davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-31
Charge Account Trouble
10 be Decided in Court

Ann Arbor, Mich. Oct. 3I-De-
tectiye Eugene Gehringer Thursday
arrested Miss Esther Allen, De-
troit, in that city, on charges OF
obtaining considerable merchandise
from two ladies' wear stores here
under assumed charge accounts.
Miss Allen went TO the stores
and charged the clothing to per-
sons having accounts there, the
officer said. early in October and
the errors were not discovered I'M
I'll the month-end bills went out.
One OF the salesgirls was able to
give good description OF the WON
an who made the charges, and on
interviewing the persons whose
names were used, one OF them said
the description fitted Miss Allen,
a nurse in Detroit hospital. Miss
Allen Is TO be arraigned today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-31

Ann Arbor. Mich Oct. 81 -
Pledges totaling approximately
$4,000 for the opening days Of
the Community Fund campaign
were announced Thursday. Work
ers In the Today drive expect 20
raise about S59,434
Special gifts division have raised
Ss,S2l5O in the first few days Of
the drive. other contributions list
ed are University division, $2,192;
commercial, $4,000; public schools,
S464.50: Junior Chamber OF Com
merce. Sl22.25; industrial S95;
University Hospital, $50.
\ number OF working teams have
not made reports. Mems division
luncheon will be Tuesday noon in
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-31
Organization at u. OF NJ.
Being ReinStated Today

Ann Arbor, Mich. Oct. SI-Sus-
pended nine months for "iufraction
OF University rules the Universe
~ OF Michigan chapter OF the
American Student Union, often
painted IS lett-wing organization,
was reinstated today.
Dean OF students Joseph Burs.
ley, head Of the disciplinary COM
mittee which suspended the union,
announced the reinstatement with
out further comment
Margaret Campbell. president Of
the student group, said nine months
ago.
I'VE are penalized for having
spoken effectively against war"
Miss Campbell said today:
1t is extremely fortunate that
the American Student Union may
again function as a recognized cam
pus organization The a. S. L.,
with its experience in anti-fascists
struggle can be of service
in the destruction Of Hitler
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-31
ADMITS ONE CHARGE

Ann Arbor, Mich. Oct. 31-As-
sault and battery charges were ad-
mitted by Harold Foulkes, 50, De-
troit, before Justice Harry ". Read
ing here Thursday. and he was as
sessed SIS costs. A charge OF car
rying concealed weapons, brought
by police. was denied by Mr.
Foulkes. and he was released on
$1,000 bond for examination later
He said a sawed-on shotgun found
in his car had been placed there
by his children without his know
ledge. The assault and battery
charges had been brought by Miss
Roberta Woodrow, this city.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-31
Production Resumed
at Machine Gun Plant

Detroit, Oct Slap Produc-
ton at the KelseyHayes Wheel
Company's machine gun plant in
suburban Plymouth was resumed
today by members of the United
Automobile Workers (CIO) in re-
Spouse to an appeal by UAW-CIO
Regional Director Richard T. Leon
ard.
Approximately 1,4O0 union mem
bers approved a motion to return
to their jobs last night at mass
meeting addressed by Leonard,
who told the workers their strike
was hampering the national defense
program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-31
Michigan State Grange
Objects to U. S. Policy

Sault Ste. Marie. Mich. Oct. 81
AP-Delegates to the annual con
vention OF the Michigan State
Grange wound up their sessions
here last night with a slap at the
Roosevelt Administration policy
Of about aid to the anti-Axis pow
ers.
The delegates. representing
thousands of Michigan farmers,
unanimously stood Arm- on isola-
Zionist sentiments expressed a year
ago.
Asserting there was conflict as
to what constitutes sound national
defense, the convention resolution
declared the Grange re-aftirmed its
past policy that the Nation shall
at all times avoid entangiing ALI
ances with foreign countries"
case Inspector Charles Iredale
said Mrs. Gravin was arrested a.
the home OF her daughter aud was
jailed under a physicians care.
Bail was fixed at $4,000 and d
hearing was set for Nov. 8.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-31
Red Cross Roll Call in
WaShtenaW Set For Nov. II

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. 5I-Wash.
tenaw County Red Cross Roll Call
will begin Nov. II, Armistice Day.
An innovation this year is the
house 10 house canvass which will
be made between ) and p. m,
Nov Il.
About 1900 members are being
sought this year. The amount is
twice that Of 1910.
Fifty cents Of the membership
fee is sent to the national Red
Cross headquarters to finance ma
tional activities and the balance Of
the fee remains in the county for
local chapter work.
Memberships are 81, contributing,
IS; sustaining, SO; supported, 25;
life, $50; and patron, 500.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-31
PROBE FIRE CAUSE

