davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-11
Four Teams Open City League
Sports Calendar

FRIDAY
Basketball
Ypsilanti High School vs.. Plym-
outh High School. Ypsilanti gym
nasium, preliminary game 7;l5 p.
m.
Lincoln High School vs.. A. z.
Smith School al Wyandotte, prelim-
mary game 7:15 p. m.
Swimming
Ypsiianti VS.. Fordson, Ypsilanti
High School pool. 2 p. m.
Basketball
Cleary College al Lawrence Tech.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-11
Basketball Season

citizens could take refuge In near.
ly 200 loop" district buildings.
Structures having steel or REIN
forced concrete frames were listed
as suitable air raid shelters.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-11
Cleary to Play
Lawrence Tech

Robert Hey will start at forward
and Dick Heck at guard when the
Cleary College basketball team
plays Lawrence Tech at Highland
Park Friday. Coach Lou PATTERSON
has indicated that the rest OF his
starting lineup will be Hugh Des
EImia, forward. John Rarnes, cen
ter, and Ted Pennington, guard.
Heck. previously a forward, will re-
place George Canes at guard.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-11

Nine Michigan Normal cross coun.
try runners were awarded varsity
letters Wednesday by the Athletic
Board OF Control. They are Capt.
Duane Temper, Robert Archer,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-11
REFUGE AFFORDED

Detroit. Dec. li-lNS-A survey
by the Detroit civilian defense
council disclosed today that in the
event OF an enemy air raid, Detroit
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-11
MAY APPEAL

Lansing. Dec. l1-INS-Warden
Harry jackson OF Jackson Pris IN
will be given IN opportunity to ap-
peal his three weeks suspension,
Civil Service Commission Director
Thomas ]. Wilson said today.
jackson. along with minor Off ials,
was suspended following a probe
into asserted irregularities at the
prison.
Evening star., 1941-05-02

1t will constitute one of the great
est nutritional gains in American
history.
At the same time, a major effort
is planned to introduce fresh milk
among the poor of American cities
by means of a scheme which is being
tested in slum districts of New York,
Washington, Chicago, Boston and
st. Louis. BY this means 1t is pos
sible t5 get high grade of fresh
milk to families at a cost of between
and cents a quart, contrasted to
a normal price of about Is cents a
quart, which is prohibitive to thou
sands.
The average farmer, DR.. Wilson
said, gets two prices for his milk
one for sale as beverage and the
other for conversion into butter.
The plan is to pay the butter price,
about cents a quart. Creameries
have volunteered to allow the use
of their machinery for pasteuriza- =
ton and bottling of this milk, which
goes only to persons whom they
can never expect to become Gus
Evening star., 1941-05-02

toners. Deliveries are made through
the Work Projects Administration
and the National Youth Admins
tration.
In the cities where the plan has
been tried experimentally, DR.. Will
son said, 1t has worked eXcellently.
Vitamins Draw Attention.
Meanwhile, local committees are
striving to encourage growth of
high-vitamins crops-one of the
chief of which is beans. The best
beans to date, he said, are the great
Northerns," a variety first raised
by the Mandan Indians of North
Dakota. The Lewis and Clark ex-
pedition kept in good health for a
winter when they were marooned
among the red men, largely because
of the vitamin content of these
vegetables.
A widespread campaign of pop
ular education also is essential.
Among. the highest value vitamin
foods, DR.. Wilson said, is the pea
nuts-yet the people of the peanut
raising areas are among the poorest
Evening star., 1941-05-02

nourished in the United States.
{. A few weeks ago, DR.. Wilson said
he was driving along country road
in the Georgia peanut area. He
passed an obviously poorly nour-
ished native sitting on rail fence
too tired to move. The man told
DR.. Wilson he was a peanut raiser
He was asked if he ate his own
peanuts. He shook his head, al
though he was bitter oven the ex-
tremely low price of the crop.
DR.. Wilson told him that peanuts
were very good food, that he him
self ate and liked them.
The man looked at him with an
ill-concealed contempt.
III have you understand" he
said, that I'm not peanut eater?"
A pig Feed" Theory.
The trouble, DR.. Wilson found,
was that in this part of the country
peanuts were pig feed" and that
a human being lost social caste,
however low shis estate in life might
be, by eating them.
In spite of the major effort, DR..
Evening star., 1941-05-02

