davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-09
Mr., Mrs. Sidney Cobb
Celebrate Anniversary

Ann Arbor, Mich, June Sun
day brought celebration Of their
go''- wedding anniversary to Mr..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-09
Vegetables

Detroit, Mich, June g.
ASPARAGUS - No. /, 60d 75e
doz. punches.
BEETs-No. /, 6007Oc bu.
CARROTS-No. /. 75c6sl bu.
ONIONS-No. l dry. Sl.65q 100 SO
ID. sack.
PARSNIPS-No. 1. 65QS5c bu.
POTATOES-New No. /, 500 S5c
bu.
RADISHES-Red, 75cdS1 doz.
lunches.
RHUBARB- Outdoor. 25a35c doz.
punches.
RUTABAGAS-No. !. 5Oid75c bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-09
YPSILANTl MARKETS
GRAINS
PRODUCE
lWolfs GrocerYl
tBuying Prices)

PRODUCE
(Wolfs Grocery
Eggs. strictly fresh (doz.) IS %
Pop corn Obj .............. .05
Celery hearts (doz. bunches) 121
Celery stalks (doz. hunches). GO
Green onions (doz bunches). 80
Apples (buD ............. 1865
Potatoes (bu.) ............. IS
Asparagus Obj ............ OF
Radishes (doz. bunches) &C.. so
Rhubarb Obj ............... 90
Strawberries (qt) ........ IL
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-09
Butter and Eaas

Butter and Eaus
Detroit, Mich, June g
BUTTER-Best creamery in tubs,
34035c.
EGGS - Current receipts, 23he;
dirties. 22'lc; checks, e1sic.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-09
Poultry

Poultry
Detroit, Mich. June 9-Poultry-
market steady. Hens, average run,
19c; leghorn hens. 16c; cocks.
10 a 12c5 rock springers, lbs
up. 21c; rock brcilers. under lbs,
zoe; leghorn broilers. 1ai lbs up, 1Sc.
No unloading OF poultry before Z
a. m or after D. nj. Saturdays. no
unloading.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-09
Fruits

Fruits
Detroit. Mich, June O.
APPLES-Mclntosa. Nc. I. ESQ.
$50 bu.; Delicious No. l, Sl.509l
l.75 bu., Jonathans. No. /. 90c0l
Sl.15 bu.; Northern Spies. No. l..
Sl.254 $50 bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-09
Grain

Grain
Detroit, Mich, June @
WHEAT No. red, in carlots
S1.03.
BARLEY-Feeding, 5Sc; mailing,
range, 66669c.
Evening star., 1941-09-28

ment economic relations between the
two countries.
Washington is inclined to feel that
the sympathy for Argentina demon
Strated in the announcement that
the loan was available was in itself
OF great political value
The Radicals soon will have an
opportunity to test their strength
in a normal election in the state of
BuenoS Aires. Already there havN
been signs that the Radicals may
protest that the Conservatives plan
to interfere in that election.
The Roosevelt administration re-
CARDS the Castillo regime as pro-
American and anti-Nazi 1t realizes
also that the regime has tried to
pursue policy of formal neutrality.
but without detriment to the British
cause. AS for the question whether
elections are free or controlled with
in Argentina. the United States long
ago gave up its old policy of domes-
tic interference in the affairs of
Latin American countries.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Chest Exhibit 10 Show
Reconditioned Home

