davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-01
Live Stock and Poultry

For sale-LlVestoek, Poultry
FEMALE IRISH SETTER = Red
bons 80. Phone 1881. $40 Clark
Rd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-01
i2O Pearl. Pn. 1853
insurance Of all kinds In honor

Insurance OF all kinda In honor
able stock con- pan!.s.
NDDRRS HOUSE suitabls for
agfa, or tourist home. garage.
Lot 5ys rods. Ina. lis T.. Mica
tEan. Saline.
BEAUTIFUL CRANE GARDENS
iiEg DcNn 50 M buys
neN ram h1mss and n acre -
ground. several Hndsr cDnstrDc-
ton. Move iu your own home to-
morrow. Budget Butt Homes. IS
" NfclfPan
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-01
Farms and Land

Farms and Land
MODERN HOUSE-bath. 2 car ga
rage. one acre Of land. miles w.
Of Milan. near Moorevllle Inquire
Olive Martinez
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-01

LIST YOUR HOUSE farm or bus
mess with Harry c. Peet, 50 y.
Huron St Phone 1871 over IS
years real estate experience.
WANTED IS to IS room apartment
house. close In with reasonable
down payment, also Z or room
house. on east side easy terms. II.
peet. 50 y. Huron s.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-01
Wanted To Buy
AutomobIles For sac
Cash is King!

If YOU have no trade in,
see us for the best deal
in town.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-01

Z ROOMS bath. In good condition
Near woodruff school. A bargain
for cas1 or will consider trade for
medium sized farm.
Many lot bargsirs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-01

Dated June 70 1871.
fpsilanti Building and Loan As
sociation Mortgage
Trac l.. T0wuer. Attorney for
GorfE7 zee. ffu~tuesB address.
Ypsi lsntl. Michigan.
ADJ = gGs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-01
Lots

COLLEGE HEIGHTS L0Ts-Hornes
on these lots may now 1e fnanc-
ed through FLA Yet taese lots
Kill eel as low as $500. Wooded
lots. rolling I0ts N I Pstis-rt4,s
finest subdivision. Phone iE3l.
Ann Arbor Trust Company.
2 LARGE LOTS - for houses,
paved streets, sidewalks, Bsw-r,
water, gas. near PARK and schools.
Call 30l Parsons 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-01

4 ROOM BUNGALOW oil heat,
water. electricity. 2 car garage.
Just outside Ypti. limits. Taxes
- year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Readiness to Guard
II. S. Is Essential

ITO maintain the navy In
strength and readiness TO up
hold .nstiswaa-poitctes and=in=
terests, and TO guard the United
states and Its continental and
overseas possessions"
Now we know that our navy
Is not sufficiently strong TO carry
out this mission fully at the pres
ent time, though every effort Is
being exerted toward this ulti'
mate end.
Going a bit more into detail
we find that two Of the general
policies prescribed are:
ITO develop the navy to q
maximum In fighting strength.
and ability to control the sea
In defense of the nation and Its
interests.
"To organize and maintain
the navy for major operations In
both the Atlantic and Pacific
oceans" -
II is perfectly evident that our
fleet. as presently organized-be'
cause of its size and with its main
force concentrated in the Pacific
is prepared. in the event OF war
for major operations in only one
ocean. and even that would re-
quire considerable expansion. MOI
IS the fleet able. as yet. ito control
the sea
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Macy GrOWing
For SeUen Years

During the past seven and one
half years, however. the building
up of the navy's defense program
almost from scratch-has been
progressing steadily.
A recent triple cooperative
military pact was signed by GER
tain European and Asiatic totali-
tartan powers. That pact definitely
assures us that for the next 10
years. at least-the duration of
the agreement-the United States
win never be faced by a single
belligerent nation in only one
ocean. In other words. such a
pact portends a gigantic struggle
of elimination.
We know that we are not pre-
pared at present-and alone-to
meet a challenge from such an
alliance. Therefore. in the face
OF such a direct threat from such
a hostile coalition-which we must
be able TO meet-we have begun
10 transform our defense effort
into a full mobilization. Such a
mobilization naturally requires a
strategical and tactical redistribu-
ton of our naval forces to their
logical operating areas, so that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Adequate Bases
VIII Be REQUIRED