Saginaw. Mich. Oct Sins
Authorities today probe1 the caus-
es of fire which last night caused
all estimated $4,000 damage at a
Ford Motor Co. agency here and
resulted in injuries TO two firemen.
First explanations offered for the
start of the blaze was that de
fective wiring was responsible.
Those injured by falling wreckage
were Capt George II. Barger and
Fireman Richard Hauk and both
were treated at ST. Mary's Hospi
tai
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-31
MaSSed Civic Orchestra
to be Organized Sunday

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct Storm
al organization, election OF officers.
committee formation and promotion
OF plans for the massed civic CT
chestra concert in the spring will
be made Sunday at p. m. in room
304 OF the Michigan Union by rep
resentatives OF 10 civic and com.
.munity orchestras. Formation Of
the Michigan Civic Orchestra AS
sociation is announced by Dr.
Charles 4. Fisher. director OF Uni
versity Extension Service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-31
County SeIeCtees Under
Observation For Smallpox

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. 31-Dr
Otto X. Engelke, county health unit
director, said today that 10 Wash.
tenaw County selectees, rejected al
the Army induction center in De.
troit two weeks ago, are under OBJ
servation for smallpox. One is
from Ypsilanti, one from Ann Ar
Dor and the others from rural areas.
All were exposed at the induction
center and have been yaccinated.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-31
University Symphony to
Play Sunday in Auditorium

Ann ArboT Mich. Oct. 3l-Ths
first concert OF the University Sym.
phony Orchestra will be Sunday at
AIS p. N. in Hill Auditorium.
Thor Johnson, conductor, will
lead the orchestra IN a program Of
Haydn, Rabaud and Hanson mum.
bers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-31
Community Fund Collections
Amount to Nearly $4,000

the Michigan Union with a fnal
report luncheon Thursday noon at
the same place. Women's division
will hold their second and final
report tea Tuesday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. William Clark.
Barton HIS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-31
PURCHASE FACTORY

Battle Creek, Mich, Oct. 3l-AP
The Wilcox-Rich division OF the
Eaton Manufacturing Company an
nounced Thursday the purchase of
the Bennett Oven Company fac
tory The building will be remod-
eled to provide added factory space
and the employment of 400 men by
WilcoX-Rich.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-31
EuRNISA ESCORT

Ann Arbor. Mich, Oct. 3l-De-
putty NJ. A. ALDER this morning pro.
vided sheriff's department escort
TO buses carrying the Michigan
varsity football team to Milan
where it was to entrain for Cham.
payne. ILL.,, at $3.50 a. m. The team
meets the University of Illinois
team at Champagne Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-31
ASSUMES CHARGE

Fort Custer. Mich, Oct. Sins
Lieut.. Col. Adam G. Heilman
has assumed charge OF the fifth
infantry division fifth medical ba.
TALON, replacing Lieut.. Col Myron
p. Rudolph. it was announced to-
day Lieut.. Col Heilman last was
stationed at Fort Bliss. Tex.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-31
LAU NJ DRY

Danish gloomy Easements
make washing and ironing
easier with GOOD LIGHT.
An inexpensive ceiling FIX
ture with a lS0-watt bulb,
located over your laundry
tubs or washing machine or
ironer, will speed up your
work noticeably and give YOU
a brighter Monday morning.
The Detroit Edison Company.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-31
IN CUSTODY

San Francisco. Oct. Slap Po-
lice held Mrs. Ida Grayin, 81, for
Detroit authorities today on a Var
rant charging her with failure to
appear in a 100000 blue sky law
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-15
e STORIES
 lN STAMPS
lBeIeions Bottle Germons In World Wor 1 Fashion

IbIb VVOIt " NVQV &StttOtb UNDERGROUND Europe today V Is a brewing cauldron of hatred that may boil over and scald the legions of Adolf Hitler. Stories of resistance, both passive and active, against NaEi conquers ors filter out of Europe's van. quished nations. They constitute an ominous threat for the little man who sits astrlde the rems inants of 17 independent states in Europe.
 Belgium, a veteran of under. ground warfare, is fighting the invaders at every turn as In World War l. Since King Leopold lcapitulated May 28, l940, after an lS-day struggle, Belgium has been an unwilling host to Hitler's lee gions.
 Anti-G arm an demonstrations have taken place and sabotage operates on a day-by-day basis. lAt least three papers-the famous La Libre Beloique, Tenir and Le Beige are published.
 Belgium has been Spanish, Aus trian and French. The surtax from the stamp above, which hon. ored the 18th century monks, was used to restore the Abbey at Orr val. This was destroyed in i792 when Belgium was under the hec. of another invader, the French Republican army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-15
CHAPTER VII