Through aid of the Community
Chest there is on exhibition from
2 to p m. today furnished home
unit at 334 L street Sc. as a prac-
tical demonstration "of what can be
done with small funds and discarded
or low-cost materials"
1t was announced, meanwhile
that the Community Chest speakers
rally has been postponed indefinitely
because the main speaker, Raymond
Clapper, newspaper commentator.
could not appear. His cancellation
it was said, was caused by conflict
ing radio engagements.
Furnishings for the neighborhood
house are by the neighborhood, for
Evening star., 1941-09-28

of the Kashgai tribe, was said to
have armed thousands of nomads
and seized control of the single
highway between the important
Persian Gulf port Of Bushire and
Shiraz, once proudest city of old
Persia. The Kashgai chief was said
to be attempting to organize nation
wide resistance 10 occupation of
Iran territory by British or Rus
sian troops.
The new government at Teheran
ordered the chiefs arrest
Reports circulated through the
capital that the government had
appointed Hossein Ala, former min
lister of commerce, as Trans new
Minister to the United States, and
Hassan Taghi-zadehi, former pro-
fessor of languages at oxford Uni
versity, new Minister to London.
Evening star., 1941-09-28

small Iranian Army patrols today,
according to advices from the vest
pocket war front.
Meanwhile, motorized batteries of
heavy German made artillery
speeded westward from Teheran to
blast the strongholds of the Free
Kurd State"
Brand-new 155-nillimeter guns
which never had been in action
guns that remained silent during
the Russian and British invasion of
Iran-rolled out of this capital this
morning with a column of large
troop trucks, bound for Herman
shah, there to strengthen Gen.
Hassan Moghadam's regiment for
an offensive against thousands OF
Kurdish guerrillas.
The Kurd revolt IS taking place
in the no-man's land between the
Evening star., 1941-09-28

the neighborhood" as presented by
the Community Chest. The project
is sponsored by the Southeast House
in the Alley Dwelling Authority
project now almost ready for oc-
cupancy.
Under the direction Of Mrs. Mae
C. Hawes, settlement director, mem
bers of the Citizens Auxiliary
planned, reconditioned, and as
sembled the furnishings for the dis
play.
Evening star., 1941-09-28

British and Russian armies of oc-
cupation and is reported to be led
by Sayyad Mahmuz, a nationalistic
agitator, who was imprisoned sew
eral years ago at Baghdad by the
British-Iraqi security police and re-
Gently escaped to Iran.
He is said to be preaching war
of independence among the tribes
of his race which people a region
along Trans border with Iraq.
The challenge flared as a sequel
to the flight of the ousted Shah,
Reza Pahlevi, and his replacement
by his son, Shah Mohammed Reza
Pahlevi, under British Russian ir-
fluence.
Reports of New Flare-Up.
From the south came reports
from foreign sources of another
f1are-up. There NaSer Khan, chief
Evening star., 1941-09-28
British Cruiser
Reported at Boston
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Navy Department announced
yesterday that the British cruiser
Newcastle was at Boston, but did
not say why it was there.
The report on the presence of the
ship was the latest in a series Of
such reports issued under a new
policy of giving out some informa-
ton on vessels, repaired, refueled
or otherwise assisted under the
lease-lend program.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Iran Army Patrols
Reported Repu|sed
By Kurdish Rebels
Motorized Artillery Speeds
Westward From Teheron
To Blast Stroneholds

BY the Associated Press.
TEHERAN, Iran, Sept. 27.-Kurd-
ish sharpshooters, hidden above
mountain trails in the mutinous
province of Kurdistan, repulsed
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13
A WITNESS FOR IMMIGRANTS

In times OF crisis, feeling against
immigrants rises in the United Stotes.
1t is rising today, despite the foct that
numerically there hoven't been any inn
migrants to amount to anything for
more than 10 years.
Leaving aside the foct that all
Americans ore immigrants or the de-
scendonts Of immigrants, it is we'll to-
consider with unusual core in times like
these whether the renewed prejudice
oooinst immigrants hos any boss
Aside from the obvious examples,
the Thomas Monns, the Albert Elm
stems, the Senator Wooners, the
Cloudette Colberts. the Judge Pecoros,
who come instantly to mind, it is
worth noting that the "most heroic
forily Of l94l " picked by the Chicago
Union leooue Club, wos thot of George
Coseino. Coming to America as q
youth, Coscino reared family of five
highly successful children on q labor
er's poy which wos often only sos q
month, and kept them clean and re-
spectacle though he had TO rear them
in O bli9hted neiohborhood. The clubs
citotion Of the Coscinos Is rebuke to
oil who horbor undue prejudice oeoinst
immigrants. II wos
"A true American fomily."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13
THE PRESIDENTS REQUEST