Wilson estimated, the increase In
milk production will be only about
per cent, most of which will go to
Europe in the form of milk powders.
Agriculture Department estimates
are that an increase of at least 20
per cent is necessary to give the
American people an adequate milk
supply.
But even the 8 per cent, he
said, will represent an unprece-
dented gain and in spite of the
drain of supplying England 1t is
hoped that the American poor will
get more than they ever have
before.
The nutrition problem is consid-
cred of such importance that Presi-
dent Roosevelt has called a confer
ence of experts to meet here this
month at which many outstanding
problems will be debated.
Evening star., 1941-05-02
Ceremony Sunday TO Start
Arlington Army Chapel

Ground-breaking ceremonies for
the new regimental chapel at the
Arlington, Va, cantonment, first of
the 555 chapels to be built at Army
camps, will be held at am,
Sunday.
Col. Oswald H. Saunders, COM
manding officer, will officiate at the
exercises, and Col. William R
Arnold, chief of Army chaplains, will
speak.
The new chapel will seat 300 per-
Evening star., 1941-05-02

milk cows and milk goats into the
Southern States.
At the time of the last war, he
said, this would have been extreme
ly difficult. Cows, in particular, re-
quire green pastures Southern pas
lures dry up during the summer.
During the past few years the Ag-
riculture Department has intro
duced from Africa two new crops
One lespedeza, belongs to the pea
family and remains green all sum-
mer, although extreme drought may
stop it from growing. The other,
kudzu, is like a pumpkin vine in ap-
pearance, grows rankly over the
poorest eroded land in the South.
Both are excellent cattle feeds.
Electricity Assigned a Role.
Cultivation of these crops is be-
ing encouraged and small loans are
made to buy COWS or goats. Mean
while, rural electrification is being
extended to enable farmers to re-
frigerate their milk. If fresh milk
can be introduced among the poorer
classes of the South, DR.. Wilson said,
Evening star., 1941-05-02

sons on the main floor. The Army
is spending s12,s16,S $50 on construc-
ton Of chapels at its posts, and bids
will be advertised by the construc-
ton quartermasters in each locality.
At the Arlington exercises, chap
lains representing the Catholic,
Protestant and Hebrew faiths will
participate. Chaplain Arnold will
represent the Catholic faith. Capt.
Charles l.. Lack of the Arlington
cantonment will represent the Prot
estants and Chaplain Arveh Lev
will represent the Hebrew faith.
Evening star., 1941-05-02

For selling matches which gave
him an illegal profit of $3.50 an
Indian trader was fined s4O0 in
Nairobi, Kenya Colony.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-14
Stamps
Russio Modern Enigma
In World Struggle

GREATEST enigma m today
~ wsr-torn world is Soviet Rus
sic, which continues TO memoirs
alize It's industrial progress while
guns blaze within esrshot Of its
borders.
The stamp above Is one Of .
new issue Of seven postsls de-
signed to depict Russian industry
The stamp here shows three new
types Of locomotives.
While Russian workers continue
10 produce in great quantities, the
world has little knowledge of the
u. S. S. RS real aims. Whether
that power that is being stored
up within Russian borders Will
some day be released against
NsZi Germany or viii be consoli-
dated with Germany il IS impos-
siele for anyone to say with ae-
euracy.
Ever since Nazi-Soviet non
aggression pact Of 1889, the Rus
sian occupation OF half Of Poland.
and the war on Finland, the rest
Of the world has been concerned
about this tremendous unknown
factor IN the destiny OF eiViliza-
ton
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-14
Mr.. FIXIT
He Fixes Things

