davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-22
MumeIpa eiaes ,snuaaeieRea

ga, pneiiidtie iino oae Wobtbea
beut5ntoec, ober pueen, nee, oas speI-
len lie 'pieoer nitbt. Gin anerfGpfiees
"Nrf So m";h"rr"rf. ionr ith.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-22

-4CSJ@ sW 4uuh Pe%AA Uott ~etoAL w
nur beoaner,, bab er oas Spfer einer
9duihung hurb eineu nieoertrabti-
gen 8erleumoer eeiporben lit. aud
ieh perlanee Renntnis bieles Sbriit-
itiides! @s miro mir lei6t perben,
oen 8etpeis az fiibren, baB es MIR
bosbafte 8erleumouneen eines 0ein=
bes entbGlt. 2eien sic olio, big 90
bin iperbe ib flarer benfeu fonnen,
als mir iebt rnter oem ibmeren
Sdlas elmer iolden anfIase mosIid)
it,"
@eirinaens R,tbc nno ibmer3lihe
greebuns tpedten Die Seilnobme M
ter oen Antpeienoen. Ser cine ieiner
3euaen benlerfte: uSSSn oieier beflo>
eenstperten an9elcsenbcit 1T einc
iorefGltiae 8riiiune beiliee YfIiht
fir uns ole"
SD perlanse nibts anoeres", Jag
te @eora.
80 bite id oenn', f,,br iener
fort, uoie i0mtli@en ,Serren, iora=
fGltig oas S6riitltiid, bos oie An=
flooe biloet, 3u leien. @ir >perben
Damn Serrn p. 0forris ,mierc Mei=
nung iaaen, bis bobin iheint mir Die
Gerpflihtlng bes tiefiten S6meiecl,s
notia. 8ir miillen Dies foroern, oa
oie bloBc Mnfloge ibon sic @bre bes
angcfloeten ldtper erihiittcrt.'' ~
SD sperlonee fein @cbcilnnis' ,
iaate @eorg, ,,aber id ncbme es on
NIT bem Gorbcbalt, ieoen A,laenblid
oas S6lpeigen breden at oiirfen, 10
balo burb iroeno tpelhen llmitono
ein shatten onf meme @bre eeluorfen
lpcroen fonntc."
Gr gtiibte nno perlicb hnrf eine
>Sintertiir bos Sous, obne sic iibrigen
@eienidofts5in1mcr ,nieber 81 betrc=
ten. sHeirineen 5og lid ebenfons au=
rid; er besriff, SOB ieines 9leibens
in Der @elenidoft nidt mebr iein
fonnte.
gr nodtc einen langen Sang onrd
sic fiible N6enolllft. ST beburftc ser
&nbc fir leine Nerpen, ,'m ii6 BON
bent aerl6metternoen Sdlog au er-
bolen, her 10 plotlih aG feline Yl0ne
ilmeeItiirat bate ,no i'm ausleid
nit elmer nellen, ,,ngeabnten nno
hrdngenben @efabr bebrobte.
@r mar nid)t oer Monn, Ger 10
leidt Elm Spiel oufeob, nnh 10 ar
bcitctc ct oenn nit olIer @il(cnsfroft
boran, oem miIbcn 3orn nieber5u~
fGmpfcn, Der iein 8lnt fod)en lieb uuo
1cinc @eoonfeu triibte IS aolt, Dor
ollem Die &lorbeit pieoer 81, ae,pin=
nen uno at erfennen, NOS ibm dM tun
bIieb.
His er enolih sic fiebernoc fSrper=
libe @rreaung iibertpuaoen bate,
,peldc sic &roft ieines Ocnfens nnb
Boaens lGbnte, febrte er in ieine
@obm.ns suriid.
,,Monher omocrc", laete er, fimiter
aunt nddtliben 9inlmel aufblidcuh,
,,tpiir6e an nei1,er .Stellc ein @noe
MAIDEN nit bem 2eben, aber oaam lit
es i,umer nod 3eit. Mmo obne Die Gu=
beritc stotmenoiefeit tperoe ib mid
ni1t iiir heiieat bolten. Oft iaon.
lit ourd >fiibnes &oeen aQes eeipon=
men tporoen, ,uenn olles idon per
loren i6iem. Ser Senfel bat mir eo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-31

