that he would deputize 100 men II
necessary to provide day and night
protection TO workers on q $780,
900 defense housing project here,
who have been terrorized by = mob
Of 200 hooded night riders.
The mob beat two carpenters
and threatened others in their
sleeping quarters.
Edward Walker. superintendent
for the Lester Preu Company OF
Miami. said the mobsmen, wear
ing white hoods. entered the work
ers' barracks at the Preu Company
project brandishing guns, clubs and
rocks. Two carpenters fled in an
automobile but were overtaken on
the overseas highway which con-
meets Key West with the mainland
and were beaten, he said.
The attack occurred early yes
terdsy but was not reported TO
authorities until last night.
Lester Preu. Jr.. son Of the con.
struction company's owner. said
at Miami that he believed the
hooded men were labor agitators
They were dressed like Kt
Klux Klansmen." he said. blu
I'm sure they we're only disgrunt
led laborites."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-27
Monetary Bill to
Pass Without
Trouble


Washington. June 27-AP-The
Senate took up the contention
laden Legislation fes extending
President Roosevelts emergency
monetary powers today while lead
ers in both chambers strove TO
drive through appropriations and
other important bills needed before
this fiscal year ends Monday at
midnight.
Acting Chairman Glass (D-Va.)
OF the Senate Banking Committee
said there was no doubt the cham
Der would pass the House-approved
monetary bill, which would con-
tinue for two years from July the
Presidents pvwer to maintain the
81, 000, 10000 sterilization fund
and to cut the gold content OF the
dollar anothe~ nine cents.
Senators Taft (R-Ohio), Adams
(D-Colo) and others made it clear,
however, that a bipartisan fight
would be waged against continu-
ance of the devaluation authority.
Saa CONGRESS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-27
Governor Signs
One Bill; Two
Acts Vetoed
Sanction Given to
Hunt Measure
6By United PreSs)


Lansing. June 2T-UP-The last
three enrolled acts OF the il3 passed
by Michigan1s 6lst legislature to-
day cleared Governor Van Wagon
er's desk-two OF them carrying
vetoes and one carrying the COVER
nor's signature.
Veto OF q measure to shift half
of county INDECENT disqualification
costs 10 the state and a measure
10 reorganiLe the cosmetology board,
brought TO 20 the bills which failed
to win the governors approval. Ten
other acts from which more than
81. 400. 900 in appropriation was cut
suffered item vetoes.
The last bill to be signed by the
governor was conservation meas
ure TO permit huntinG deer OF either
sex in Allegan County. TO permit
taking in season a deer of either
sex By a party OF four or more for
camp purposes. and TO change rules
covering taking OF squirrel, part
ridge, pheasant and grouse.
Governor Van Wagoner's veto
list was one OF the longest drawn
up by a Michigan governor In re-
cent years. Some leaders predicted
the list will be riddled when legis-
lators return July for final ad-
journment although others said a
two-thirds majority against the
governor could not be obtained.
or the disqualification measure
the governor said II contained two
'unrelated matters one Of which had
prompted him TO sign until he
learned from the attorney general
that provision for secrecy OF social
welfare case records was already
in the law.
The other matter In the bill would
have required the state to match
county contributions In payment for
INDECENT hospitslizstioB. The budget
office estimated that the new state
service would require about $500, zoe
from the general fund.
This would be desirable II Mich
igan could afford It," the governor
wrote in his veto message. But
already our social aid resources are
being extended 10 the limit 10 as
sumo full responsibility for state
problems including medical care
for INDECENT adults. and full aid 10
crippled, afflicted and dependent
children, old-age assistance and aid
TO the blind"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-27
CLIO Agrees to
Return to Jobs


