davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-24
Merchandise
Mus,eaI EsuipmsnI

SAVE Up TO 1890 on the purchase
OF your new piano. Space saving
Consoles and GrandS al large dis
counts for a limited time only
Hurry Act today, Grinnell Bros.
80 W. MicAigan
SMALL PIANO very good condi-
ton. $50. Terms. toe r. Michigan.
Phone SIS.
Farm Produels. Equipment
GENUINE - Pflsttr iIyhred seed
corn. y. W Null. Fifth house ".
Of Lincoln school
HONEY ROCK melon plants Tor
sale. Reasonable. $3.50 +. Michigan
LARGE northern Grown potatoes.
excellent for eating or seed ,oc
hu. or sos f0 10 nu lots Baldwin.
Delicious steel Red Apples: cab
haze tomato plants use per 700
Geraniums csc All kinds flowers.
Carrots. psrsuips oranges. grape
fruit. etc. Roberts. intersection
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-24
DEFEAT U. OF o.

Kalamazoo. May 24-AP-West.
ern State Teachers College tennis
team swept It's singles matches
Thursday 10 defeat the University
Of Detroit, TO 0. Doubles matches
we're rained out.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-24
Merchants Specials


Webb Coal 60 Phone 40
BiCNCLES-New and USED. Assert.
ment OF used auto tires Thorne
Tire. 500 y Mich. Ph. $50.
WATKINS MAY SPECiALS-Many
products in offer 4VS l.. Cross.
Phone Sll-N
HOOVER CLEANER rebuilt. ike
new tlI IS Family Radio Sloppe.
los W. NIGH. Phone S
BRAND new Norge Refrigerator
Ia Gu feet five year guarantee
under 500 Terms. Gginnell Bros.
elo w Michigan.
MAYTAG - washer used-in Al con-
dition. only $3.50. Grinnell Bros.
.l0 W. Michigan
PET SUPPLIES -- Dog whistles.
PcoCh Bars. lcaShes collars, toys.
MoormAn's Phone ls
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-24
Merchandise
Household Furnishings

Low PRlCES-on Gold Seal Rugs
and yard goods. East side Furni-
tnre. SIS =, Michigan. Pr. iTss.
STUDIO COUCH sxli rug.
kitchen cabinet base Gas stove.
Ideal for summer cottage. iOSS-W
rs PIECES FURNITURE two and
four burner oil stoves RrfriEera-
tor Also camp articles. asa
Holmes Road
Wearing AppArsi
COMPLETE stock Of ladies'. mems
and chNdren's clothing Tor sum
mer. 4o5 W. MicN. Phone iSSs.M
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-24
Live Stock and Poultry

ror oale or ESohanpe
DEAD OR ALIVE
Farm animals collected promptly.
Horses and cows Sunday service.
Highest Market Prices. Phone collect
CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY
Ann Arbor 2-22fA.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-24
Stretch Your Dollar BY Shopping From The D
Business Services
Business Services Offered


HAVING AN AUCTION?
See Milford Osburn. auctioneer
s6s Sweet Rd.. Pr. i3Si-M
LAWN MOWERS = Ground only
machine which can grind an
Eclipse or Yardman mower. Also
automatic saw filing. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Elmer d. Dickinson.
81 z. Cross
CARPENTER wants remodeling or
new work. hour or contract. Write
or see me At 1901 Merritt Rd. r,
]. Ypsilanti, r. c. Wageman.
Florist
ANNUAL PLANTS
Geraniums, zinniAS. saliva, double
petunia, single petunia. aEeratum.
snapdragon. Mexican daisies. colos,
vincas, moss rose. Hanging bas-
kets, urns and cemetery vases.
Durant's Phone lll
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-24
Employment
Help wsntsd-mals

TWO ROUGH carpenters and two
finishers Geo. LentE iitt savage
Rd.. Belleyiile Fh. 5iSl.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-24
Farm Products, Equipment

SMALL PIANO very good condi-
ton. $50. Terms. ioe F. Michigan.
phnue SIS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-24
Classified Aduenising
Business Services

Don wILsON-moved from Is z.
Cross ST. to 80 Z. Cross. Phone
| lS4-J.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-08
BRIGHAM YOUNG
 S BIG FEATURE
 AT 10TH CENTURY
Tyrone Power Is Starred in Stirring Saga : Ian
 uek $ Greatest Film