ably secure; may earn 81 for year
Shelly oil held ss initiation
hedge; volume producer Of crude
oil +. Pet MIX 1871 net win
easily exceed s2sf OF last year
Hayes Manufacturing has
large-psrt contracts from Brew
ster Aeronautical Ohio oil
is+i net estimated at si.25.
DUPONT 1871 net estimated at IS
a share TidewAter Associated
benefits from higher crude and
gasoline prices spicer Manu-
featuring held on favorable dlvi-
dcnd prospects: earnings large
Price spread between H. s.
Steel and Bethlehem Steel expect
ed TO narrow: informsn,s not bear
ish Pere Marquette preferred
issues have trading following on
dividend prospects.
Kenneoott Copper has an lnfia-
tionary following Colgate
Pslmolive-Peet 1871 net estimated
at $3.50 q share Houston OIL
held as initiation hedge: would ben
eft IL Texas probation restriction
lifted Investment funds going
into Standard OIL o. New Jersey
shares Connecticut Light 4
Power viii refund outstanding 5is
per cent preferred via new issues
to carry lower interest rate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-31
Gets Temporary Injunction
Against County Pinban Fee
Second Action 10 Block Regulation
Ceiling for $1,000 Licenses Filed

A reend cut n elesk er<rs-
ten - Pierce ecunty's nsW pin
ball machine licensing re-oiuiien
sss % file Thursday n superior
court and Superior Judge y q.
Remain had signed . temporary
restraining order effective until
: = m. Nov. II
The action sAs brought against
Pierce county. tire county commits
,ioners prosecuting attorney and
sheriff hy Chester A. Brown and
J. ] Potts. doing business ss me
X ST. Novelty Co.
Have - Maehises
They sllege they have an IN
vestment Of s1t3o IN Is pinesll
machines and are engaged in the
business q leasing the machines
which have earned and are capable
Of earning $500 per machine per
year.
The county commissioners resc-
luton Of last September requiring
every operation Of coin smuse.
ment machines 10 take out .
5000 annual license N operating
outside the city of Tscoms OF
81 600 n operating solely In the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-31
Trade Wind" by Schneider

NEW YORk-There is no deny
ing that the vast defense program
now estimated to top 200 bill
lion dollars before completion -
calls for extra heavy taxes. And
even though congress Is expected
to adjourn soon, the house ways
and means committee will con-
tinue working on a 1912 revenue
act.
The Washington grapevine says
that a limit will not be placed on
all profits-as suggested by Sec
rotary Morgenthau-but that the
tax on defense contracts. direct or
indirect, will be high. Moreover,
contrary TO White House express
sions. a general sales tax Ia not
unlikely.
SOUND POLICY-Corporate Of
| ficials insist that as long as the
national emergency exists, high
taxes be legislated as well as cell
ings on rents, wages, commodities
and general prices. Such a sound
fiscal policy would not only main
tain the governments financial
structure. but also prevent expan-
sion of the present price-inflation
movement.
TAX acknowledgements d
Ohio is disposing Of its invest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-31
Roy Will Pay
Highest Levy
Milloge There to
Be 66.l3 in 1912

Highest tax levy in Pierce
county next wear VIII ~ imposed
On property n the town Of Roy.
according % levy compilations
completed ~ Deputy ASSESSOR
Calvin J. carr. The Roy levy
nil ~ s6is mills.
The lowest lew vii Ne applied
IN numerous school districts
1918 mills
Tacoma Ievies have been COM
ruted some time. amounting 10
ki4s mills. other total levies in
the incorporated places Of the
county, with school district levies
included: Buckley. t72e mills.
Eatonville. 1913: Fircrest. 1855.
Milton, 5f.13: orting. 56ai3: Puy-
sllup. ASS and 5o5s where the
water district levy Is included
Roy. es13: Ruston. 4i13; South
Prairie. 5113: Steilsccom. 3s.i3;
Sumner. 1855; and wilkeson,
BOSS.
Municipal levies here given in
elude the state rate 2s2 mills,
county rate. 1i26 mi rate
2.25 mills: the school oh
varies: and In the case OF coma
and Firorest the park rate. as
mills
Outside the municipalities. the
state. county and port rates apply
plus the 3-mill road district tax
and varying water district. fire
protection district and other
special district tax levies.
Lowest school district levy is
10 mills, largest, IS mills.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-31
War in Europe
A Year Ago
Oct. 50, l940
nv United Press