The newly organized three-feet
navy will require these TO be dis
tributed along both coasts and at
strategic island locations for serv-
icing the various units, and of suf-
ficient size and capacity TO care
for the combined United States
fleet" operating as a unified force
in either ocean.
This is now being done in both
the Atlantic and the Pacific. In
consequence. the newly developed
and strongly fortified island bases
will materially strengthen our
strategic position. not only by
lessening the distance required
for fleet units to steam-for sup
plies, docking or repairs-but also
by providing off-shore outposts
with advantages of position from
which our naval and air forces
can operate to keep enemy fleets
and air forces at great distances
from vital continental areas,
thereby preventing surprise at
tacks. attempted blockade of our
ports or interference with our
commerce or lines of commune
cation.
However. we cannot rely solely
on defensive measures. The secur-
ity of the United States now, as
in the past, depends upon keeping
the threat of conflict as far away
as possible from the homeland
lesson we have learned both
from history and our own expert
ence. Should we attempt 10 de.
fend our country only at our from
tiers-as the pacifists and isola-
tionists demand-the battle-ground
automatically would be on our
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Decentralization
Machinery Ready

Furthermore. should any naval
campaign be extended TO such
proportions as to require the OPP
erations of major forces in both
oceans simultaneously decentral-
ization of command would be abb
solutely necessary to a successful
conclusion. Such decentralization
is provided in the new setup-
When our building program Is
completed we will have 651 COM
Blatant vessels in commission, as
follows:
Thirty-two battleships, Is air.
craft carriers. 81 cruisers. 325 de-
stroyers. 1855 submarines and nee
essary auxiliaries. -
This is ample for two strong
well balanced fleets in the Atlantic
and Pacific-each larger than the
present United States fieet-plus
very strong force for the Asiatic
The ultimate size of the "Asiatic
feet" will depend upon future de-
velopments-particularly the final
decision regarding the status oil
the Philippines.
This nation is fortunate in It's
geographic position. Because oil
the enormous advantages this
gives. the United States is the
only country that can properly
exercise sea power-in the rea
meaningof the term-as it is moi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Fleet Fitted for
One Ocean Only

AS previously stated, our main
fleet, in the Pacific. is now organ
lied. both tacticaiiy and strate-
gically. for operations in only one
ocean, a much smaller and made
quate force. known as the Atlantic
patrol force being maintained
in the Atlantic. 1t is obvious that
such concentration does not per-
NIT of rapid transfer of units from
one ocean to the other.
Furthermore, IN the7- event or
war. expansion of forces could be
effected only by complete reor-
ganization. This would cause con-
siderable delay and some confu-
sien-at- time when delay and
confusion might prove disastrous.
BY recognizing the fleet now, how
over. in times of peace and when
newly commissioned units of every
type are being added at frequent
intervals. the task becomes much
easier and more simply effected.
Not knowing where may be the
prospective theater of operations,
should we become embroiled in
which God forbid-the most
logical disposition of our naval
forces would be 10 have fleet IN
both of our bordering oceans.
Each of these should be superior
in strength 10 the fleet of any
potential enemy against which it
might be called upon TO operate.
Such is undoubtedly the goal to
which the recently ordered three
feet" organization aspires.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Good Neighbor Policy

Wallace. as vice president. prob
ably will travel to South and Latin
American countries If his duties
permit. He is keenly interested in
perpetuating the good neighbor
policy"
He has evolved an economic
philosophy that there are con-
structive ways Of meeting United
States farm problems-that Latin
America could produce agricul-
tural products that the United
States would be willing to accept
for import without affecting our
own farm crops.
For instance, he believes that
Latin-America could produce q
large percentage of rubber. quinine
and Manila hemp-crops that nov
come largely from the East. He
believes that the Western Henri
sphere nations should work in the
direction of making it possible to
be somewhat more independent OF
wars in the old world.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

