davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-12-19
James Methodist Church
Rev. j. B. Dickerson, Minister
Rising SUN Maryland


Rising SUN Maryland
SUNDAY, DEC. Fl, 1884, at HAM.
For unto you born this day in the
LET ALL THE PEOPLE BOW IN MEDITATION UPON
ENTERING THE CHURCH
THE PRELUDE: christmas Prelude" Gounod
CALL woRsP brought forth her SON. and
wrapper him in waddng clothes laid
angels from
hath made known unto us 'nns
SILENT PRAYERS "A Christmas peoples around the
WORDS for behold bring you good It'd
THE asi pR%4n ns' Said ai5 BY s all people
Second and Third Reading page $40
THE AFFIRMATION OF FAITH:
GLORIA PATRIA: To be
THE LESSONS From the Holy Scriptures 1866
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS by Mr.. = 1. Haines.
oFFERToRY SOLO: Sung by Miss
s gR T1e ssst
n n9na oe - pn 1Sz tic rns World
THE PosTLUDE: Christmas March" Meredith
CHURCH NOTES AND ANNOUNCEMENTS
TO-DAY BA M successful Mems Breakfast
Mems Bible Glasses Appropriate well
% @ cau ssae By @ % @ the
$50 M: Junior League Christmas program G. and
1880 M Christmas Fantasy by Marie
o Gardner First PILGRIM James Eshleman
tons Junior and Intermediate School,
MONDAY DEC 49, Community treat
to the children at the Community tree
WEDNESDAY, DEC "a: CHRISTMAS M
Christmas including
presented by our M Y F. and the Y A. r.
woman Lucas; clerk
Jean Clark; reporter, Russell
SON. scrub woman Ruby GRAPHICAL;
poetress Dorothy Fisher Senator
Carolyn Connolly.
eorre Dorothy and all
members of the M. Y
At this service individual
lay his Christmas gift the altar The gifts
College, We
s152 Following this service all
Community
SUNDAY DECEMBER %: 9:45 M. Church school,.
1880 A. M New Years Message Junior League.
1880 Evening Worship Service.
WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 81 1880 M No Mid-Week
1900 P. M. District Recognition he Y. F.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-12-19

Christmas Seals enable the Miracle
House to build up the under-nourished
bodies of our underprivileged children.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-12-19

Tiny tourists sometimes grow restless long motor
trips and their mitless energy and curiosity require
double checking insure that every safety precauton
being taken by their parents With the entire COM
patment of the family Chevrolet his personal play
ground, this youngster assumes favorte perch that
ordinarily would be dangerous However, simple adjust
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-12-19
christmas Playing Cards

Christmas Playing Cards
When playing cards were first In
troduced into England they were
looked upon purely as a Christmas
pastime.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21
PUBLlX

PAcKARD-'4o de luxe 8 opera coupe =
radio. heater, ali dual equipped; spec.
I'm: extras galore will sac, look. for
x4g5 Se5 down. a beautiful 80 de luxe
opera coupe: radio. heater that's bar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21

A REBUILT motor. an cars; also new
rings. pins. bearings: stop OH pumping.
S25.45: expert bumpng. painting: no d.
payment Davis, 1923 Cas- IL. l-0533.
GENUINE FORD PARTS USED
HaIl-Dodds, 3l4O Cd. River TIE. 1-sU00
REBUILT or rev motors financed. Ia
inmate service. Peoples state Loaa~c0.,
Townsend $3.50. r
MOTORS-Al makes. rebuilt. nodernized.
Motor Rsbuilders, Inc, 1893 E. Larned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21
Erucizx-ConlnlercidtC Cars

A. Number al recoaditfUnsd used trucks
on hand all body TYPES, frcra Il 10 b.
ton as low as SIS d. ~ih 90. any b0oYl
style. most Of our iTucks h2Ts rebuilt
a a. a. MOSS $3.50 CASE MA. ssco
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21

PLYMoUTH33s d. / Tx sedan; like
brand new; fun price,/$5os, s2S dn-
Hurry Store fO530 Mack
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21

lEAD Times Want Ads for prott-use
than fer rer1itsi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21

transmission radio, heater; in Up top
condition; sale price S255, S35 down; $50
mora barRaing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21
1900 Woodward