Italian endorsements were
rushed to hsrd-pres.ed troops IN
the Korea area Of the Greek-Albs-
nisn frontier. A smashing italian
attack. led by bombing planes. re-
suited In the capture Of the Greek
highway Town Of Brexnics and
opened . main route for troops TO
move across Macedonia.
Marshal HEM Philippe Petsin
told the French nation In q radio
speech that 81 his meeting with
Adolf Hitler last week he had
agreed that France would work in
collaboration with Germany.
The British admiralty announced
the los. Of the trswlers Flower
and Joseph Button.
Dispatches from saloniks told
Of British marines landing on
islands off the Greek coast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-31
Jason Lee School
Teacher Stricken
Miss Mary Minion
Succumbs ot s.

Miss Mary Msnton. a. teacher
At Jsscn lee Junior high school
since its completion. died Thursday
At hsr hons. 1904 -. Goth 81 she
Vas sorn In walnut Ridge. Arb.
and had lived In thss state - years
A member Of the third Ersdu-
stlnr class from the old ruysllup
high school. she taught fer two
years IN . ons-room school near
spsnswsy She then taught .
year st Buckley. and . year q,
Fern Hili school before u became
part Of the city school system
In 1905 she started 10 teach In
the city schools first In old Gem
trail. then In new Central. and
when Jason lee VAS oren.d she
started there. teaching until her
deaths
she leaves two sisters. Mrs Nellie
r. Hughes Of Tseoms and Mrs
Ethel ksyes Of Aberdeen. and one
niece. Miss Margaret C. Hughes
Of Tacoma
The c. c. Melllnser Co. viii an
nouncs the funeral arrangements
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-31
Old North End Lumber Co. Site
Will Be Stag Dump for Smelier

After more than a half-century
Of dumping molten waste 10 form
the getty that has become famous
for its spectacular shows OF hiss
ing steam-elouds and fiery flows
Of Stag, the smelter has changed
its operations to the other shore
on the southwark side OF the plant.
Start of the new Stag dump has
been made on an 1l-acre tract of
land adjacent to the shelters side
nearest to downtown Tacoma. The
land was formerly occupied by the
North End Lumber Co.
The abandoned sawmill has been
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-31

razed. and tracks have been laid
To accommodate tho electric
"donkeys" and their wheeled
ladies Of alag.
The dump will eventually cover
about 200 feet along the shore
and extend some distance into
what - now water.
Maintenance work viii be done
on the old Stag dump, which ex-
tends from the smelter almost TO
the Point Defiance ferry landing
and forms the ideal hsrbor ~ the
Tacoma Yacht club. according 10
f. A. White, general manager cf
the smelter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-31

ments In other railroads at prices
well below original costs to estsb-
lish tax losses. Informed advices
are that the C a o management
doubts whether the 1912 revenue
act will allow such deductions and
that now II the time to cash in"
The sales also bring down the 1871
operating net below the excess
profits tax figure.
BOOMERANG There 4. no
doubt many small business firms
are hard hit by the OPM and
SPAB priorities rulings. But there
is doubt as TO whether the pros
poets are AZ severe as some au-
thorities would have all believe.
II may be that the cries viii
boomerang as did Secretary Ickes'
rash statements OF q fuel oil short
age this winter along the eastern
seaboard.
FOOD PRICES IL Is govern
ment buying Of foods that Is boost
ing prices. The government says
IL IL necessary for lease-lend ship
ping. Senator Vsndenberg says
the British government is selling
the food and pocketing the money.
British officials admit they have
a plentiful supply. In all. says
food dealers, II lease-lend buying
continues. IL proves that the White
House IL lending a willing hand TO
maintain food price initiation.
SH1PYARDS-There 10 now a
plentiful flow Of supplies and mate
rails to shipyards. There no longer
is bottleneck Of steel plates.
And all fears have been overcome
OF a possible shortage OF propul-
sion machinery. But shipysrds are
suffering an acute shortage OF
operating personnel.
REPORTS ARE fHAr-cur-
tiss Wright has largest order
backlog Of industry: more than
81 DOC. 0o0. 900 John
sons SO annual dividend reason
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-31