Judy paused at the low white en- trance to her offlce, suddenly in full control of her senses, every inch the editor of her department. Only the brown blaze of her eyes revealed hel inner turmoil.
 Uncnsciously Sara Fuller hung up. Her green eyes darkened and she stood, towering above the girl whose assistant she was.
 Wasn't 1t rather an abrupt end ing to your conversational Judy asked, removing her hat and cape I'm sorry I interrupted. I'm back, if I'm wanted again"
 Sorry" Sara Fuller answered drawing herself so tall that Judy felt her inches were not adequate, She felt young, inexperienced, like fiddler without song to play Sara would know when she loved c man. She would bind a cord tD hold him. "The call was not gor you. It was for me" Sara s Wlave voice answered
 She might have said, Please open the mail," or, "Get me the latest proofs" She might even have made suggestion about dusting the desks or watering the flowers. She ruled the office at that moment and sine refused to acknowledge any interference.
 Judy turned quickly. eyes fash ing, vocie smoldering under it's coldness. She picked tip the empty leather frame that one time had held Sandy's picture"
 Where is Saudy2' she asked, voice tense. T didn't give you permission to destroy his picture. I'd like 1t back, please. At onceI"
 T took it upon myself to keep still when I was asked for a pie ttre of you and Sandy. neither denied or gave the right to any one to take that" sara's voice was clear and clipped.
 No, you merely turned your head respectfully and didn't care. You sold 1t -- not for 90 pieces of silver, but to hurt me. You've wanted to do that for long tiinel But why, Sara7 Why7"
 Sara shrugged her narrow shoul- ders, sfnoothed her black hair with one hand, and twisted her lips into seinblance of smile
 AM of this - this discomfort - has hit you rather badly. Please believe wasn't responsible for 1t. l hardly staged that scene at Peg Gordar's camp. And l certainly didn't go around gathering Up the snaps in the latest papers. Peg and Sandy must have known each other somewhere sometime"
 Tt was nice Of Miss Gordan to break her ankle just so she could bring her flying Lochinvar down." Judy answered. dropping down at her desk. "she needn't havXe exerted herself. I wasn't en- gagged to him. He's as free as the afr"
 You mean thatp" Sara crossed the floor on honey colored brogues, whose tone was repeated in the green and blue of the light weight plaid suit she wore.
 Certainly. Why does 1t seem odd to you?" Judy held her voice to it's low contralto. Her hands played with new proofs. She wished Sara would move away. There was something she must know and know quickly. Tn the third drawer on the right-hand side of her daSk she had left half dozen kodak snaps of Sandy, taken the summer before when his silver plane first flew her way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-15

She must reach for them, must see that they were in place. But that wasn't all. She must see Sandy and Sara grouped together in some gay world where she never had been.
 "I'n look over the proofs" Sara was saying. You have other, more important things to do." She picked up the copy as she spoke, and stepped Into the cubby- hole that was her office. Amazed at the dark girls sudden gener- oslty Judy smiled and let her go.
 Her pictures still were there. She opened her bag and hid the pictures under q zipper. Now she must find the late papers. They were In & waste- paper basket in the outer office. Nonchalantly as though she dis cussed new shade for summer nall polish she smoothed the dis carded sheets, and spoke to the secretaries and receptionist.
 i've heard I'm climbing up to glory on Sandford Ainmerman's kite" she said. "Oh, here's the story, Not Q bad picture of Peg, is it?"
 "she's sold on herself" some- one interrupted. But l suppose she has enough buckets of glamor to do c complete job. The gal doesn't appeal to me-"
 T thought you'd say yes to Sandy pretty soon" another aSso- ciate editor interposed. He had something gallantry, reckless ness, dash. l think you made a mistake, Judy" Her smile was swift and understanding as she passed Judy.
 So already the office had taken sides. Some believed the rescue act was authentic, or were de- terTnined to pretend that they did And others were. hoping that Sandy had flown away. The gos- sip columns would say things Everyone would know. That Is, unless Sandy found . newspaper In his mountain fastneSs and squared thing with the public. He would have to deny the Peg romance and toss his heart down from the sky to q girl with rusty hair and eyes that were purpled with mist as she waited.
 She found c new set of proofs, carried them Into her office and closed the door. If she worked she would not remember. Work stayed with you. It never let you down. Work spread Its paths across long loneliness and silence until you for- got someone whose eyes were tender or laughter filled, teasing or gay, but never stern. Until you ceased to wonder why everyone in the world but you had known about another girl.
 A rain came up and spattered the window pane. Lilacs from @ potted plant grew sweeter and Judy turned to read the card it carried. Phil" An, Phil was ,be- ing sweet today. And asking noth- ing, nothing except that she meet him that afternoon. If she didn't hurry she would be late.
 She read the stories, blue- penciled them, made two inserts, saw that the octlines fitted the layoutS. She pulled the final sheets toward her. The rain came harder. The lilac fragrance grew heavier, sweeter.
 She glanced down ct the last story. She drew her breath in slowly. This was just part of bad dream, too. Something around which a story-teller arranged his tale.
 But even as she read the story,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-15
cRANIlJM CRACKER
CRIMSON CROWNS