The epic and heroic Mormon trek along a trail of almost insurmourlt- able odds to ultimate freedom is one of the most impressive chap ters in the growth of America. Be- cause of the valiant battle thsy fought to find place where they could live as they believed, much has been written about them and their leader, Brigham Young. But 1t remained for Daryl F. zanuck, production chief for 2oth Century Fox, to realize the screen poten- tialities of such a colorful subject. zanuck, who has recreated many outstanding characters and events for the screen, saw in Brigham Young and his people a stirring story-and decided to bring it to life. The famous Louis Bromfield was assigned to write the story for the production of "Brigha m Young which comes to the 20tn Century tonight.
 Steel-willed, born leader, Brig ham Young organized one of the most astounding mass migratiors in history. Three thousand prairie schooners, 30,000 livestock a whole, orderly civilization uprooted 10000 pioneers went on the move towards new frontiers. Only the will of one man held them to- gether-that of Brigham Young, who was to have 27 wives, build one of the worlds famous cities and found great state.
 The first year at Salt Lake was one of desperate privation. Then, as if the hardships they had endured were not enough, millions of crickets swarmed out of the canyons and attacked their fields. The Mormons, realiz- ing that they could never survive another winter of starvation, dug ditches, set fires and strove might fly to destroy the new enemy.
 Brigham Young led the Mor mons in prayer! Soon the sky was blackened with thousands ot sea gulls, sweeping in 500 miles from the Pacific Ocean to destroy the crickets and preserve the pio- neers' food supply.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-08

Lutheran Ladies Aid rummage sale tomorrow at 10 a.m., in Lu- theran Church Parlors. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-08
FRANK MORGAN HEADS CAST OF
 "HULLAbAL00"
Capitol Is Showing Story of Radio Comedian and
 .AIimony Troubles

Presenting the most promising crop of Hollywood newcomers in months, headed by the comedy an- tics of Frank Morgan, "Hullabaloo' promises an evening of laughs when it arrives at the Capitol Theatre tonight.
 "Hullabaloo, which presents a behindthe-scenes comedy of radio. tells the story of an ex-vaudevillian, portrayed by Morgan, who at tempts to land himself job before the microphone. He succeeds, only to thrust himself out of job by perpetrating an unintended hoax upon the listening public.
 The notoriety he receives for his escapade brings three ex-wives des- cending upon him, all demanding back alimony. The children of the respective wives, however, get to- gether to rescue their father from bankruptcy and a marriage for money.
 In the roles of the three wives are Billy Burke, last seen in "Dulcy," Sara Haden, the, lovable Aunt Millie of the Hardy pictures, and Connie Gilchrist, New York stage actress, who makes her screen debut in this role.
 The children are portrayed by Virginia Grey, recently seen in Golden Fleecing," Larry Nunn who gave a nit performance in Strike Up the Band" and little Leni Lynn, who wins her first important singing role.
 Romantic interest centers about a triangle comprised of Miss Grey Dan Daley, Jr., and Ann Morriss
 The newcomers include Kay Ss Germaine, ~wellknoWn for her work on radio, Virginia O'Brien torch-singing discover and Charles Holland, sensational young Negro tenor. Others in the cast include Nydia Westman as the heiress who almost becomes Nor gan's fourth wife, Donald Meek and Reginald Owen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-08
GIRL SCOUTS TO MEET TOMORROW
 AT UNION HALL

All Juneau girls who are 10 years of age and over are invited to meet tomorrow afternoon in the Union Hall after school hours for the re- organization and renewal of activ- ities of the Girl Scouts The hall has been donated for the girls use once week by the Juneau Mine and Mill Workers Union, Local No 2O3.
 Many activities are planned for this year by the Central Committee, including number of events for Scout Week, the last week of this month. Three pingpong tables have been ordered for the use of the girls by the committee.
 On the 1941-42 Central Committee are Mrs Robert Schoettler, Mrs. Os- car olson, Mrs H. L. Faulkner and Mrs Sid Thompson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-08

quested to go early for short busi- ness session which will precede the social gathering.
 Also planned yesterday was an other social gathering for Wednes- day. October Is. On that day, mem bers will meet at the home ot Mrs. Norma Homme.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-08
MRS. sORENsEN HERE

Mrs. Paul M. Sorensen, wife of the superintendent of the Hirst Chi chagof Mining Company, arrived in Juneau yesterday for a short visit. She is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-08
HOSPITAL NOTES

