davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10

the U. S. by Japan or Japanese,
for any purpose including living
expenses.
The order was issued 70 finan-
eial institutions following the
tressurys general instructions re-
voking ali licenses permitting spe-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10
Arrest Isl Aliens
In WASHINGTON State

SEATTLE-The Federal Bureau
OF Investigation announced Tues
day that 1872 enemy aliens" have
been arrested in the state of WASH
ington since the Japanese attack
on Hawaii Sunday morning.
II. b. Fletcher. special agent in
charge of the Seattle FIJI office,
said 122 Japanese. 27 Germans and
three Italians were taken into GUS
tody and are being held at the
immigration station here.
Police and sheriffs officers
aided in the raids, Fletcher said.
Buy u. S. Bonds and Savei
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10

A defense and air raid warning
meeting will be held at Polish hall.
Ea- 3oth and r sts.. at 7:s0 D. m.
Tuesday. All residents of precinct
81 are asked to attend.
You help yourself when you buy
u. s. Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10
Christmas Is
Coming
Lots ofPhees

ZONES the season when
~ Dasher and Dancer, Comet
and Cupid, Bonner and Bitten
don their iingling harness.
Across the whole face of the
West, communities large and
small have put on holiday
tucker. -
Particularly in smaller towns,
Christmas dress is the work of
local merchants and that in
cludes rs. OF course, we don't
claim 10 be local in the same
sense as the cobbler and har-
ness maker. But Standards
bread and theirs is buttered
with the same butter.
It's the small customer with
the ordinary Car who buys most
of the gasoline we sell. He buys
much of il in the many small
towns we serve. Small custom
ers and small towns make us
what we are today.
So, when a town dresses up
for Christmas, Standard dresses
up, too. When a community
puts on a rodeo or Jumping
frog contest or strawberry fes-
tival, Standard helps. The list
is as long as your armand
twice as natural.
The biggest netr thought in
the democratic world is thar no
country can prosper unless its
customer-c countries prosper.
That, sir, is mighty like our
long time policy of being home
folks in every community where
We do business al Christmas
-. and the year round.
=
THURSDAY, 50 IN.
73s,h WEEKLY STANDARD SYMPHONY
Pierre Monisvx. Conducting
Mvfvoi- Don Lee Network
Ereiea Synphony (Ne. -; seetAevss
First Movement
Prelude and Fegue in = Minor
..-.........-.-..-.- .bzeA-C siiffec
locelyn. .............-... s.... Goesfd
Prelude, The Eagles Nest
Cuban Ssrcnace ..........-... Hefberr
From the Sor;hland. .........Ss~srsy
iSslseticns1
The Naikyfie- ..-......ss....N 8Ene
Wcssn's Farewell
Emperor Waltz Strauss
Standard Oil Company
of California
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10

Now there's combination
that would really be hard to take.
Matter of fact, would probably
kill you. Just ask anybody = or
take a look at the labels on any
drugstore shelf.
Daily Definition: Alimony Is the
old story of taxation without rep
resentation.
One reason that ham and eggs
Is such a popular dish, Of course,
il that 1t requires an expert to
spoil It.
This department suggests that
what this country needs most right
now IL a good five-cent nickel.
From the looks of our current
bill, our grocer is a stiff COM
petitor with congress in its more
generous moments.
We DIARY
10y long obed this morn, but onon
did arise and shortly ofter~ord learn
the first feorsome news OF the ho'-
ribIe ~er. Thereafter spent the dey
eonfeuins with mine fellow seribss,
ond Ioter TO the printery ond worked
there until nigh midnight. This doy
OF exciting and disastrous events at
lost ended. ~eoriIy to home and bed
OF O very lote hour indeed. o. D
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10

OF first
Upper photo token otter the boo shows how the oe lights reflected
Police Officer Roscoe o surrounded by other policemen and mto9 police
were pointed ond with OF this VS.
uttookp
when the pictured by oseor IS coded
Off
A"otne bockolt M headquarters
M pictured
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10
Prohibit Withdrawals
From Jap Accounts

WASHINGTON ~ The treasury
Tuesday prohibited Withdrawals
from bank accounts maintained in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10

Hello. Folks, We see by the
paper that its very fashion
able 10 nominate an ALI
American football team. Thus {;
Berocca. lie
Terpin. u
Cevitamic. Is
Viosterol.
Haliver. rg
Nstola. r.
Drisdol, re
Kigo. q
Digitalis. IN
Metaphor. RI
Percomorph,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-03
Sports Roundup