GAsANAGON ORsVWNS
 All Is not gold that glitters, for 1t may be just the red hair of one of the neighbours children, or of some movie queen. See if you can get the answers to these ques- tons about redheads.
 1. What English and Egyptian queens were famous for their red hair?
 2. By what nicknames are red- headed persons often called2 3. Name three of the five U. g.. presidents who had red hair. {. What British naval hero, and what English playwright were red. heads2
 s. Name three movie or stage ac- tresSes with he'd hair.
 
 Answers on Back Page)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-15
eoPVRtoHI. soAI. NgA SERVICE INC.

sch lifted the telephone from It's ivory cradle and repeated Philip Rogers number in a low voice, caught in a husky fearfulness.
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-15

Students of Indlan-lore are in for e surprise when they see the un- conventional and highly ludicrous antics of three red skins in RKO &edAc'a s'1Klxsy, Charley. Hurry" x|aou Egxol is starred In the unroar- leus foxeo. directed by Charles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-15

Mir. and Mrs. William Hine, Jr., of Straitsville road were recent guests in Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-15
. SERIAL STORY
BY HELEN WELsHIMER

THE STORY: Two suitOrs has assOeaste magazine editor Judy Allen. One, Sandy Zimmerman, aviator, she believed she loved when his plane is dOwned on . trip Co the west coast, only to change her mind when newspaper stories link him economically with debutante Peg Gordon. The other is Philip Rogers, attorney. Judy changes her mind in Chicago about flying to join Sandy, returns t0 her office in New York to find her secretary, Sara Fuller, acting suspiCiOusly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-15
WOMEN WILL HOLD { PARTY THIS WEEK
Congregational Ladies' Aid
 to Serve Peach Supper Wednesday Evening
PROSPECT
Correspondent: Eileen ByVnes.
 Telephone S-O447

Prospect, Sept. 15-The Ladies' Aid society of the Congregational church will hold a peach supper Wednesday evening at the church from to 7:30. Mrs. Clifford Wal lace is general chairman of the ar- arrangements committee, assisted by Mrs. Bernice Buys, Mrs. Alfred Peach, Mrs. Nellie Cowdell, Mrs. Richard Brundage, Mrs. Fred Can- aleS, Mrs. Elmer Weyh, Mrs. Thom- as CroSe, Mrs. Frank Plumb, and Mrs. Charles Hodges. The public is invited.
 Plans and preparations are being made for the annual Prospect Fair Saturday at the center. Many ex- hibits are being planned and a sup per will be served.
 The monthly card party of the Altar society will be held Thurs day evening at St. Anthony's church. Mrs. Oscar Montambault is general chairman.
 All parents of Prospect boys and girls who attend Naugatuck High school are invited to attend the first meeting of the Parent Teach CTS association at 8 o'clock at Nau- eatuck auditorium. Miss Haugh will speak on Some Problems of the High School Student" Miss Haugh is member of the Crosby High school faculty.
 