There wos q sentence in the stote-
ment Of Floyd B. OdIum in becoming
Director Of Contract Distribution,
OPM, which deserves repeating.
Asked to assume the thonkIess task
Of trying to spread vitoI government
work in the defense drive among small
firms threatened with shutdown, 3D.
lum sold this:
1.-THE Presidents request thot | or
eonize this division and get it's work
moving forward left me no choice as
natter Of public duty"
A life that hos never felt an inn
pulse to service beyond seIf-sevice is q
borren life. When OdIum undertook
this thonkless task, he did better
thing than many men have done. The
men who serve because they ought are
going to beot the men who serve be-
cause they must.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13
; BEHIND THE SCENES
m WASHINGTON .

Nye - The injection OF
scenes thot tended to make
one hate a whole roce Of peo-
pie.
Northumberland protroy-
al induced hate?
Nye-l suggest you see the
picture. There is in II q spirit
Of hate.
Observation-Disclosures q con-
clusion. Did you see "eseope"?
Nye-I cont remember. !
am ofroid ! am doing terrible
injustice to you when ! inflict
my conclusions upon you.
Mcfarland - Don't worry
about me; I'll toke core Of my
self.
DON'T WORRY ABoUT
THE JUDGE
Thot lost phrose is perhaps
more Characteristic Of the
young senotor than anything
thot could be sold obout him,
for he hos been taking core Of
himself quite we'll. thank you.
for almost as long as he can
remember, clinoxino with his
defect of the veteron Senator.
Henry +. Ashurst in the Ariz-
ono primory in 1910 by o two
to-one vote, otter Ashurst hod
been in Washington 70 yeors.
Mcfarland is q Democrat,
but he's not sure thot he likes
being eoIIed a New Deoler.
What emborrosses him most
now is finding himself on the
same side Of on argument with
Willkie and some other Repub-
licons.
He is not making any public
statements about the m OWE
hearings, or condemnino his
seniors and colleagues on the
other side of the fence. Private
~, he hos expressed the teor
that tn inquiry is going to droo
or and on, on witness otter on
otter. until the hearings become
Just plain tiresome. When thot
time comes. he may have son,e-
thing to soy, and It will prob
OILY be worth listening to.
Judge Mock hos the mokin9s
Of q good senotor, ond the
administration needs new toll
ent.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13

actor now dead, and changed
his first name to Bill.
New Workers., though, some
times have trouble identifying
the Johns Cromwell, one of
whom is a top movie director
while the other is an actor who
mostly sticks to the eastern
stage. The name rightly be-
longs to each of them, and both
declare rather testify that they
intend to keep right on using it..
Eastern visitors are puzzled to
find here The John Kennedy
they saw in plays is now Arthur
Kennedy of the screen. The
young man, Who made his debut
here as Jimmy Cagney's brother
in City for Conquest, changed
his name to avoid confusion with
John Kennedy, a stage manager,
and John Kennedy, a radio
commentator
GOOD TIME BY ALL
This department attended a
party on RKOs Stage 8 the
other evening shindig cele-
brating the completion of -Four
Jacks and a Queen" with all the
members of cast and crew invit-
ed, and with Producer John
Twist and Director Jack Hively
footing the bill.
The guests clamored for songs
and scenes from the picture
which they'd been hearing for
weeks. June Havoc wore cow
girl outfit and came in shooting.
Jack Durant, the heavy, proved
10 everyone that he used to be a
member of the famed knock
about dance team of Mitchell e.
Durant. When Ray Bolger pre-
sented a set of luggage to the di-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13