itself directly vulnerable TO either
land or air attacks.
With Alaska and the Hawaiian
Islands outposts in the Pacific. to-
gether with our off-shore East
Coast bases and the string of
naval positions in the West Indies,
and with command of the Panama
Canal-the natural strategic GEN.
ter or maritime key position of
the Western Hemisphere. from
which water communications radi-
ate to all important areas-no
enemy feet can have access>/to
the United States. provided/th these
positions are firmly held and prop
erly guarded y~superior naval
forces.
Regarding this point, sea power
which is an acquired charac-
teristic-is more than mere naval
forces it requires more than the
maintenance of a superior navy
with its attendant auxiliary fleet.
II requires. in addition. well
equipped and strongly fortified
bases from which to operate. and
depends on the development of the
feet as mobile bases for naval
air forces.
Due principally to our past iso-
lationist policy-encouraged by the
belief that our two bordering
oceans were impregnable barriers
the United States has been slow
in developing bases TO parallel
feet expansion. The present war
in Europe, however, has empha-
sized and prudence has dictated
the necessity for acquiring and
building up a sufficient number of
adequate supporting shore
facilities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Naval Expert Tells Aim and Need of Super L. S. Navy
Party TO Raise Funds
For French Vitdmins

The Detroit committee for
French war relief will sponsor a
musical and card party at the
Women's City Club on the eve
ming of January 25. it was an
nounced Saturday by Mrs. Daniel
C. Mcclure, chairman. Proceeds
from the party will be used to
purchase vitamin foods to be sent
to France when and if the pres
ent embargo is lifted, Mrs. Nc
Guire said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Dies, 10 Hurt
In Spokane Hotel Fire

SPOKANE. Wash. Jan. 1s.-
(INS)-One unidentified woman
was burned TO death and at least
10 other persons were injured in a
fire that ragged through the six
story Fairmount Hotel in down.
town Spokane early today. The
fire, of undetermined origin, broke
out shortly before midnight. Most
of the guests fled before the en-
frances and fire escapes were en-
veloped.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Intsrnstisnsl New Phets
AR WALLACE

own territory. No greater nor
more costly mistake could be made
than this, for it would /mean-as
now in the case of England-dev-
astation for our own people,
whether we should win or lose.
Our armament must permit
long distance offense-as well as
home d e Tense and in such
strength as to destroy any foreign
force attempting TO attack. long
before it reaches our continental
frontiers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Wallace Voices
Hopes TO Shun
Old Wor|d Wars
Sees Latin America
Supplying Products
u. S. Gets Oversee
By JACK VINCENT

IntT News service Stan Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-Henry
Agard Wallace, vice president
elect, today foresaw an era when
the Western Hemisphere nations
would gradually become more in
dependent of the rest of the world
and less affected by wars in the
old world.
At the same time, Wallace de-
clared that he was satisfied that
the farmers of the nation, after
eight years of New Deal agricul-
tural policies. were in a splendid
position to carry their share of
the national defense program.
EUer-Nornnai Granary
Wallace is proudest of the agri-
culture departments ever-normal
,granary plan, the food stamp plan
and the development of scientific
farming. He expressed praise for
his successor, Claude Wickard, for
carrying on these policies ably.
The ever-normal granary plar
has led to the storing up of huge
supplies-millions of bushels-of
wheat and corn. Wallace asserted:
"It Is all to the good to have
this supply Of food on hand.
"At some stage of the game
IL might mean millions Of lives"
He doesn't say so. but he is
probably thinking of a postwar
Europe where millions might face
starvation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

Secretary of the Navy Knox made
the laconic reply lin order to fit
the facts" Just what are the
"facts" TO which Secretary Knox
referred?
In seeking the correct answer,
let us first examine the navys
Fundamental policy" AS pre-
scribed by the general board and
approved and promulgated by the
secretary Of the navy July 70,
1o4O). we find il is:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

out wastes which may become poisonous n
allowed to accumulate, thus aiding nature
In stimulating an increase Of energy. which
may easily make you feel years younger.
Money Beck Guarantee
Usually, In non-organic and non-systemic
Kidney and Bladder disorders the very iirst
dose Of Cystsx goes right TO work helping
the kidneys flush out excess Acids, poisons
and wastes. And this cleansing, purifying
Kidney action. In Just day or so. may
easily make you feel younger. stronger and
better than In years. A printed guarantees
with each package Of Oyster insures an i'm
mediate refund Of all your money unless you
are completely satisfied. You have every
thing to gain and nothing TO lose, under this
positive money back guarantee. Don't take
chances on any Kidney medicine that isn't
guaranteed Oct Oyster from your druggist
NMTSs..A today for only s5c. The ruar-
Hc..s.-E antee protects you.
u X;;j; Is! rs; &! 8 *:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
By REAR ADMIRAL CLARK H. WOODWARD