A three-sergesnt marine recruit.
ing party Thursday vas spending
busy day in the pos,office here
60 interview q number of pros
pectlye sieatherneeks"
Travelling throughout the north
west with periodic visits 10 TIA
coma. the group consists Of
sergeanis J. l.. Mmlcshy. George
Bartlett and Charles Dean.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-31

nsnt -ey tke slement - sziIi-
sna sFs i<xsl d<ste<s. sHd nat
4 ~ ssanty persists their eu<s.
nsss win - Destroyed
F5FsI azIi - - kind was fled
against tie commissioner. at
~esk ~ seattle lawyers - -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-31

city = Unconstitutional ths plain
tiffs siiegs
Rreeaa< TAI
TIE reseluEien II fact s@ss.
n impose = reNenus fax unstfi
the guise - police regulation.
ire complaint charges ard f.ar'
Their shows tire county nfficef,
threaten 70 enforce tks rexnls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-31
You mayAIwaysB Be
Consipated If

you dont correct faulty living hshite.
In the meantime 10 hsip insure sssfis
yet thorough bowel mossments - tsss
Dr.. Edwards. Olive Tshisss.
Olive Tabis,s are simply 1or1ssfui
not only 20 relieve consfipstio but also
N SIR up iives bile s~crssion and tone up
Intestinal muscular action. iss. so<. eo>.
ADV
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-31

al ~ : Sumner operates. IA
snu<fieE< iaiurctlan <Hs neted.
- = wss h<ii<v-d JsszT< P>mses
<eald rale - sstA ese>s n<xt
<es. II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-31
Mems Shirts

izs shlrts. 81 and 81 50 for
yfs5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-31

O. s~s.tsrs. s sna s .. IL
- 90.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-31

TAN slzss ~. %. u. - sna
40 regular. We're tiTt1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-31

TAX ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS q
Ohio is disposing Of its invest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-31

Suifs q Q9U
Tor i561e nvsvr Es1vS111rSs
i~pnvts1 fwsea - - ~
b We -
EUyst6i - UDy5
wuvseet - - Deg1IV d1ungs-
Wa o1oGn
EUf Hi - ~ Ul
szo1eu pAnp' ~ - ~
slnas WEE 80
k6f ifug1g zISsy - 1S7E.
shis vavs<e4 olns - saeue
Ne "a
Cor i61f<t Jlssy Ssss1@5 wiH
ssss ss.'Rs - - sssut
EUf iM1W u|sss ~ ~
rise stssp>. nlens - sloas go
- shess ss~~s Wsps -
Ixyr ta61G5 Fbnsk tl;S kSSkSx
wesvsI etss - 80 ~ Inoo
sssss go - ~ isss. wsss
cor Ixuy B5ssS xSSEsr
wssss. nl1no - - -, -
~ stess - - psssIx Wers
go.
cor Iuuu = NJ zS5S1
wospoo1 nte.e - pegls ~
snd - sssst wsvs -
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-11
THE sEAWAY

The 81. Lawrence Seawsy and
Power Project may appear in the
1892 omnibus flood control bill.
That seems 10 be the only way the
s2s5,000,o00 project can pass the
House.
Republicans have objected TO the
expenditure OF so much money for
a project which cannot be complet-
ed for four years and Democrats
with river and harbor projects in
their districts have asserted they
would not approve-the seaway until
their own projects are cleared
For that reason Administration
leaders figure that II the seaway is
included in the omnibus bill con-
tanning several sectional projects,
enough support can be obtained 10
approve 1t.
The omnibus bill already con
tains about s2s1.00O 900 worth OF
projects. Included in the bill are
projects for improvement Of the
Connecticut River. the East River,
in New York. the Savannah River.
Ga. the Tombigbee River. Ala. the
Illinois waterway and the Column
bia River, Ore.
Leaders have said provision
would be included In the bill that
no funds would be appropriated for
any projects which could not be
shown to have direct national de-
Tense significance.
The committee has been busy
with more than two months Of
public hearings on the project dur
ing which four Cabinet members
and Director William s. Knudsen
OF the Office OF Production Man
agement urged It's approval as a
national defense measure.
Rep. George A. Dondero, R.
Mich. a strong committee support.
er OF the Seaway, said that "wheth.
or Il passes the House or not Old
Man River will some day force its
approval by the mighty. unhar.
messed sweep OF its power"
He said that II the value OF a
seaway to the sea had not long
been recognized, the existing canal
developments would never have
been built He said he had polled
seven major shipyards on the Great
Lakes after reports had circulated
that shipbuilding interests were
indifferent" to the project.
Every one OF them replied he
said that they we're anxious "a
see the Seawsy built and that they
we're absolutely willing to build all
the ships they could take"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-11