San Francisco. June q Up
Congress of Industrial Organiza-
ton machinists today joined ALL
workers in a back.to-work move
ment at IL struck San Francisco
bay shipysrds.
Their return means full resump-
ton Of production on $500. 900 900
worth OF naval vessels and cargo
ships for the United States aud
Britain. delayed since the 400
AFL and clio maehinists walked
from their Jobs May 9.
The 900 members who struck at
six OF the yards on the Oakland
and Alameda side OF the bay vot.
ed last night TO return 10 work
Monday II their employers sign a
Pacific Coast master contract Civ
ing them benefits equal 10 those
won by the ALL.
Shlpyard operators meet with
CLIO officials today TO consider the
union offer.
James F. Smith, machinists' bus
mess agent, said he had been as
sured that the companies would
agree TO the contract but from
sources close to the operators 1t
was learned that the yards might
balk at signing with the clio be.
cause they already hold contracts
with the ALL covering all other
natal wnrkers
II the yards do not sign. the C1O
machinists will remain on strike,
Smith said.
The master contract, 10 which
the ALL machinists agreed We'd
nesGay night to end their strike,
provides a si.12 hourly wage and
time and a half overtime against
the current scale Of 81 an hour
and double pay for overtime. The
strikers had asked Si.15 and
double time.
The Go vote 10 authorize the
return TO work was 267 TO %.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-27
j. s. WOULD BUY
MATERIALS FROM
SOUTH AMERICA
Wants All Defense Supplies
Available For Sale
to Other Nations
EFFECT WOULD BE
SAME AS EMBARGO
Economic Pact With Brazil
Will be Used as
Pattern


Washington, June 27-UP-The
United States is seeking to nego-
tate a series Of contracts for the
purchase OF all the strategic de-
Tense materials that Latin Amer
lean countries have available for
export.
The plan is concerned with the
really strategic materials-mostly
metals-and would not embrace
such things as surplus agricultural
commodities.
The effect of these agreements
would lie virtually that of an export
embargo against pon.Western Hem
isphere nations. A high official dis
claimed, however, any intention to
exclude other countries from the
Latin American market. He eX-
planned that what this country was
interested in was to get all of what
it needs from its southern neigh
bors.
According to high official sources,
an economic pact recently concluded
with Brazil will be used as a pattern
for any understanding reached with
other Latin American governments.
Under the arrangement with Brazil,
blanket export licenses were grant
ed for shipments OF strategic ma
terials to the United States. Brazil
decreed that materials needed for
hemisphere defense would not be
permitted to go outside the West
ern Hemisphere.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-27

Wee folks will be judged for
good temperament and looks in
The Little House" at Recreation
Park Eliy lat 10 a m. in the
Raby Contest conducted in con
junction with the American Legion
Post 2s2 Fourth OF July celebra-
tion.
To supplement the large num-
bel OF entries expected in the con
test an auxiliary tent will be set
Up near the appropriately named
little house.
A nurse and the local doctors,
serving as judges. will be in at
tendance at the house and tent
to care for infants.
Entries will be received at the
Board OF Commerce office and the
Legion Home. James Warner, con.
test chairman. will notify entries
OF the time they are 80 appear for
tadging.
Three classes OF children will
be accepted in the contest. The
age groups will be six months to
IL months. IL months to IS months
and IS months to "A months.
Entrants to date include:
Sandra Jean Ray. 1903 WaShte.
nav Ave; Judith Ann Matthews.
20 s. Hamilton St. Lora Claire
Leffler, 81 W. Forest Ave: Sage
Elizabeth Staeb. 81 n. Adams ST. +;
Melbourne Gene Apple, Jr.. p s.
Grove St; Abbie Ann Hunt. %
n. Washington St; Janise Marie
Adair, sol Emmett St; Larry Deck,
706 Carver ST.; Carrie David Yates,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-27
Finland, Hungary Join
Axis in Soviet Attack
Reds Bring u. S.
no Response
to Offer
Russians Assert
German Tanks
Destroyed
6By international News ssrvics>