oHOLLYWOOD, Sept. 13 -
Henceforth there will be two
Bill Boyds and two Roy Rogers
in the entertainment world, and
maybe IN pictures. They're all
cowboys, too. Among the peo-
pie likely to be confused by the
Implications IRE the members of
some future jury which may
have to decide whether a per-
former can be deprived of the
use Of his real name.
In the case of the Roys Rogers
there was little doubt that the
Republic star was on limb of a
synthetic family tree. His real
name is Leonard Slye, and he
was sued for $150,00O damages,
plus a restraining injunction, by
the Roy Rogers who for at least
20 years has been whistllng
cowboy of vaudeville and radio
and a few pictures. Leonard
Slye has made what is described
as a satisfactory settlement, and
both men VIII 60 on using the
Roy Rogers name.
BOYD BOYS MIXUP
The case of the Boyds is more
complicated however. One is
the "Hopalong Cassidy" star and
the nations No. 2 sagebruSh
hero-next to Gene Autry. The
other is a Texas and Oklahoma
radio favorite who has been
signed to star in series of
western pictures for Producers
Releasing Corp. Bill Boyd is
his real name.
The elder Boyd, 43, has been
in movies since 1919, most of
the time billed as William Boyd.
A few years ago he tangled with
another William Boyd, a stage
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13
sAFETY AS A DEFENSE MEASURE

II NOV sound ridiculous at first to
SUGGEST thot Americans owe to their
country q duty to toke core OF them
selves.
Certainly man ought to try to
pIoy sofe in his occupation, in his rec
reotion. and at home, for the soke OF
himself and his family, for every COM
pelIine and personal reason.
Yet we know that they do not. The
mounting toll of auto and other occi-
dent deoths is proof positive that dis
record of human life is by no reons
confined to war. We moderns tend to
regard human life lightly.
Thot tendency must be resisted.
Human life is precious 1t is true that
it is horrible to pour it out on the oltor
of the war god Why must this be done?
Because man seems not yet to have
found q way to avoid it.
The annual toll Of accidents is.
however, another matter. Here the way
to avoid it is clear. Core and thought
ore ell that ore required Nobody
thinks it good or necessary that life
should be crushed out Of human bodies
in the smoking wrecks Of automobiles
or the sudden shock Of industrial occi-
dents. The way to avoid them is clear.
The way I'd avert the toll Of war is not
yet clear.
So now every citizen owes double
OBLIGATION to be careful. He always
owed an obligation to himself and to
others near to him. Now he owes an 3D.
ditionoI obligation to his felIow-Ameri-
cans. The hand stretching stiffIy out Of
the wreck Of on automobile makes no
shells, assemblies no bombers. We CON-
not spare our skill, our spirit, our lives.
The National Sofety Congress is
meeting in Chicago Oct 6-lO to make
on about ottock on accidents thot are
hompering the defense program. They
ore q real handicap. Americas produc-
ton would be UNNECESSARILY increased
if time lost due to accidents could be
eliminated.
Is it stupid to stress this when men
ore being moved down by thousands in
Europe? We don't think So An evil
compounded by further evil is just SO
much the oreoter. In the cose Of occi-
dents, their elimination even helps to
holt the ereoter evil Of war SO much the
sooner.
In one sense, we must dare for free
dom todoy. In another, our best service
to freedom is to ploy it sofe.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13
STORIES .
. IN STAMPS