PoNTIAC-'3s sedan: good motor, clutch
and transmission. very clean car; only
Ss5 fun price. K-B Motors, 1922 Wood
ward Heated Store.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21
8OOI MACK

PACKARD-'3s 100 4-door touring sedan;
dark blue: radio. heater. clock: SIX
wheels; clean Bedford cord upholstery.
Price. Ss45 We trade long terms on me
balance. Get PACKARD's Proposition from
"A. ID. Brown. pACKARD-Detroit Branch,
574 East jefferson. RA. 2T0i.
PACKARD-1g37 z-door trlnk sedan g.
CYL factory installed radio. heater, good
motor and tires. really clean, Sz65, S45
down. 352O Woodward.
PAcKARD-'ss 80" 5-passenger family
sedan: black; large de luxe heater: radio;
chrome trim rings. clean Bedford cord up
holstery; very good tires Price, S4sS- We
trade long terms on the balance. Get
PACKARD's Proposition from John Ham
ming. PACKARD-Grosse Pointe. 15205
East Jefferson. LIE. 1902
READ Times Want Ads for proft-use
fhsr, fer rer1itsi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21
Camp Troilers


A CALIFORNIA buyer wants cars. VII
pay $50 more than local dealers $500
Woodward. IT, l-go65.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-13

It Is the experience Of high
schools that late games often
run into weather trouble. In
the years here that q November
IL game was scheduled 1t was
cancelled more often than It
was played. Cold alone isn't SO
much of q stopper for the play
ers. But often frozen fields and
early snow flurries make play
ing difficult and heighten injury
possibilities. There has been
q movement to get games all
wound up by the first Of Nov
ember. With 1t has come the
attending problem of filling an
S-game schedule, considered
adequate, and the movement of
the seasons opening to q point
Of vantage not too near to
schools opening.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-13
HEINIES--
Rasmussen Gets
Squad of Is
First Night

An initial squad of thirteen-as
yet devoid Of the boys i-om the
current football campalgn-was the
roster Monday night as head coach
Harold Rasmussen took over the
assignment of producing a basket
ball team for a 21-game schedule,
that rears it's head as early as Nov
ember %, and the boys are off on
the preliminaries to a six game
pre-holiday takeoff.
Rasmussen takes over the
post coach for the 1941-42 sea-
son after acting as assisting
coach for a couple years. Last
year he piloted the now famous
Junior Buccaneers to their
greatest season.
Assisting Rasmussen are Ray
Schwartz as assistant coach, and
Garld Smith who handles the Jun
ior high assignment. The initial
squad of 13-and the boys are won
dering what kind of luck that por
tends-is outside of the Junior high
boys and aside from the boys from
football who will join up in a day
or two.
In the thirteen who reported
were: Harry Rosedahl. Don Noon
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-13
Phil 15 With i3i[H Iz2116sI43!7

ey, John Cotton, Bob Hansmann,
Paul Keldahl, all veterans of last
years campaign, Bob Little, Bob
Rattle, Dick O'Gara, George Row
land, Harry Rowland, Jim Row
land. Most of these boys have seen
prior service on either the first or
second squads.
While most of these boys are old
campaigners, you can bet there are
no positions closed. Smith says his
Junior high boys, particularly the
freshmen, are spelling for real
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-13

where in this department is list
of 21 opponents with II home
games. The usual district oppor-
ents including Alexandria, Glen
wood, Osakis, Long Prairie, Mel
rose, Upsala, Swanville and Grey
Eagle, all answer present. In ad-
dition an eight game series is on
the roster for the West Central
Conference and Sauk Centre makes
its third bid in this league. The
pre-holiday schedule includes a list
Continued on page 11)
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-13

competition and they'll give it to
the senior high boys.
In outlining the opening of the
campaign this week, Rasmussen,
who is a staunch perfectionist on
shooting, said, Were going to give
them fundamentals. No use teach
ing them anything fancy until they
can do the simple essential ele-
ments of good basketball and
among those is shooting" Smith
echoed those sentiments.
In the schedule announced else
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-13
WEAvER-wURST HIT NEW
3-GAME HIGH FOR
TWO MAN TEAM