tBv International News service)
Germany, claiming her war
against Red Russia is as good as
won. obtained two new formal al.
lies In the hostilities against the
USSR today.
One was Finland. whose presi.
dent called upon his people to
fight a defensive battle OF liberia
tlon from the Soviets.
The other was Hungary, which
declared a state OF war in exist
ence as result OF Russian air
raids on Hungarian territory
Thursday.
Not Grateful
As the European anti.Russian
front extended. Washington show
ed considerable interest and some
surprise ever Russia's failure TO
show a more enthusiastic and
grateful response to the American
offer OF aid to Russia against Ger
many.
II was pointed out that Soviet
Ambassador Constantine Oumans-
ky, when he called on acting Sec
rotary of State Sumner Welles in
Washington Thursday, brought no
response from Moscow To tho
American offer.
Instead he merely notified the
state department officially OF what
he called Germany's predatory
attack on the Soviet Union.
Nevertheless. Senate administra-
ton supporters predicted that any
attempt Of the congressional non.
interventionists TO block shipment
OF war materials to Russia will be
defeated.
In Japan the possibility Of such
shipments was worrying the gov
eminent. This was made clear by
an Official spokesman who declar'
ed such shipments would place
Japan in an Extremely embar-
RAISING position But he added:
Il doubt whether extensive
American assistance TO Russia Is
possible"
In Hungary, where spokesman
described the war declaration az
the governments reply to Russia's
barbarian provocations." Soviet
planes machine.gunned a train and
attacked other areas.
A. Gernsnys Side
And In Finland, where a pail ot
--------------
See EUROPEAN WAR-Page 6
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-27
Texas Senator
Houston Taken

Washington, June 27-AP-Sen-
ator Andrew Jackson Houston, 81
year old Texas Democrat, died last
night. just 3s hours before a spe-
cial election TO name his successor.
Death followed an operation for a
stomach ailment. at Johns Hopkins
Hospital in Baltimore.
The Texan, son OF the famous
General Sam Houston, hero OF
San Jacinto, was the oldest man
ever 10 enter the United States
Senate. Governor w. Lee O'Daniel
presented him with an interim APP
pointment following the death OF
the late Senator Morris Sheppard
on April .. Houston was seated
June 2. but was able TO attend only
three or four Senate sessions.
Two daughters. Ariadne and Mar
guerite. who accompanied him to
Washington. survive. Funeral ar
rangemsnts we're TO be made to-
day.
Under terms OF his appointment,
Houston was to serve as Senator
only until the winner Of a special
election Saturday could qualify
and take office.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-27
Week End to Bring
Relief From Heat

Nv ANsONldICu
Michigan residents today looked
for week end relief from a heat
wave which yesterday set new
highs in some communities.
As the second week end OF sum
mer approached resorts were
crowded in Lever and Upper Pen.
insulas.
The Detroit Weather Bureau
held out hope OF respite in showers
tonight or tomorrow morning. and
Saturdays forecast for lower
Michigan was generally fair and
cooler"
In Detroit yesterday the mercury
hit 80 DEGREES. highest for June
rs in the So years OF Weather Blu
reau records. One heat prostration
was reported.
Hottest point in the state, how
ever, was Marquette, in the Upper
Peninsula. The oficial reading
there was 97.T. Just three-tenths
degree short OF the all-time high
for the date set in 1901. Sun and
once temperatures at Marquette
generally ran ever 100.
Readings in the s0's were gen.
eral throughout the state.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-27
Despite Strike, Workers
Report at Dow Chemica

Midland, Mich. June q ms
With state troopers clearing the
way through an estimated 100 pic
kets. scores OF employees reported
FOR work today at the Dow Chemi-
cal Company Plant, although the
United Mine Workers division Of
the Clio last night ordered a
strike.
The Dow plant, employing about
5000 persons is reputedly the larg-
est single chemical plant in the
world and according TO It's officers
is engaged "95 per cent on ma
tionsl defense work.
Kempton Williams, international
representative OF the UNIV. an
nouncd last night that a strike had
been ordered because two union
workers had been laid off.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-27
Congress Today
tBy Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
Senate
Considers legislation continuing
Presidents emergency monetary
powers; leaders seek action on
numerous appropriations measures
meets noon EST.
Judiciary Subcommittee hears
Senator Tydings (D-Md) on quail
ifications Of Attorney General Rob
err n. Jackson to be associate
justice OF the Supreme Court 10
a. M.
Naval COMMITTEES studies bill
10 retain naval enlisted men in
service beyond scheduled tenure
II Congress so DEGREES 10:30).
House
Debates minor bills (noon).
Ways and Means Committee re-
sumes study OF new tax bill tl0D.
4 Rivers and Harbors Committee
continues St Lawrence Seavay
hearings 00:SO).
Thursday
Senate
Routine business.
Minority Banking Committee re-
port opposed continuance Of Pres
dents emergency monetary pow.
eFs,
Passed and sent to Senate bill
To increase lending power Of Com
modify Credit Corporation.