MT. and Mrs. Clarence Peterson are the parents of baby girl born in St. Ann's Hospital yester- day afternoon at 1925 o'clock. The child weighed six pounds and thir- teen ounces and has been named Amy Lou
 Lucy Anderson was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday as q medical patient.
 Mrs. Fortuna O'Dell, who has received surgical attention at St. Ann's Hospital, was dismissed yes terday.
 Lyle Aarus was admitted to St.. Ann's Hospital this morning for treatment of an injured leg.
 Wallace Vernon was discharged from St. Ann's Hospital this morn ing after receiving medical care.
 Mrs. Henry Cropley and her in- fant daughter were dismissed from the Government Hospital late yes- terday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-08
ELIZABETH PARKER E BADLY INJURED
 IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Elizabeth Parker, former well known Juneau resident, was seri- ously injured in an auto accident when she was driving alone from San Francisco enroute to her home in Seattle.
 She went off the highway in her automobile and rolled down an embankment. Passing autoists finally released her from her trapped position, called an ambu- lance and sent her to hospital in Eugene, Ore, near where the accident occurred.
 Mrs. Parker sustained bad leg injury necessitating a plaster cast. According to a letter received in Juneau, the accident occurred about two weeks ago and Mrs. Parker is expected to leave the hospital soon and will go to her brothers home in Portland for complete recovery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-08

The indicated crop of 0,000 bushels of potatoes in New York for 1941 is ten percent less than for last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-08

BUY DEFENSE BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-08
Mrs. 0tto WiIdes
 Is Entertained

In honor of Mrs Otto Wildes, who is visiting in Juneau during the week, Mrs. H. L. Faulkner entertain ed at a luncheon party yesterday at her home. Several old friends of Mrs Wildes were present for the occasion.
 Mrs. Wildes, with her husband and son, Charles, is returning to her home on Entrance Island today aboard the Dart. They have been staying at the Cliff Apartments while in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-08
Crumrines Sailing
 For South America

Deserting the country of the Great Dipper for lands where the Southern Cross brightens the night, Nina and Josephine Crumrine, Juneau artists, will sail south tomorrow on the steamer Yukon on the first leg of a journey to South America.
 Mrs. Crurnrine, whose delicate brush has won Alaska wide publicity through her scenes and poraraits, and her daughter, already well known to Alaskan tourists because of her paintings of malemutes and huskie sled dogs, have travelled throughout the Territory in the course of their search for subject matter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-08
10
 HayeSession
 ThisEyening
Four Candidates Are fo Be Initiated . Refresh
 ments Be Served

The Royal Arch Gunnison Chap ter of the DeMolays will hold a meeting tonight in the Scottish Rite Temple at 7:30 o'clock for the purpose of initiating four candidates, Claude Anderson, Bob Phillips, Mar lin Feero and Ingvald Holm.
 Following the initiation, refresh ments will be served.
 All DeMolays, including majority members, are requested to attend tonight's meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-08
SALVATION ARMY BIBLE
 CLASS MEETS TOMORROW

A meeting of the Salvation Army Bible Class is scheduled for tomor- row night at 7:30 o'clock in the home of Adjt. Stanley Jackson. All peo- pie who are interested are cordially invited to come to the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-08
Two Social Meets
 Planned by Group

Members of the Juneau Ladies Auxiliary No. 34 met yesterday to discuss plans for the bingo party october 21. All members are re- planned for their next meeting on
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Defense Should End
MajorUnemp|oyment,
Miss Perkins Asserts
Woee-Hour Act Is Not
Rigid Like Frances,
Points Out

Jobs provided under the defense
program should break the back OF
unemployment before the end OF
1941,' Secretary of Labor Perkins
declared in her annual report to
Congress yesterday.
During the next 18 months, be-
tween 100000 and 100000 new
jobs will be available to men and
women workers of the Nation, most
of them created by defense spending,
she estimated.
The wage and hour law is needed
in the preparedness program, Sec
retary Perkins asserted. 1T has
been said that one reason for the
collapse of the French republic was
the adoption of the 40-hour week" 4"
she went on. The French 40-hour
week law was a rigid statute which
prohibited all overtime beyond 40
hours, not only for the individual
worker, but also for the entire in
dustrial establishment. 1t was so
difficult to obtain an exemption
from the Government to permit any
variation from this infleXible short
work week that as a practical mat
ter French industrial establishments
were on a rigid 40-hour week.
U. S. Laws Avoid Rigidity.
ut is obvious that production on
that basis cannot equal production
on a three-shift basis of 40 hours
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Chinese Tell Of Daring Raid
On Japanese in Marking
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, Jan. A daring
raid in which a Chinese plain clothes
corps was declared to have stolen
into Nanking and killed more than
100 japanese at a military post
just inside the city's fortified wall
was described yestrday in a Chinese
Central News Agency dispatch from
somewhere in South Kiangsu.
The raid occurred December 20,
the dispatch said, and the Chinese
escaped after seizing two machine
guns.
japanese Bomb Running.
HONG KONG, China, Jan. 4 (P.
japanese military officials said to-
day the hydraulic power station at
Running, Chinese terminus of the
Burma road, was destroyed by
japanese bombers in a raid yester-
day.
Five grounded Chinese planes were
destroyed and the airport was set
aflre, it was said. All the japanese
flyers were reported to have re-
turned safely.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
U. 5. and Japanese
Press Demands for
Apologies on Clash
Conference at Peipine
In New Year Incident
FoiIs to Break Deadlock
2, the Associated Press.