STAMP collectors turn 10 their
albums to follow the progress
OF the Nazi invasion of Russia.
The map stamp Of 1927 shows both
Europe and Asia. The Dnieper
hydroelectric plant and dam. re-
ported destroyed, 10 pictured on
1882 issue. The horrors OF war,
pictured in . 1884 Soviet series,
are now reproduced in life. Rus
sia's numerous army issues also
gain new importance.
Guatemala will issue a new
postage and airmail series. Boz
livia also has announced q new
postage series.
The long delayed French as. s.
Pasteur" stamp has been released
with surtax for shipwrecked sail
ors. Algeria adds q portrait Of
Marshal Petain TO its postage set.
Cuillermo Moncada, Cuban pa
triot and army general, Is honored
by two new Cuban stamps. The
sc portrait stamp introduces Mon
cada TO philately's gallery. The &c
value pictures him leading caval-
ry forces. Moncada died In 1895.
New issues: Manchukuo, con-
scription law commemorative;
Ecuador, Quito's Journalism exc
position, four values; Finland, is-
sue honoring Kyosti Kallio, former
president; Fire. overprint IN mesn.
Org Of Easter Rsbsllien. -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13
. FROM
THE MONITOR
FILES .
S YEARS AGO TODAY

S YEARS AGO TODAY
1885
New Haven to vote on pro-
posal for new SOS, 900 water sys-
tenn.
Local Teachers take part IN
Michigan Education Association
convention in Detroit.
10 YEARS AGO TODAY
1881
Thurl Goodwin elected senior
class president at Memphis high
school.
Erin Township forms group
to ease difficult relief situation.
Awards given to large group
at Camp Rotary.
IS YEARS AGO TODAY
1906
Paul J. Ullrich and wife are
visiting relatives in Cleveland.
A committee Is studing the pos
sibility of erecting . YMCA In
Mount Clemens.
50 YEARS AGO TODAY
1891
A photograph man, with Sc
lections from great bands and
vocalists, has been at Schanher's
Drug Store this week.
The fine actor, Kate Claxton,
will be here on the 29th.
60 YEARS AGO TODAY
1881
Mrs. Bakarat, the Syrian
woman" had q good audience ut
the Presbyterian church SUM-
day evening.
]. H. Westendorf, Druggist, Of
fers two choice Cas- avenue lots
at bargain prices.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

q Although women have done
remarkably well in major tourn-
aments during the last year or
so, there are men who do not
think women play as good bridge
as men.
Perhaps this accounts for the
fact tina. in the mems pair cham
pionship this year, there was not
only the largest entry in the his
tory of the vent, but practically
every Life Master in the country
participated in the contest,
which was won by Joseph Z.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13
COURAGEOUS COSTA RIGA

Costo Rico is one of the smallest
countries Of Central America. You
cont help odmirine the bantam rooster
courooe with which it recently refused
70 Withdrew its consuls from occupied
countries in Europe. Sold Costa Rico:
These Representatives were accredited
q certoin governments. The foct that
those governments hoppen not to be
functionino at the moment because
Maxi boyonets have overrun their lands
simply has nothing to do with the cose.
They ore still the legal governments,
and as for as Costo Rico is concerned,
NY still exist. Germany moy kick out
,tj3oSs costo Ricon consuIs, but Costo
Rec tTt withdrawing them.
2 the United Stotes didn't have
56e to toke this eminently
nd. II remained for tiny
cficon country. whose be-
~ proctics Of, dsmocrocy
1toli HE Americas despite
In nnpe of Gemnon-C osto
III peunpnsney Of the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13
SAFE AND SANE

CAMP WHEELER, GA.-The
trainee seemed scared to point
of extreme distress while hand
ling a loaded rifle.
Asked if he ever went rabbit
hunting, the :rainee said Il love
it,"
That's fine" beamed the Of
ficer. But don't you have
trouble with your shotgun?
Aren't you afraid of it,"
81 don't know about a shot
gun sir. Whenever ! 60 rabbit
hunting, l carry a rabbit dog
with me-"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13