New York up There isn't much doubt about who's
the pitcher the American League It's Bob Feler OF the
Cleveland Indians whose seventh pitching enabled the Indians
snap slump and break the New York Yankees winning
streak four games The IS Teller tanning six and
walking four.
Chicago -AP The Chicago Bears svH hate get along this
foil without Chester Cheney veteran center and graduate
of DePaM University Chesney 5Vl be indicted into e army
June II for years training He the first member Of the
championship Bears TO be drafted
New York up This is the week the turf world has dedca
ted the task of hosting Whrlaway the hump of the Bel
stake into the triple and appeared today if that
chore going be easier then the Calumet Colts stouest
hackers had expected With three shopping left until the
field drawn for the Bird running of the mile and half test the
hist of 10 nominees has shrunk point where only
garded probable and least of that number
the doubtful side
Fort WORTH Tex ms While U.SG-A. officials prepared
Soften Fort Worths Colonial Glib golf Somehat for
the National Open Starting Thursday carly arrivals among the
title dstrdniS continued today 10 udek duy practice
rounds.
Springfield O-AP-Roy "Dugan" ller &c. assistant coach
of the Detroit Lions professional FOCAL suffered
tured knee automobile collision here and will
operation the injured leg few days city hospital
PENDANTS reported today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-03
Harvey Dashes
Hopes of Reed

Just when II appeared that Bob
Reed had the City League sea.
sons first no-hit. no-run game, Bob
Harvey, who worked behind the
bat for the Merchants. bounced
single through the pitchers box
and out over second base in the
Merchants half OF the seventh in
ming to spell ruin for his hopes.
Harvey also lived to score his
teams only run OF the ball game
and so also wrecked Reeds hopes
for a shutout.
However. the Stovemen walk ed
all over the Merchants in a game
that was virtually settled after
the first couple of innings and
which finally ended in the ton.
heavy score of AL 1t was Unit
ed Stoves third successive win and
their fifth victory OF the season,
as they kept on the heels OF the
Cubs who now lead by one game.
Reed himself was the smuggling
star OF the game as he smacked
out long home run in the second
inning to tally his teams first
score, and initiated a seven run
scoring spree in the sixth when he
opened with a full.fledged triple.
Beanie Plasters with three straight
singles after flying out in his first
turn at bat. shared the hitting hon
ors with Reed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-03
Hurons Halted
by Ann Arbor

From batboy to full-fledged
regular in two years-that's the
record OF Donnie Rauser, young
pitching ace of the Ann Arbor
Precision Parts softball team.
Rauser climaxed his astonishing
rise to regular" status Monday
as he halted Shaefer Hurons, 81,
in a Triple-A League contest at
Sportsman Park.
Although he gave up seven hits,
Rauser. who formerly logged the
bats around for Oldbru's major
league aggregation, famed ex-
actly IL of the Hurons. The long
est blow he allowed was a double
by Tommy Tate in the seventh
inning.
Precision Parts blasted 10 safe
ties off Karl Fisher. Tom knight
leading the Ann Arbor team with
a double and two singles in four
appearances at the plate. The Hur-
ons scored three runs in the
fourth and one In the seventh.
st. Thomas C. Y. o., defending
champion, defeated Ann Arbor
Merchants, ST, In another Triple
A game.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-03
THE vpslAsrI DAILY PRESS ypsLANr meH JUNE
Roosevelt Tennis Team Closes
Central Specially Snuffs Out
Rally to Defeat Motor State

umph In a row. Wagner gave up
only four hits. all OF them singles,
In the last three innings.
He retired Ia men in order before
the Merchants we're able to place 4
man on base. Frank Helzerman
broke the spell In the fifth inning
after two were out by smashing a
single.
Wagner struck out IL batters and
walked only two. The Merchants
scored their only run in the sixth.
Herb Wilson coming home on Joe
Hatch's single.
Trojan nicked Hatch for 11'hits.
including four extra-base blows
Vaughan Koppin socked a triple
and double In four times at bat to
take batting honors. Bill Swihart
and Howard Trip also dashed out
doubles.
Willow Run edged out American
Radiator. lilo, in another SUGGEST.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-03
Y.H.S. Nine Drops
Tenth Decision