ry the Associated Press.
PEIPING, China, Jan. 4.-United
States and Japanese officials stood
pat tonight in their wrangle over
blame for a New Year Eve cabaret
incident, each holding the others
forces responsible for the clash
which ended in the arrest of five
United States marines by Japanese
officers.
The Japanese refused the de-
mands of Col. Allen H. Turnage,
United States marine commander
here, for an apology, punishment of
those responsible and assurances
against a repetition of such arrests.
They answered that the Americans
were responsible and issued coun-
ter demand for apologies.
Turnage Maintains Demands.
Then Col. Turnage refused. After
conference lasting several hours,
the marine commander was said to
have told the Japanese his demands
still stood. Previously, he had de-
clared he would take the matter to
"a higher authority" unless they met
his demands.
In the American view. the five
marines were insulted by armed and
drunken japanese civilians, then ar
rested by gendarmes and threatened
with firearms. This version said four
Evening star., 1941-01-05

UNCLE SANS ALMANAC-A storehouse
of knowledge useful every day in the year.
Compiled m ainly from governmental
sources. 10 cents
CARE OF THE FEET-Use your head to
help your feet. An illustrated, authori-
tative booklet for young and old. 10 cents
DLEWORK-Direction for knitting,
crochet, embroidery, decorative sewing,
quilting, applique, initials, mending; illus
trated. .................. l0 cents
FIRST AID-what to do in emergencies
Covers household accidents, motoring,
camping. 10 cents
PARTIES AND GAMES-Novel ideas for
parties and games of all kinds, including
children s parties and games -. 10 cents
PUZZLES, TRICKS AND MAGIC-Enter-
tainment for the entire family. Thirty
two pages of mathematical nuts to crack,
puzzles and tricks. ............ 10 cents
THE HAsKIN QUIZ BOOK-seven hun
dred fifty questions and answers on mis-
eellaneous subjects; educational enter
tanning. ................ 10 cents
FORTUNE TELLING+How to read for
tunes in a variety Of ways; stars, palms,
tea leaves and cards. Dreams, signs
omens. III cents
MODERN MANNERS-Answers 500 ques-
tions on the social graces for all oc-
casions. A guide to correct social
forms 10 cents
EVERYDAY sCIENCE-Answers to hun
dreds Of questions about the stars,
weather, animals, plants, natural features
Of the earth, 10 cents
Evening star., 1941-01-05

cult to predict the wars trend or
duration apart from the war in Eu-
rope Japans alliance with the axis
IS not the only tie between the two
conflicts. The NaZi victories that
crushed France and Holland laid
their Far Eastern empires invitingly
open to japanese penetration, eco
nomic or otherwise.
1t is the call of this opportunity
that is squirting the japanese to try
to ge her feet free from the military
quagmire of the China incident
which holds nearly 100000 men.
There also Is the enigma of Rus
sia, which keeps 100000 men, the
cream of the Emperors armies, in
Manchukuo. What forces Japan
could muster to face a major mill
tary mission in the regions newly
opened for exploitation is proble-
matical.
Imperial Program Expanded.
Nevertheless. the Japanese, al
though failing to extend their China
conquests, have expanded their i'm
perial program. Their new order in
East Asia" has become a program
for mutual prosperity for greater
East Asia" which admittedly ex-
tends to French Indo-C China and
the Netherlands Indies and as far
beyond as the world cataclysm may
beckon.
Neutral experts who have followed
the Eastern conflict believe that if
Hitler crushed Britain, China's
chances of independent survival
would vanish, that the two wars
might end simultaneously in the
victory of one world group or the
other.
The japanese insist they are try
ing to keep the wars from spreading
and merging, that their diplomatic
moves are to keep new nations from
Joining, eventually to bring peace
and stability to troubled regions.
Contrary to impressions current
in America and elsewhere" Foreign
Minister Yosuke Matsuoka said re-
Gently, Japan is not waging an i'm
perialistic war of greed and aggres-
sion in China. We are engaged in a
moral crusade.
Laugh or shrug your shoulders,
if you like - but am sure time
will prove it."
Evening star., 1941-01-05