To receive attention IN this col
umn lsttefs must sIvs name ana
address Of writer Onis initials
IN - pubiished When reausst<d-
Mr.. F1xlt; How long has Roy
Gardner. the train saadit. seen
desd- J.. n.
He committed suicide Jan. 10.
1870. In san Francisco.
Mr.. rxit: Can you tell me
when Oracle Field. the British
comedienne. was In Tacems.
". LeR. O.
She played a benefit perform
snes At Temple theater here on
Jan. 20. 1871.
Mr.. FIxit. Could You please
tell me " there is any place In
Tacoma where young girls may
put In their application for .
housekeeping job or a Job taxi
Ing care Of children: There are
three Of us girls. around the
age Of 10. who would like . Job
TO occupy our summer vacation.
BETTY n.
We have q couple OF good sug-
gestions one 10 register for do
nestle work with the Washing
ton state Employment Service.
At liz SO. 18th st: the other q
classified ad in The Times.
Mr.. Fizit: Do you know of
ANY private hospital where they
care for retarded children:
A READER.
There are some private schools
which may meet your purpose.
Wed advise. though. that you
talk TO DR.. Jennie Reed OF the
Tacoma public school system. at
the Central school. She can ad-
yiss you what type of special
care the child needs.
Mr.. Fixit: l. there \ home In
or near Tacoma from which We
could get . baby: We haven't
any more or less than the aver
age family, but We have always
managed quite well and feel that
We could care for a child.
MRS. g. E. G.
II In not perfectly clear
whether you are considering
adoption Of a child or boarding
one In your home, which often
10 almost as permanent an ar
rangement- Mrs. Ruth Dalg-
liesh, at the Family Welfare
association in the Provident
building. or Miss Ann Halliday,
supervisor of the children's divis-
ion OF the Pierce County Welfare
department. at Gath and Pacific
ave. can advise you.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-14
The World After the War

The United States in the midst of IAN unlimited
national emergency still far enough from a shooting
to look ahead to the world will be after the
shooting Is
Granted the first order of business is that the
world shall not be playground for Nazi master
men, who would then be in position TO remold IL IN
arbitrary accordance with Naz hearts desire That is
the first order of business and which practically
every American is agreed 1t is primary 1t Is basic but
h negative.
The positive side remains. We do NOT want a Naz
world. All agreed that. But what kind Of
world do want? There the Of controversy
ereeps into the apple.
The British fighting desperate rearguard action from
Dunkerque to Crete have had little time TO jugge with
brave worlds They have been most coy in committing
themselves to specific blueprint of future world order
and that is understandable Your own blueprints
worthless II the other fellow forciby sezes the contract
First off must that get the job at least
that the world has free opportunity to award the job TO
you. Otherwise the best bueprints wasted So the
British putting first things first, have been trying to
see to that
Nevertheless one way to get the job is to have blue
print or at least rough sketch available
Enough free customers potentially free customers,
remain that the British have Mt last had hint at
their blueprint Foreign Secretary Eden has backed up
the general lines Of President Roosevets Four Freedoms
freedom of speech freedom of religion freedom from fear
freedom from want And India governed by India,
For India and In India" The last late but it
better late British performance India gives
1t least hope that it honest pledge; Naz Russian
domination give such hope.
Blueprnts overlap; panaceas clash British victory,
however, certainly gives hope of free world than
any Maxi new order by and for the benefit of
master race. It is only in world that is reasonably
free that the United States hope to forward
aprogressve destiny. We cannot know goals today
but directions And in todays world the
direction 10 everything.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-14
QUESTIONS TO TEST
YOUR KNOWLEDGE

Can you answer seven OF these
test questions Turn to wom-
ans page for the answers.
l. Who wrote the ''old Curl
osity Shop.
:. Cetinjs 10 . species Of fly.
= town IN Yugoslavia or . meat
sauce.
,. The members Of what
American military organisation
are called Devil Dogs?
4. Ia the Zambexi river in
British Guiana. Africa or Asia
S. The highest mountain on
the North American continent
II Mt Mckinley In Alaska; true
or false
6. Rudolf Has. Joseph Goeb-
bells or Hermann Goering Il said
TO have helped Hitler write
'-Mein kAmpfs7
Z. Was President Theo ore
Roosevelt married once or
twice.
s. Name this capital Of the
Dominion ~ Canada.
Q. In which state Was the
Wyoming Valley Massacre
10. whst wss Cndsrslla's
slipper mads Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-14
HOROSCOPE
SATURDAY, JUNE Ia