It's announced that our board Is
cooperating with Britain on Lat
in-American economics.
That's alright while the wars
going on But what about the
postwar period, when well be try
ing to consolidate our pro- Yankee
economic position south OF the Rio
Grande, and Britain'll be trying to
take it away from US, In John
Bulls commercial interest there?
saw what happened before.
Everything was Aigfo-Yankcciy
lovely till the war ended. Directly
after it ended-gosh! how mad the
Britons were at us at every at
tempt we made to stand pat on
our Latin American footholdl
Well, we didn't stand very pat, but
suppose we do the next time? I'll
bet they'll be nader at US than
hornets.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-11
Fifty Years Ago

LONDON-INs - The distin-
guished flying cross was awarded
today 10 Whitney Straight. Amer
lean Raj. pilot who made a
forced landing over French terri
tory last week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-11

Inc lnlted states government
seems to believe that Japan's pres
sure bid for control OF Thailand is
part OF well-patterned Axis plan
10 seize control OF the oceans and
thereby dominate the world. That
view may be right.
The latest Japanese moves dove
tail with Germany's demands on
Vichy for military and naval bases
in French colonial possessions, par
ticularly at Dakar. II looks like a
coordinated drive by Germany to
control all strategic bases in the
Atlantic, while Japan seizes similar
detectives In the Pacific.
II Germany and Japan should &C
complish that ambitious objective,
the Axis powers could join forces
across the southern oceans and
dominate the seas, isolating the
Americas for a coordinated attack
from the Pacific and the Atlantic.
10 win that "stranglehold on the
world" however, the Germans and
Japanese must first seize the Brit.
ISL and French strong points that
dominate the worlds seaways. Plans
now in motion may have that OBJ
jectlvs.
Sisce Japan represents one OF
the jaws in the gigantic pincers
movement. Japanese encroachment
IN Indo-China and Thailand cannot
be considered in the category of
isolated aggression, but must be
treated as a vital element In the
Nazfs grand strategy.
For this reason, the United States
has assumed a forceful diplomatic
policy designed both to stiffen
French resistance to German de-
mAnds and to warn Japan against
further military adventures in the
South Pacific before 1t is too late
Indications OF the Axis grand
strategy are:
l. German demands on France
for the base at Dakar for naval OPP
erations In the South Atlantic. and
also for bases along the Mediter-
ranean to give the NaIis control OF
that strategic sea and to facilitate
the capture of the Suez Canal.
D. Expected German demands on
Spain to permit the passage OF
troops for an attack on Gibraltar
that would permit the Italian navy,
now imprisoned in the Mediterran-
can, to move into the Atlantic.
3. Japan's expansion OF the naval
and military bases obtained in Indo-
China and the resultant threat 70
"Sh Malaga, Singapore and the
Philippines
I. Japah's demand on Thailand
which, II won. would put the Jap
anese in strategic position not only
for attacks on Singapore and the
rich East Indies. but also for an
overland thrust through Burma and
India to meet Axis forces striking
southeast through lraq and Iran.
These and other Axis moves give
our government something to think
about. II Russia weakens We can
expect more annoyance from Japan
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-11

TOKYo-AP - Nobusuke Kishi,
former vice minister OF commerce
and industry returning from a trip
through JApanese-occupied China
and Manchukuo. reported here an
influx OF German travellers who. he
said. were trying to establish eco
nomic rights there.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-11

SYDNEY. Australia up Goto
Goto. new Japanese consul. said
on his arrival here that he would
not have been sent IL Japan be-
lieVed war was imminent In the
Pacific. He arrived from Yokohs-
ma abroad the japanese liner
Kasima Maru.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-11
Board.