Cemman dast Thbd Naval
prssssda the
aads Nett
= dspsrfms
> Copyright Al by
SThe presidential order for the reorganza-
g. becomes effective February l.
primary and most steps toward total pre-
paredness the high
arrangement United States fleet will be
formed divided three parts distinct
major operating widely separated These to be
fleet the Pacific fleet and the Asiatc
commandern-chief
OF appointed commander of the combined
United States fleet"
When nqung reporter why this rearrangement?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Maximum Sea Control
Vital in Defense Plan
Outlying Bases Are Essential to
Maintain Forces Necessary
to Guard National Interest

Upon American power ultimately will depend the
Admiral CLARK II. woodward commandan cf
naval district the Atlantic sesbosrd
following article The naval expert dis
behind President Rooeves recent order
setting hreenavy feet effective February During Wond
l. Woodward officer of the US.
flagship of the American squadron attached to the
high feet Firth of Forth at the end OF the war;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Help Kidneys Remove Acids

Nature provides the Kidneys To clean and
purify your blood and to remove excess Acids.
The Kidneys contain about nine million tiny
tubes or hlters through which the heart
pumps blood about 400 times an hour. night
and day. so IT'S easy 10 see that they may get
tired and slov down when overloaded.
Fourteen years ago q practicing physi-
clans prescription called Oyster was made
available TO the public through drug stores,
making II easy and inexpensive TO help thou
sands suffering from nonsorganic and nom
systemic Kidney and Bladder troubles in
these three simple ways: 1. Help the Kidneys
remove excess acids which may become poi
and smarting OF the urinary passages, and
bladder irritation. ,. Help the Kidneys iush
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Kidney May Cause
Swollen Ankles and batkafhe

or suffer from Burning Pssssees' Bscraehs.
Swollen AnkleS. Nervousness, Rheumatic
Pains, Dizziness. Circles Under Eyes and feel
vorn-out. the cause may be on-organic and
Worry, Colds. working too hard, or over
eating or drinking may create an excess of
Acids and overload your Kidneys so that they
need help TO flush out poisonous wastes that
might otherwise undermine your health.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

expansion only will be necessary
in the event of war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

ApVFRTTsEMENT
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Memorial Service Held
By Bar Association

Services in memory of is men,
bers Of the District Bar Association
who have died since last March IL
were held in the room OF the
United States Court Of Appeals
Tuesday.
Associated Justice Harold M.
Stephens Of the appellate tribunal
and District Court Justice David A.
Pine were among those delivering
eulogies. They spoke about J. Bruce
Kremer and c. Chester Caywood,
respectively.
Others who delivered memorials
to departed members were Rudolph
B. Behrend, memorial to Elwood P.
Morey; H. Winship Wheatley, to
Raymond B. Dickey; James j.
Hayden. to John McDill Fox; John
w. Gulledge. to w. Spencer Arm
strong; William H. Sholes, to Bates
Warren; Charles H. Bates, to George
Francis Williams; Charles w. Clag-
EFT. to Charles A. Keigwin; Arthur
P Drury, to H. Prescott Galley; H.
Mason WEIGH, to Gerald I. Oxen
berg; Thomas H. Patterson, to
Roger ODonnell; Henry P. Blair, to
]. Miller Kenyon Frank L. Peck
ham, to Henry H. Benjamin: Walter
M. Bastian. to Henry F. Woodard,
and Charles V. INLAY. to George
w. Ofutt.
Evening star., 1941-02-06

lished for generations to come. The
doctrine that if the objectives are
socially desirable, it doesn't matter
whether procedure is in accordance
with the way provided in the Consti-
tuition is a dangerous deviation from
American Democratic conceptions
and much more in line with the
manner in which European gov
ernments of the totalitarian type
have recently been taking away
power from the people. The British
democracy, to be sure. delegates vast
powers to its parliament-a combi-
nation of the executive and legisla-
tive branches-but in Britain there
is an instantaneous check on pos
sible abuse whereas in America
elections are held at two or four
year intervals, and it Is difiicult to
relate the campaigns to a single
issue of a constitutional nature.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Battle for q Continent
Crushing Of ItoIions by British Moy
Yield Victors Major Resources of Africa