Adverse aspects dominate to-
day when Labor again comes
under sinister sway. There IL a
sign read a. presaging direction
from the United States govern
ment In a period OF conflict be-
tween employers and employees.
Heart and Home: AZ life APP
pears more and more serious,
persons of all ages will return
10 careful conduct from which
are eliminated many customs re-
Gently accepted by pleasure
loving men and women. Drink
ing and smoking among society
folk win be less general. Girls
will find II fashionable to be
deeorous in words and manners.
The far-reaching txigeneies Of
war will cast somber influences
upon peoples OF all nations.
Social as well as property values
viii change. Prosperity in the
United States appears assured
for several years and 1t will be
wisely enjoyed.
Business Affairs: Marvellous
inventions that appear to per-
form miracles are prognosti-
Gated. Wonders as great a. the
radio and the ships of the air
will be introduced successfully.
Science also will take the place
OF guess-work in many practical
quests for minerals or the loca-
ton Of hidden springs Of water.
Chemistry ia to contribute
greatly to the knowledge and
the welfare Of the human race.
New lines Of manufacture viii
bring fortunes TO enterprising
businessmen.
Persons whose birthdats II Is
have the augury Of a year Of sd-
vancemsnt and general we'll
being. There may be too much
progress for domestic tranquil
ity.
Children born on this day win
be talented. individual and en-
srgetie. They may Be subject
10 many changes in the course
eC sventful careers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-14
PULSE OF
THE PU BLIC
REGRETS ATTITUDE
OF UNION LEADERS
by John Hix

Editor. The Times: 1t was
with deep regret and shame that
! read of the refusal of the Tim
Der Workers union to meet and
discuss with the government ex-
perts the problem of the cause
OF the strike that has thrown so
many men out of work at this
time. am asking myself where
the logic of such a course can
come from. No nation in the
world today has the opportuni-
ties and living standards that
the American laboring man has,
and yet 1t looks now as though
the very edifice on which its
lofty pillars rest are to be de-
stroyed by the power that has
been vested in itself.
Each one of US during this last
nine years has had reason to be
grateful to the man who is now
our leader, IL not grateful for
ourselves. then grateful for some
kindness done a loved one. Now
he is asking only that We trust
him, and each of us shoulder our
part, of the load. II | remember
rightly, each labor union leader
gave his word that as far as 1t
lay in his power. his particular
union would stand behind the
government 100 per cent. Does
it seem consistent now. when
each man and woman is needed
for this defense work. that a
small minority can cause the
stoppage Of q whole artery In
the pattern Of our national life
blood
cannot believe that the men
as q whole want this strike.
Most men are fair and would
never think Of striking q man
when he 10 unable to defend
himself. but the present attitude
of the labor leaders amounts to
the same thing.
A young man many years ago
was asked to drink toast when
he was going into battle and
almost certain death. His toast
was. My country, gentlemen,
may 1t ever be right. but right or
wrong. my country" This is
worth remembering in these
thriving times of peace.
WILMA ALLEN,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-14
More and Better Food

may be well fed and at the time l-nourished
The National Nutrition Conference for Defense has gone
to bat with the proposition that is not enough to
that people have enough food that great country like this
also undertake to that they have the right food
great deal of study gone foods years
We know, think know, about them than
grandathers did Those who have had the advantage Of
studying such things have had this knowledge at their
disposal.
Now this national conference seeks to put this
knowledge at the disposal of the nation defense
measure 1t finds that 40 cent of the people do not
eat proper foods in fact inourshed though they
may have plenty to eat.
To remedy such conditions that ID another way Of
creating "all-out' defense.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-14

Leaders on both sides OF the
aisle are trying to avoid any
move which would play into the
hands Of communists, who are
held responsible for numerous
key strikes. Drastic law barring
hot-headed strikers forever from
federal employment would have
that effect. So would the Smith
amendment, which raised the
closed shop and jurisdictional
questions.
Subversive elements could have
utilized such statutes 30 Is to
eliminate thousands of expert
mechanics whose services are
needed in armament production.
The Case amendment, barring
payment of federal money to
persons who participate In vio-
lenes on any national defense
job. was aimed directly at COM
munist agitators.
But what really smothered
extreme suggestions was the
presidents firm stand against
strikers at the North American
Aviation plant. II he had not
ordered out federal troops on the
very morning the house voted,
dangerous amendments might
have slipped through. Another
factor behind the houses caution
was belief that responsible labor
leaders. CLIO President Philip
Murray in particular. are back
ing up the White House.
PHILIPPINE ROW
OUT IN OPEN
A tropical row between Man
uel Quezon and Francis ID.
ssyre Ia behind r. d. Re- pro-
posal to send Supreme Court
Justice Frank Murphy to thu
Philippines. The jurist would
20 a. q concilistor. Washington
IL anxious to establish harmony
between the insular chief exeeu-
tive and the u. 8. high COM
missioner In this far Pacific
outpost.
President ouezon recently per-
susded the legislature TO adopt
several national defense meas
ures concentrating new powers
in his hands. The laws ara by
no means as broad a. those
obtained from congress by Mr..
Roosevelt. But Commissioner
ssyrs opposed them and urged
Quezon not to give them his
approval Secretary Ickes. who
has jurisdiction over the islands.
backed the Philippine executive.
and the latter signed. Relations
between the top two men in the
commonwealth have become so
strained that they hardly speak
to each other.
Justice Murphy and ouezon
elaborated tremendously when
the former was high commits
aoner. The current tension ac-
counts for reports that the
Michigan man may quit the su-
preme court bench and return
10 the Philippines temporarily
or even permanently. The Muir
ply mission might make SsyTe's
position embarrassing and un-
tenable- ouezon supporters
would - expected 10 cite II as
evidence that tina U. S. repre-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-14
TTcuT An Inside Picture of Finun-
L. u II i ciul and Political America
By RAY TUCKER