Ypsilanti High Schools base
ball team dropped its tenth deol-
sion OF the season Monday after.
noon az Recreation Park. as Dear
born tailed eight hits and took
advantage OF ten errors by the
Braves 20 score a total Of fifteen
runs. Jack Wilkie. hurting for
Dearborn. allowed but five hits
and one run to hang a l5-l defeat
on the locals.
The lone run which was credl.
ted TO the Braves was due 10 the
wildness Of Wilkie. The tally
came IN the fourth frame when.
after Mitchell and Bailey had fur
nished easy outs, Don Green drew
a base on balls. Eddie Smith then
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-03

ly, "I-can't remember"
The man nodded in complete I'm
Outstanding. There's a barbecue
joint up over those dunes along the
highway. I'd started in there when
I saw you. I've got five dollars I've
been saving against the moment
when I couldn't possibly go with
out food any longer" --y
II can't" began the girl faint
ly, but he wouldn't even listen to
her.
Her knees trembled beneath her
and only his hand fitted firmly be-
meath her elbow, drawing her to his
side so that she leaned a little
against him as she walked, kept
her from complete collapse. Up the
steep dune, slipping in the warm,
loose sand, they reached the paved
highway that skirted the beach.
Ahead Of them through the grow
ing dusk they could see the bril-
liantly lit lunchroom, and the scent
Of trying hamburgers smothered in
onions struck them like a blow in
the face as the man opened the
screen door and drew the girl in
side.
Two bowls Of vegetable soup
and bread and butter-coffee too"
he ordered, as he guided the girl
to a small table covered with clean
but somewhat SCARED oilcloth.
Neither OF them spoke until the
man in the greasy apron had
brought them the food. They ate
silently with the absorption OF
starving animals before whom food
suddenly appears. And when they
had finished, the man said, smiling
a little, Feeling better?"
The girl laid hand on her small
middle like recently fed child and
sighed luxuriously. "Oh - YESi
The only trouble is-this is Just go
ing to make 1t all the harder for me
to 60 back down there"
Don't talk like a silly little
fool" snapped the man do you
think / fed you-just to let you go
back and destroy yourself? There's
a way out for you; there's GOT to
be-and for me, too-but it's not
THAT way"
The girl declined the cigaret he
offered her, and the man studied
her for a moment with a curious
intentness that did not disturb her
She was relaxed in the sheer COM
fort Of being fed and sheltered for
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-03
RELEASED BY CENTRAL Press ASSOCIATION

the moment at least, and Of hear
ing a friendly voice after the last
few terrifying days.
"See here-are you married ?"
the man said suddenly, unexpect-
edly.
Almost resentfully she answered,
MOP -
"Engaged?"
"Of course mott"
ANY immediate family that
would be terribly concerned about
you II you were-well, missing for
the next few weeks?"
Uncertain, almost uneasy, the
girl stared at him, and for a mo-
ment terror looked at him from the
dark wells of her eyes. Before she
could find words to answer him he
caught that glimpse Of terror and
cursed his clumsiness.
"I'm sorry" he apologized swift
ly. Il didn't realize how that sound
ed. That was fool way to put my
question. But you don't have to be
afraid of me. I'm not a gangster, or
white-slave trader, nor have I
any evil designs on you. It's Just
that know Of job we might pos
sibly get"
The terror vanished beneath a
food of hope in her voice. "A Job?
Oh-what kind Of a job?" she
breathed with an eagerness that lit
candles in the dark pools Of her
eyes.
IT'S a crazy sort Of Job. Maybe
you wouldn't be interested"
IF it's a job-and REASON
ABLY honest-Tm interested" she
told him swiftly, her voice shaken
by the intensity of her emotion.
You'll have to trust me i'm
plicitly. And l know that's asking
a lot. for you never set eyes on me
before. And l can't give you any
credentials or answer many ques-
tons or tell you very much about
the job-because ! don't know very
much about 1t myself. You'll Just
have to make up your mind to
string along with me-n you want
the job"
The girl studied him curiously.
bewildered and little uneasy. And
then as his eyes met hers straight
ly, she drew a long breath and
nodded as though she had reached
a decision.
(To Be Continuedl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-03
Defeat Pioneers
by 81 Score