M,eh Of the toIk nowadays is OF
the commodity shortage eoused oy war
priorities. In world at war, m'''tory
needs necessarily come first and CIVIL
ian needs second.
Not enough attention hos been
ooid to the remarkable foet thot, m
spite Of the magnitude OF our arms
effort. the American people have been
coused so little discomfort.
Everywhere else in the world the
strictest kind of rotioning is the rule
Only in the United Stotes IS there
abundance Of all the necessities and
many Of the luxuries.
Thot is portly due to the toot thot
this is rich country, possessed OF
boundIess resources. But resources in
the raw are Of value to no one. They
must be produced, processed, monutoe-
tured, distributed, before they can con-
tribute to economic and sociol life.
II is American private enterprise in
the manufacturing field which is pro-
ducine the tools Of war in on ever-'n-
creosino streom-ond at the some time
producing enough Of the tools OF Peoee
to snnointoin the highest standard OF
living on eorth.
Il is American privote enterprise in
49, ,<,u rooterinl field which is pro-
ducino those vital commodtes-oI'.
netols, coal, timber. etc.-which tue'
and supply our factories.
II is American private enterprise
in the merchandising field which is
making available to all the people the
food, clothing, and household goods
which they enjoy in infinitely 9reoter
abundance thon the people Of any
other land You may potronize big
store or little store, q chain store or
an independent store-whichever it is,
ii represents miracle Of service, etti-
cheney and economy.
II is American private enterprise in
the service fieId-tronsportotion, light
and power, communication. etc. -
which is rendering still another unsur-
passed and essential contribution to
the preservation, protection and main
tenonce Of the American system.
Thot is the American story - the
story Of American prvote enterprise,
in q thousand fields Of ootivity. 1t is
responsible for our greatness as no.
ton. II is responsible for the erection Of
q defense machine which will make US
the foremost militory power.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13

ST. JANIS, MINI. - The
rolice radio droned Two car
loads of gypsies headed toward
st. James"
Authorities jumped into an
automobile and headed into the
country. They halted two cars
of very dark skinned citizens.
Cypsies? No, just sooty
chimney sweeps heading home
ward after a.hard days work.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13
. MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE

Low and Sam Rossant of New
York.
Because of the tremendous
amount of work involved in con-
Quoting a national tournament, /
do not have an opportunity to
participate IN the events. OF
course | always manage 10 as
sumo my favorite role of kibit-
ger now and then
was watching Lee Hazen of
New York, who won the world
championship Masters Indivi-
dual last April, when he and his
partner got into a small slam
contract on today's hand. AS
Hazen's leit-hand opponent lost
a trick every time he was on
lead, could rot help but re-
mark that il he could have been
put in the lead three times, Haz-
en- should have made seven.
Looking at all four hands, you
can see the declarer should lose
a trick in each suit. But East be-
lieved West might have a single
ton or void in clubs. His thought
less lead of the ten gave up the
stopper.
Hazen (North) won and led
trumps. East won the second
round and now tried low
heart, giving up . second trick
when Hazen played low from
dummy and won the jack with
the queen. The third trick was
picked up by . squeeze in spades
and hearts against East. Hazen
readily guessed tina. East held
the spade king because of his
exit trouble"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13
. HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

rector, his voice cracked. And
Hively couldn't say word OF
thanks. Anne Shirley danced
with everybody. Actor Fritz
Field played The drums. When
left, about / a. m, most of the
gang was harinonizing on Down
by the Old Mill Stream" That's
the real Hollywood.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13
COLD SHIvERS

COLD SHIvERS
SAN FRANCISCO - T n e
neighbors want. something done
about that vibrating freezing
machine at the ice rink.
It breaks their dishes, cracks
the plaster and keeps the babies
awake, they complained.
And, another said, his female
canaries are so upset they won't
nest.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13
FLASHES
OF
LIFE
BY the Associated Press
MEASLY SAVING


anew YORK-The Board of
Education is relying upon
measles to save an estimated
S350,000 a year.
In the pas, persons living in
the same building or otherwise
lin contact with measles cases
have been required to remain at
home from school at a cost OF
about $3.50, 900 year for teach
ers alone.
From now on, the board rules,
such contacts" will be required
to attend scnool or teach as
usual.