Ted Wurst, the Greenwald
banker-bowler, and Walt Weav-
er, manager Of Bowling Center
alleys here, had racked up in
open bowling the highest two
man three-game team total In
the history of the local alleys
this week. Their combined
three game series of 1909 act
ual pins Is good enough SO that
In last years ABC 1t would have
netted sixth place. And in tour
nament's In this section the pin
Gathering score would undoubt-
edly hit much higher. Wurst
clicked for 661 In the three
games and Weaver got 648.
Now all they need to do Is hit
that kind of scoring In tOurna-
ment play.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-13

You can see there is trouble on
the arrangement. Eight games isn't
too many but started at the end
of September will bring you to ear
ly November. But if the games
are started too early the boys are
running into games a week or two
after school starts and condition
ing is rushed that should be gone
into more thoroughly. The
thought on the Melrose game how
ever is that this game no matter
where it's played can be a draw
ing card. It's always good for
a crowd. But last Friday the
weather was definite stopper for
fans who might otherwise have
come. Seems to me it will be
good deal to work out arrange
ments for this Melrose game ear
lier.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-13
PLACES 9Th IN
ALEXANDRIA EVENT

Ted Wurst with a 789 took
sixth place at Alexandria Sun
day in a straightaway singles
bowling tournament in which
eight men Of the Sank Centre
Bowling Association took part.
Wurst's score topped the local
delegation. Others who COM
peted from here were Walt
Weaver, Andy Mayer, Mark
Franta, Bob Rydholm, Clarence
Enright, Clarence Nathe and
Jim Benson.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-13

Head Coach Ray Schwartz
was giving this gang of his all
the credit he could find.
For these lads that wound up
the season had the attitude and
the heart to stick something
out that certainly couldn't have
been too high adventure for
them. They're a swell bunch,
was his comment.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-13

In fact these ladies are doing so
well, we've got to revise our honor
roll system a little bit. We
started it at $50, but the numbers
that have walked onto the roll at
that figure are so high that it looks
advisable to move it to 400. .
In fact for the last two weeks the
number of women bowlers who
have moved over the 400 mark has
averaged from 13 to Is. And
one, Mary Prasch, breezed over
the 500 mark with SOC!
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-13

But back next year is a game
little line with the experience
Of some bruising ball games be-
hind it, and the fleetest back
field in long time. There
are freshmen moving up and
the older heads virtually fill
the spots for next season.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-13

lon is loaded with extra instant-hring
elements. Ready to vaporize more
quickly. Certain to give faster warm-up.
More flexible response to the throttle.
Smoother running.
If you're worried by the thought of
starting trouble in cold weather, take
load off your mind by taking on
load of the lively power and faster start
ing supplied by Phillips oo Poly Gas.
We sincerely believe it is this win
ter's best buy in cold-weather gasoline
90. at THE Orange and Black sc Shield
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-13

Ducks Desert In
Droves, Leave Dilemma
Game s. G. Team
Finished Its Season
Team of Veterans
Looked For Next Year
Melrose Game May Get
Earlier Spot Next Year
Ladies Bowling Moves
Into Big Time Class
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-13

The gals in the ladies league
are doing some nifty bowling
week In and week out. But
the others of the league were
doffing their hats to the gal
liant new team from the Ford
Garage. They're going to show
some good averages before the
years out and they're virtually
new bOwlers. Fern Stub
kins, Marion Sykes and Peggy
Smith are new bowlers who
are moving up nicely on the
team along with Lorraine Han
sen. Only veteran on the team
is Mrs. Erickson.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-08-16
SHELBY, NEWS