One OF the best Roosevelt High
School tennis teams in the history
OF the school concluded its 1871
season Monday afternoon against
Ann Arbor High as It brought
fitting climax to an indicated sea.
son with a 30 win over the power,
full Pioneers. Supposedly the I'M
derdogs in the match the Rough
Riders proved very much the as.
gressors as they outplayed and
out fought the visitors in as fine
an exhibition OF tennis as has
been seen in this locality all year.
Taking the Nos. , and 3 singles
matches together with the No.
doubles the locals hung up their
ninth consecutive win without de-
feat this season In succession
Dundee. Plymouth, Saline. Detroit
University School. University
High, Monroe Flat Rock. Tecum-
sch, and now Ann Arbor High have
fallen before the onslaught OF
Coach l.. w. Menzi'A boys. and
with the season now officially at
an end no more fields for the net
tiers remain to be conquered. How.
ever. five OF the boys will he seek.
ing individual honors Friday and
Saturday OF this week in the State
Meet in Ann Arbor. and II the
calibre OF their play matches that
shown against Ann Arbor High
their opponents are going to have
"a very busy day OF H.
In the feature match OF the az.
ternoon Frank Whitehouse tangled
with Roger Lewis. who is consid.
cred one OF the finest young play.
ers In the state. and although
Whitehouse edged out Lewis in the
first set g., the 1910 State Novice
champion was too much for Frank
in the final two sets as he bore
down TO take them So. 81 and
thereby keep his personal unde.
feated record from becoming stain.
ed.
Bob Norman at No. . singles
had an easy time OF it, however. as
he downed Graham in straight
sets With the loss OF only one
game, 81, go The win was Moor
mans 9th in succession this year as
he concluded the season without a
loss being charged to him.
Roosevelt's second point was &C
counted for by Glen Durham who
downed Heath 60, SO and when
ellis Turner and Tom Harris
came through with a close SO. 1-6.
SO win over Stout and McHale to
hang up the locals third point, the
match was in the bag for the Rough
Riders.
The final No. doubles match
was taken by the -, Pioneers as
Elisha and Hitchcock downed Bob
Ferguson and Bob Chisel. The
first set OF the match was by far
the longest played by any OF the
locals in their matches this year
as 1t took twenty six games TO de.
eide IL. However, the Ferguson
Chisel combination finally managed
to take 1t 1912 but they expended
all their energy in so doing, and
the Ann Arbor pair easily won the
second and third 60, So.
One reserve match was alsc
played and Charles Nutting. o
the locals, was an easy victor oyel
Champion by 60, 60 scores.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-03
APPROVE SUBSIDIES

Detroit. June S-INS-A reSo.
luton urging payments OF subsl-
dies OF government employment
for certain classes Of draftees, such
as lawyers, was written into the
record Monday as the National
Lawyers Guild closed its annual
convention. Robert W. Kenny, OF
California. was reelected president
OF the Guild.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-03

Shutting a last inning rally after
four runs had been scored. Central
Specially nipped Motor State, s-S,
Monday, to chalk up its first City
League softball victory OF the sea
son. The Foundrymen had previ-
ously dropped two straight deci-
sions.
Central Specially held a "a lead
as the seventh frame opened. but
pair OF walks and singles by Ed
Siefer and Thierry Tedford soon
cut Motor States deficit to one run.
Pitcher Milan Eaton managed TO
get the side out before any further
damage was done.
The Foundrymen spotted Motor
State three runs in the first inning
and then came back to score four
in the second. They added another
run in the fourth and four more
In the following stanZa.
Central Specially held a decided
offensive edge in this game, collect
ing 13 hits off Howard Stout while
Motor State gathered only seven
off Eaton. Jim Richards. paced the
Foundrymen with two singles and
base on balls.
Husky L. J. Wagner turned in
another stellar pitching perform
ance as Trojan Laundry beat the
Merchants, 12-1, for its fourth tri-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-03
Undefeated Season

singled and when Bob Freeman
followed with a walk. the bases
were loaded. Don Brothers looked
at four wide pitches and trotted
down 10 first to force in Green. AL
though the bases were still load
ed. Wukie forced Berklich 10 fly
out TO left aud end the inning.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-03
Sports Calendar

Today
City League Baseball
Cunningham's VS.. Central Spe-
cialty. Recreation Park. 5;45 p. m.
WEDNESDAY
City League Baseball
Central Specially VS.. Merchants,
Recreation Park. b;45 p. m.
City League softbaII
Games at Recreation, Prospect
and Island Parks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-03
BULL BRINGS $500

East Lansing, June 3 The
5000 bid by Glenn Bancroft,
Flint. for, Carnation King. a prize
yearling bull, featured the eighth
annual Royal Brentwood Holstein
sale here Monday. Ninety-eight
pure bred registered Holsteins
were sold for sS4,O15. Average
price was S347.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-03
CHAPTER TWO