 MT. and Mrs. William Hine, Jr.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-15

THE OFFICE TAKES SIDES
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Jan, :2 aP;-Hos prices
h9ss 6:I9st p sIoqshs s5. ssIS to With ~
and topping al the latter figure. Cattle
were slow and around o5 cents lower,
but q new tor Of SIG was paid for prime
i;36e-pound 4, FED Iowa steers Fat lambs
Pork leins shared the. downturn in hog
Good en sraas f s.eers aaa til.
cattle run. the bulk selling at S11 to
S13,75. Lisht-weisht steers along with
choice heifers held steady. but weishty
MEDIUM naniH v.,3st snort.fed heifers were Of 25
lower
-. sUntsd states Department Of Asrieul- nSd
slow. early trade mostly weak to 10 lower
thar 1han TsesaaSS nosns sgsEas some bds Of
250-2ao pounds early, 7.90-s.15: some
soSs 400 p pounds down. 2lsG s?Sc ts5.5oS csS
salabls cattle. 5000; calves 500: most
ly steer rum good grades predominatine:
m market Tas. slow With few early sales around
top, 1900. paid for prime i ,369 Iowa fed
steers: killing quality improved with nu-
beer al fs at .cns With 90 ehoes
5000 :hsTt teds Win weight weak to y
mostly a.5O-1l, 90 heifer trad; beef cows
steady. but others slow. weak; cutters to
500: bulls steady: heavy sausage kinds 70
veslers to LOO bu most 1900 down.
Salabe sheep 5000: total 9O0o: fat
lambs slow. 1928 lower; several loads and
lots good fed lambs. 10000; best held
dium grade. 400; culls. $50.
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Gasoline Stocks Rise,
But Are Behind Total
For Period Last Year
Daily Crude Production
Increases 247 7,450
Barrels During Week.
BILLIONS OF
DOLLARS
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Stocks Of
finished and unfinished gasoline in
creased about million barrels last
week, but fell behind the total for
the same week year ago for the
first time in several years, the
weekly report of the American Pc
troleum Institute discloses.
At the end of the week stocks
totaled 87.35l 900 barrels, compared
with 86,328000 the week before and
87,574,000 a year ago.
The improvement in the statistical
position of the industry was at
tributed by experts here to the
absence of two factors which pushed
gasoline production and stocks to
such a high level last year. Last
winter the industry was building up
stocks in anticipation of brisk export
demand and was forced to pile them
still higher to meet an unexpected
demand for furnace oils. Today
stocks of furnace oils are ample
for requirements and no big export
market is in sight.
Daily average crude oil production
increased 247,450 barrels during the
week, the institute reported, totaling
3,6ll, 300 barrels, against 3,637,45O
barrels in the same week last year.
Reporting refineries slowed opera
tions to 805 per cent of potential
capacity from 824 per cent the pre-
vlous week. Runs of crude oil to
stills for the industry as whole
were estimated at 3,490,0O0 barrels
a day, compared with 3,56500O the
week before and 3436,000, in the
same week a year ago.
Gasoline production during the
week declined to II ,494 900 barrels
from 11.6l1,00 the previous week.
Imports of crude and refined oils
at principal ports amounted to
1.642,000 barrels, against 1929 900 q
week ago.
Refinery operations for the weekly
period were reported as follows, on
Bureau of Mines basis:
Crude runs to stills daily average), +,
3,490,000; decrease, $4,000.
Total United States gasoline
production weekly, IL ,494 900; de-
crease, 117,000.
Total finished gasoline stocks,
81,144.000; increase, 936, 900.
Unfinished stocks, 6,207,000; in
crease, $1,000.
Total finished and unfinished
stocks. 1881 900; increase, 1923 900
Gas oil and distillate fuel, 80 9920.-
900; decrease, 1,174,00O.
Residual fuel oil, Ol,213,000; de-
crease, 1,068 900.
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Two japanese Ships
Are Reported Sunk
In Yangtze River
War Vessel and Transport
Declared Destroyed by
Chinese Shore Batteries

BY the Associated Press.
HONG KONG, Jan. 22.-The Gen.
trail (Chinese) news agency reported
today that Chinese shore batteries
had shelled and sunk a Japanese
warship and a Japanese transport
in the Yangtze River above Nam
king.
The warship, whose size was not
reported. was sunk January II, the
agency said, and many troops aboard
drowned. The transport, loaded
with munitions and other supplies,
was said to have gone down jan
uar IA.
AS a result Of these losses, the
agency said, the Japanese intensi-
fled precautions against shore bat
teries and sent out mine sweepers
to clear the river of Chinese mines.
The agency reported that Japa-
nese forces were retreating in the
vicinity of Ichang after an attack
on the Chinese there collapsed.
Domei Japanese news agency
reported today the Japanese con-
sui general had presented four de-
mands to the Kulangsu municipal
council following the wounding jan
uary II Of Huang Chung king, SO.
president of the Japanese-controlled
Annoy District Court.