HOUSEHOLD BUDGET BOOKLEr-Hov
to make and keep a budget. Pointers on
saving, insurance, thrift habits. 10 cents
HOW TO GET A COLLEGE EDUCATION
What the prospective student needs to
know about college costs, self-help in
college. ..................... 10 cents
HANDY LETTER WRITER-How to sav
it in writing. Model forms for every type
of business and social letter. 80. 10 cents
WORD BOOKLET-Words most commonly
misused, misspelled and mispronounced.
A collection of $500 words 10 cents
ASTRONOMY-Answers 500 everyday cues.
tions about the earth, sun, moon, stars
and planets. 10 cents
EVERYBODY COIN BOOK-An outline
Of coin history. y............... 10 cents
EvERYBODY's STAMP BOOK-How 10
start . collection. .............. 10 cents
ANNUAL EvENTS-The big annual oele-
bration in each State in Union. 10 cents
NATURAL SCENES IN THE UNITED
STATES-Famous natural view from each
state; complete description and historic
notes. .................. 10 cents
COMMON HOUSEHOLD PESTS Prae.
teal ways Of eliminating them 10 cents
HOUSEHOLD HELPS - Time and labor
saving suggestions for the home.
maker. .................... 10 cents
HOME LAW BOOK-Compiled especially
for the layman. Facts about everyday
law. 10 cents
Evening star., 1941-01-05

Of the five were injured and all were
held II hours.
According to a japanese statement
published in the local, controlled
press, the efforts of two interpreters
to reason with the marines after one
had snatched pipe from a plain
clothes japanese gendarme resulted
only in the incident assuming "en-
larged proportions"
Marines Apology Reported.
One marine, this statement said,
"apologized for his misconduct in
writing 1t added:
Duly appreciating the sincerity
of the American, the japanese rel
leased him American authorif
ties, despite the Japanese goodwill /
protested alleging that the japanese
detained unarmed Americans, moro
over causing some of them injuries
The Japanses rejected the prd-
tests and pointed out that the Amer
leans must assume responsibility.
Negotiations ended in failure.
The Japanese will maintain their
stand - irrespective of the atti-
tude the Americans adopt"
Evening star., 1941-01-05

for each worker each shift, or l2O
hours per week for the establish
ment. The American hour laws,
however, were very carefully framed
to avoid this rigidity, and any em,
ployer In the land can legally ana
automatically ask his employees 10
work as many hours beyond 40
week as he cares to without ASKING
permission of the Government so
long as he pays the overtime rate
of time and one-haf.
"In addition to that, If for some
reason a particular employer ana
the contracting agency OF the Gov
ernment-for instance the Army ana
Navy-feel that the public interest,"
requires that q contract be per-
formed outside the provisions OF the
Walsh -Healey Act, the Department.
of Labor has the power to exempt
the entire contract. The fact tnat
this power of exemption has not
been utilized so far under the de-
fense program indicates that Amer
ican industry is not at this time held
back because OF the labor require
ments of this act"
AS the Nation embarks on the de-
fense program. the Labor Depart
ment, Secretary Perkins said. rs
better equipped and better informed
than ever before to meet the needs
of wage earners, their troubles, and
their problems" The department,
she said, must be administered in
fairness between worker and en-
ployer, between employer and en-
ploye. and between each and the
public as whole if it is to accom-
plish its purpose as defined by the
Congress. 1t is recognized that only
by doing so in harmony with the
welfare of all workers and with
legitimate business can the best in
terests of the country be served.
That has been my polfty since I be-
came Secretary of Labor, and that
is the policy now being followed in
making plans to meet labor prob
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Roosevelt Signs Bill
To Curb Panderinq Here

President Roosevelt yesterday
signed a bill designed to tighten the
pandering law in the District.
The legislation was rushed through
Congress in the closing days of the
last session at the request of Attor-
ney General Jackson. 1t was an
outgrowth of pandering case in a
Ninth street night club which was
thrown out of the United States
Court for the District because of a
technical loophole in the present
law
The maximum penalty for pam
dering under the new law is fine
of $1,000 or five years imprison-
ment, or both.