L
IN THE SAME coast city on a
certain late afternoon, girl stood
on the beach. A girl who was slim
and Of medium height; little too
thin for actual beauty. though
there was something very appeal
ing in the dark eyes that held the
ghost of panic not quite hidden be-
hind a certain high. gallant cour-
age. She would have been lovely
had she not seen so thin and so
white. She held herself with a sort
Of coltish grace that is an inalien-
able right Of all young things. She
could not have been more than 20.
If quite that i
Twilight was approaching. The
sun had just gone down and the
glory Of its passing still was re-
Elected in the ruddy afterglow on
the restless, tumbling ocean. Great
slow-rolling breakers came In,
deeply blue underneath, fading to
a blue-green as the breaker
reached its peak, breaking In
creamy white against the golden
yellow beach.
Sandpipers strutted daintily
about the business of hunting their
supper; seagulls wheeled lazily
against the afternoon sky; flock
of pelicans in solemn formation,
flying against the skyline, went
past. The wind was salt-tangy
against the girls white, thin cheek.
With a sudden little gesture that
was almost gay and gallant, as
well as reckless, the girl tugged of
her beret and flung 1t from her, as
one who will have no further need
Of such things as hats; she watched
a moment as the wind caught the
small felt thing and sent 1t dancing
along the beach beyond her sight.
She lifted her head, her chin out,
and suddenly walked forward to
meet the line of breakers. The wa
ter curled about her feet in paper
thin slippers; about her ankles In
sleazy, carefully mended silk stock
ings. The thin, cheap stuff Of her
dress beloved about her knees as
she walked forward, deeper and
deeper into the waves
A mans sharp voice behind her
was crying out, Wait! That's not
the way! STOP"
For an instant, as though that
sharp, commanding voice had been
hand laid on her shoulder, the
girl stood still. Then, as though
panic pressed hard on her heels,
she tried to move faster out into
the water. But the man splashed
through the breaking waves to-
ward her, caught her, and for a
moment they fought savagely, the
girl trying to break away from
him. In the end the mans superior
strength exerted itself and he
turned, half carrying, half drag
ging the girl with him back to the
beach.
For a moment she sobbed wildly,
clinging to him to keep from COL
lapsing. Then she jerked herself
from his arms and cried out wild
ly, why did you interfere? It's no
business Of yours. It's taken me
days to get my courage up to the
sticking point"
1T doesn't take any courage to
kill yourself. 1t takes courage,
sometimes. NOT to-" said the man
sharply.
The girl flung up her head, her
face glistening with tears as she
looked up at him.
Courage? What do YOU know |
about It? You've never been hun
gry-or friendless-or homeless"
MOI" The mans mouth twisted |
q little In bitterness and derision,
but those emotions died beneath |
his deep and honest pity for her
desperation. How long since you
have eaten?" he asked gently.
The girl shivered and said faint
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-03
RECEIVES DEGREE

Iowa City, June 3-When the Uni
versity of Iowa held one OF its larg-
est commencements Monday, the
LOO candidates for degrees or GER
tificates included Robert Ford Cor
rigan. Master of Arts, Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-03
LEAGUE

'Games behind leader.
Mondays Results
Cincinnati 4. New York 3.
Boston 2, Pittsburgh 0.
ST. Louis 5, Brooklyn 4.
Philadelphia 8. Chicago 2.
Today's Games
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-03
How They Stand
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Mondays Results
Boston 8, Detroit /.
Cleveland 7. New York 5.
Washington s. Chicago 3.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis, rain.
Today's Games
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at ST. Louis (nighD
Boston at Cleveland (night).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-03
STARR BECOMES JUSTICE

Lansing, June SAP A new
justice, Raymond w. Starr. Grand
Rapids, took his seat on the state
supreme court bench Monday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-03
MONDAYS Results

Mondays Results
Willow Run IL. American Radia-
tor 10.
Central Specially 9. Motor State
Trojan Laundry IL. Merchants /.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-03
SYNOPSIS

JORDAN MARKHAM. invalid owner
OF Halcyon Island, discovers his new
business associates intend to use his
island as a way station in the snug
Cling OF aliens into the United
States.
Furious. he threatens to prevent their
scheme from being contaminated. They
reveal they have made certain he Is
rows to act
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-03
Wednesdays Games

"wednesday OdWcb
Motor State VS.. American Radia-
tor at Island Park.
Central Specially VS.. Merchants at
Recreation.
Willow Run VS.. United Stove at
Prospect.