Board.
One thing is
that the boards
princ ipal job,
while the war
lasts. will be to
out economic
the Axis In Lat
in A m eri c a.
The rest Of the
world either is
included In the
Axis or Is more
or less mostly
more) against
il. The democ-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-11
Pick of the Air Today

7:00-World's Best,
7;30-True or False.
s:00-Basin Street Swing.
9;30-Forum, Talk on Initiation
Danger.
MBS-7:15-Dave Elman's contact,
S:15-Guardian OF the Gates,
9.S0-Tom. Dick and Harry.
Tuesday
THE R-Morning-7.0 90 NBC-
Red Blue CHS. 500 NBC.Red
CHS, 900 NBC-Blue MBS. 10000
MBS. 11:OO MBS. Afternoon
12:45 NBC.Red-Blue, 100 MBS,
200 MRS, 2:55 CHS, 3:55 MIC
Blue. 500 CHS MBS. 5:25 NBC-
Red. $50 CHS, 5:45 NBC-Blue
CHS.
NBC-Red-1 p. might OF the
World,
2:15-Ma Perkins.
5:30-Brad Reynolds Tenor;
CBS-10:45 a. m.-Aunt Jenny.
1870 p. m.-Fletcher Wiley,
3:l5-Music in the Air;
NBC-Blue-9:15 a. m.-Buck Pri-
vate and his girl,
100 p. m-Army Band,
3:00-Club Matinee;
MBS-4:15 p. m.-Saratogo Rae
ing.
5;36-Gamp Grant In Review:
SHORT WAVES-VLQ7 Sydney
ASS p. m. News and Comment,
DID DID Berlin 6:15 Philharmonic
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-11
One minute Test !

One-MInute Test
1. The sun Is much larger than
the moon. Why do they look
about the same size to us?
2. Who was Rabindranath Ia
gore7 a,
3. Which have the better eye
sight. birds or human beings?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-11

PHILADELPHIA AP-Eighty-
six tenants OF homes owned by the
Shetzllne estate in South Philsdel-
phia have proclaimed strike
against a 81 rent boost and threat.
en- 10 picket their landlord unless
the increase Is cancelled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-11
Today's Horoscope

A very busy. eventful, success
full and happy year is foreshad-
owed for those Of you who have
birthdays on this day. You are
urged to make the fullest use Of
the golden opportunities which
will present themselves Born on
this date a child viii be intensely
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-11

DR.. Clendening viii answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-11
Hints on Etiquette

Don't park your personal be-
lodgings like pocketbook. hand
kerchief. gloves. etc. on the table.
whether 1t be a bridge or restau-
rant table.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-11
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Twenty Years Ago
Birth 10 son William Edward to Mr.
William Winter.
In spite Of the bs7d showers Ypsan well
send at the social meeting and picnic the of
ArS Charles Newton The Weldon
teacher. who told child NJ
and his sister OF
Cakes cookies fried home comprised
the box Of goodies by the
OF Co A, Signal Corps who in camp in Grayins
Fifty Years Ago
Weddng-Ms Lillian Hopkins Ypsilsnu. whelden
Detroit the home OF Milo Ehman, city. by
Vennng
Birth-Augus 10A weighing 10 pounds Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerome German The baby Is the grandson of NJ Pearson
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-11

Tonight
THE WAR-6:00 MBS, 6:15 MIC
Red. 1880 MBS. 1855 CHS, 500
MBS, 800 MBS. 1000 NBC.Red.
<l0:30 MBS, 1900 NBC-Red- Blue
CHS, 1870 MBS, 1855 NBC-Red-
Blue CHS
NBC-Red-6 00-Fred Waring or
chestra.
6:30-Cavalcade OF America
West $500.
7:00-James Melton and Frsncla
White,
1880 Alfred Wsllenstein concert,
s:00-Dr. l. Q.
CBS-6:3O-Blondie,
7:00-Vox Pop.
7:30-Gay Nineties,
S:00-Forecast,
9:30-Juan Arvizu Songs.
NBC-Blue-6: 00-Best NJ the Week,