Monday was blue Monday"
Coz MIS-. Mary Lowe, S h e | b V
School Teacher. Sunday night her
brother took her mother, Mrs.
Early to live with him for awhile
and Monday morning Uncle Sam
totk her son Ronnie to live with
him 1fcr awhile. I was present at
The BUS to see the boys depart.
There wee many tearfilled eyes
parting was very touching I tried
to decide wbosshed the most tears
Ronnie's sister WiIburn or our
News of The Day columnist. Hard
to say. We hope that the reunion
will be as hkppy as the parting was
sad.
Sunday was big day at Bethel
Of Shelby. Rev. G. w. Thomas ar
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-08-16

rived at 3 N. from the vacation
trip and VISIT his wife which had
kept him from his pulpits in Shell
by, and Chambers, for seve' al Sun
Gays. Rev. Thomas 10 k the stand
with renewed, Spi IT at IL Il. m.
and preached powerful sermon
which thrilled h e congregation
right out to the last word. We COM
muned and were dismissed with the
Spirit Of h meeting lowering
about US I enjoyed everything ex
cept the Bhtzgrieg that Aunt Ma
RE and L M. D. put over me
which had me sitting on the or
ganist's stool with about 3 minutes
notice before time for the service
to begin. Oh we'll, als we'll that
ends we'll.
A visit to Sir Lee found him still
Continued IN 1,o6a
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-08-16
N. a. 7.

Monday. We are hoping he will re
cover from his injuries all right. He
is doing nicely at this writing.
Mr.. John Woods has gone to Ok
ford, to be with relatives during
his illness.
Mr.. c. M. Powell has certainly
been busy the past fortnight play
ing the part of the Good Samaritan.
When other profess .onsls refu ed
to respond because of lack of fin
ance Mr.. Powell has gone willingly
70 the aid of the distres ed. Mrs
Ba ties says she is most grateful to
him for services rendered in the
case of her father, Mr.. Nose West
brooks. The Community owes him
a vote of thanks for saving our
faces by bringing the body of our
founders daughter here for burial
Ms. Bradford eel ed him in her
hour Of distress when her grand-
mother had to be rushed to Vjcks-
burg The relatives of Mrs Camp
bell found in HIM humanitarian
It i good 10 have auch a business
man in our midst.
Misses Mildred Peace, bessie
Mae MurrelI, Messrs Tars Mont
gomery, Jr, Amos Morgan and
James King were guests of your N.
A T. reporter Sunday afternoon.
They all are wanting TO come back.
Mr.. Tommy Cox sent word
thae he is enjoying his vacation in
Memphis Mrs Pettitt aends word
that she is enjoying herself in Chi
cago.
Miss Cleo Sims of Cleveland
visited in town Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-19
SALES TIPS

In fpsilsnti as In many other
cities retail merchants are help
ing Uncle Sam sell defense savings
stamps, but word comes that they
prefer blondes instead OF 1875
minute men as instruments OF
craftsmanship.
Give US enough pictures Of pref
~ girls and well sell these stamps
faster than the Treasury can print
them" says one merchant.
The Treasury's posters advertis-
ing the stamps show the Minute
Men Of Concord bidding the public
to buy a share in America. A
typical comment is That's very
nice, but | think a picture OF an
extra pretty girl would sell 10 times
as many stamps" s-S
Merchants representing more
than 500, 900 retail stores in Wash
ington studying how o help the
sale Of defense securities, saw 40
pretty New York models give tips
on how to make the public pay and
like It.
The girls grabbed up defense
posters and little slogan cards and
turned on the charm for a battery
OF photographers. A shapely ankle
here, flashing smile there.
"Cheese-cake" art was substituted
for patriotic tradition, and appar-
emily with good effect.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-19
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. ls4l
our BIGGEST TAX Bill

OUR BIGSESl Az BILL
The new national defense tax bill
OF approximately s3,700,OO0,000
which was to be signed today by the
President, is the biggest single tax
bill in history, and is designed 10
help minimize possibility OF infla-
ton and cut the Treasury deficit
caused by the vast national de-
tense and lease-lend programs.
Formally reporting the new bill
for Senate debate the committee
ruled that its provisions increasing
individual and corporation taxes
would be retroactive until Jan
/, 1871.
While the new proposal may
be construed as discriminatory in
some estates. II Is also true that
taxpayers in these same states
have probably saved big sums by
reason OF the special law which
permitted division Of incomes be-
tween husband and wife. These
tax payers cannot very gracefully
complain now IL they are placed
on the same level with all other
taxpayers OF the nation. They
have probably had as much as
others to do with encouraging our
huge national debt, and now that
the day of reckoning is COM
mencing to dawn, they must ex-
pect to pay their share. The debt
is not only incurred, but 1t is in
creasing. because OF a new emer-
gency, by tremendous leaps. 1t
must either be paid or cancelled
and there doesn't seem to be much
sentiment as yet in favor OF con:
collation..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-19