/ but in order to allow the Emperor
Halle SelaSsie to hoist his flag in a
venerable imperial city. The effect
of this would be very great through
out Ethiopia, probably greater than
military victory of far more in
trinsic consequence. Condor has no
good communications with the in
terror of Ethiopia, save via Asmara;
so that once taken and garrisoned,
it does not seem likely to become
the base for any extensive opera
tions, save those Of purely parti-
san nature.
On the Kenya front. the region Of
the frontier is much less hospitable
than that of the Sudan frontier,
municationS. There are few roads
on the Kenya side-none of the
"all-Weather" description-but moth
ing at all save native tracks on the
Italian side. Operations here will
be in the nature Of patrol activity,
support of Ethiopian partisans, and
comparatively slow advances by
larger forces moving by bounds"
from locality to locality as the way
is cleared for them. Always, how
ever, the command of the sea will
permit deScentS on the long coast
line of Italian Somaliland and OF
British and French Somaliland, now
occupied by the Italians. In due
course Djibouti itself, terminus Of
the railway to Adds Ababa, might
we'll be the object of a combined
expedition; and Mogadisco, capital
Of italian Somaliland, could hardly
be in a more exposed position.
Natives Chance for Revenge.
Much of the work of undermining
Italy's empire" in East Africa,
however, will doubtless be accomp-
lished by the natives Of that region
themselves, under the able direction
of their monarch, Halle Selassie, and
his British military advisers. Not
only supplied with British arms and
money, but directly supported by
the planes of the Royal Air Force
and the South African Air Force,
the wariike natives of Ethiopia now
have opportunity to avenge them
selves upon their italian oppressors.
The italian air strength in East
Africa has been variously estimated
at from 300 to 900 planes of all
types, and there are several air
bases in the country besides many
auxiliary landing fields. At some
nf tho tho oir O 9nr6c
the only means of supplying and re-
inforcing some of the scattered
italian outposts. But shortage of
gasoline, lubricants and ammunition
has sharply restricted Italian air
activities from their East African
bases from the very beginning of
the war, so that though command
ing the narrow waters of the Red
Sea. the Strait of Bah Ell Mandeb
and the Gulf of Alden. there has
been almost no attempt at inter-
ference with British conveys NOV
ing through these waters. and only
a few sporadic raids on the Fortress
of Alden, which lies within easy
reach.
Air superiority seems assured for
the British, and Is likely to prove
an enormous advantage in a coun-
try where terrestrial communica-
tions are 50 sparse and difiicult,
indeed. it may prove an advantage
in a different sense than usual, in
that 1t may be the only means by
which British influence can be ex-
erted to prevent bloody massacres
of Italian civilians and surrendered
troops by the Ethiopians. The state
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Mrs. OmIie Is Named
Toe. A. A. Post
y the Associated Press.

by INC hssoSldteu kieos'
The Civil Aeronautics Administra-
ton announced yesterday that Mrs.
Phoebe Omie Of Memphis, Tenn,
widely known in aviation circles,
had become co-ordinator Of the
aviation activities Of several gov
ernmental agencies.
Mrs. Omlie, it was said, will CO.
ordinate the aviation work OF such
agencies as the Works Progress Ad-
ministration, National Defense Com.
mission and Department of Educa-
ton. Her Office will be in quarters
in the Commerce Building assigned
to the c. A. A.
Her salary was not announced.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Will RehubiIitute Plant

The Navy Department announced
yesterday it had contracted with the
General Machinery Ordnance Corp.
for rehabilitation of the United
States Naval Ordnance Plant, South
Charleston, w. Va. The $1,645, 900
contract covers machining of ord
nance equipment and other neces-
sary work to put the plant in work.
ing order.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Ciono Convinced MussoIini

Mussoln these reports inclined to listen to the
convinced his that Greece pushover Cano
certain that he had fixed speffh column
"a
Athens He did count resistance
badly fooled
The Germans told Mussol politely We you
let II Due when Mussoini
got together talk spring activities the uehrer insisted
charming bungng Ciano And Mussoln
the front, where he heading aviation
Badogho victim
cded make the old marshal
That not difficult Duce looking everywhere
Badogio a he
o throw him
TIE camarla Rome had
opponent of the fascist regime accused him plotting
loyal followers Of the King TO upset the political of
Whether this is difficult
Berlin that Badogho while particularly
far Italy conceneds undoubtedly the
Marshal Keitel
sound views of the former Italian commander in chief
the FueT that he should induce Musson Badogo
according reports recently likely
be undergo
another thorough spring cleaning.