Neutrality-suspicious. rejection of several army APP
preparation bill amendments designed to prevent strikes
national defense work should not be accepted dis
proof of Capitol Hill Indignation about labor stoppages
These specific proposals defeated because they
considered likely to do harm than good
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-14

double and triple strength tea"
When the ration Vas reduced
10 one ounce a week there Was
a protest. but" quoting the
editorial. the Irish are a fairly
philosophical and adaptable race.
usually prepared 70 make the
best n the inevitable.
They evidently thought that
they could stretch out the
ounce . week ration and he
no worse off," but when the
ratiou was rut "a half an
ounce . week u Was too much
10 hear. especially when the
normal tea ration In England
had been cut only IS per cent.
A the Irish see II. the tea
rstioning Il just the typical
English attitude toward Ire
land.
Irish dairymen, like their
American brothers. are holding
meetings and adopting resolu-
tons declaring that they must
have that withdrawing, cost
Of production" Leading Irish
dairymen see a possible benefit
to the industry In the tea ra-
tioning.
As the Examiner quoted q
representative OF q dairy as
ISOLATION. with the tea rationed
he could see no hope for the
people but TO drink more milk,
and that would not be q bad
thing by any means.
while there was time, while
their heads were together. the
farmers should do something.
otherwise the dairy industry
was facing extinction, and n
II went, the entire country
would 90 too =. IL was APP
palling that q government
could be 30 damnably stupid
rs 10 let down the most i'm
portant industry In the coun-
try"
Records Of any dairymen's
association in the United States
in the last so years will disclose
identical speeches.
4
Though it Ia not yet serious,
the Examiner is disturbed over
possibilities of the wheat bread
ration and makes this wise COM
ment:
1T is a pity that the people
Of Ireland for the past 90 years
did not accustom themselves to
oaten and barley bread, or, should
we say, that they gave up the
use of them. A hundred years
ago both were quite common.
But then wheaton flour became
so cheap. owing to the opening
up Of the Middle West. Argen-
tine, and Canadian wheat fields,
that everyone turned to wheaton
bread until 1t became absolutely
necessary. An idea was evolved
that barley bread was too pleb-
ian, and oaten food only a little
less.
eff the war continues long
enough. II win change our
ideas about many things. and
the next generation may have
different thoughts about what
renders one thing aristocratic
and another plebian, though
intrinsically there IL little to
differentiate them"
And here Is a bit of wholesome
Irish philosophy-'Rationing'-
One of the prize winners in the
Examiner poetry contest:
They cannot ration real things.
The pleasures that really count,
No man can take them from US,
Or even blot them out.
Sunshine, spring. and birds that
sing.
The budding birth Of leaves.
On Natures lovely trees.
No man can ration these.
Or the waves that play on sum-
mer's DAY.
Against n silver strand.
And the ringing cry Of Eulls on
high.
VIII not stop by command.
what man Of power can name the
hour
The lark shall rise on high.
He cannot stop her flow Of song,
shed from fleecy sky.
The skies viii nvs their sun and
rain.
Turf doth lie in highlands rough,
Fertile fields yield their grass and
Ana Fir,,s ,oIk .h.li hav. enou,h.