for a visit with Mrs. Black and
found friends had gathered for a
surprise for her.
A delicious two course chop suey
luncheon was served. Place cards
were little pink buggies filled with
candies. Following the lunch a large
basket decorated in white and pink
was filled with lovely gifts is-rtnk
and blue and presented the guest
Of honor.
The remainder Of the afternoon
was spent playing bunco and
there was a prize at each table.
High score winners were Mrs,
Flora Barker Mrs. Edward High
tower; Mrs. Arthur Shedd and Mrs.
Clarence Fischer won the house
prizes and the guest OF honor prize
was awarded Mrs. Trott.
Mrs Max Mckinney, Wayne was
an out-of-town guest.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-19
MR., MRS. HlLOER5RANDT
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS

One Of the lovely events OF early
fall was the celebration OF the 50th
wedding anniversary OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hilderbrandt. Wayne.
They were residents of this vicinity
since their marriage till three years
ago when they moved from their
farm here TO Wayne.
Their celebration was Saturday
with a high mass of thanksgiving
being chanted by the Rev Father
Leo Roberge at 9 o'clock. A break
fast followed for the immediate fam.
lily at their home at 1924 Fourth
st. There was open house for their
friends, relatives and neighbors
Saturday afternoon and evening.
Mr.. Hilderbrandt was born In
West Prussia, Germany, in 1856
and came to this country at the
age OF 20 years. Mrs. Magdaline
Mrock was born in Posen, Poland,
in 1871 and came to this country at
the age of is. The couple were
married so years ago in Detroit with
Rev. Father Gutowski officiating at
st. Cashiers Church.
They have one daughter, Mrs.
Agnes Renauer, and several grand
children. who are all musicians,
also one grandchild.
Friends from here attended.
Lovely gifts were received.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-19
PRIMITIVE CULTURE

The discovery made by the archie
illogical expedition sponsored by
Axel Wenner-Gren, Swedish indus
trialist, Of a preColum bian city in
the region Of Cuzco, the ancient
Inca capital in Peru, is OF consid-
cradle archaeological and historical
importance.
1t is in the Andes near two
prewously.dlscovered cities, and
excavations, which have been in
progress since Aug. 20, are eI-
pected to bring TO light discoveries
contributing to the knowledge OF
primitive Andean culture.
The city covers an area OF $4,000
square meters, and is more than
5000 feet above sea level
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-19
9:00-Lightweight Fight. Ray
Robinson vs.. Make. Shapiro.

Saturday
THE -Morning-7:00 NBC
CHS, 7:45 NBC-Red, 7:55 NBC-
Blue, 800 CHS, 1000 CHS MBS,
1900 MBS. Afternoon--12:45
NBC-Red, 2:55 CHS, 800 NBC-
Red. 400 MBS, 5:25 NBC, $50
CHS Blue.
ABc-Red-10 m.-Ida Lupino In
"A Girls Reputation;
1870 p. m.-Bright Idea Club;
3:30-Boy. Girl Band.
CBS-1:00-New England Grange
Chorus;
1:30-Of Men and Books, John
Selby Guest;
3:00-Program From Week End
Camp for Negro Soldiers;
3:30-Radio Tour Of London.
NBCBlue -11:30 a. m.-National
Grange;
$500 p. m.-Also MBS 4:15) Bel.
mont Park Races;
4:00-Glenn Miller Serenade.
MBS-1:00-World Series Scrap
book;
5:30-Army Maneuvers;
5:45-Pacific Southwest Tennis.
SHORT WAVES: For Saturday
csc esd London sos War Com
mentary; JLU4 JLG4 Tokyo
sos News: IOWA Guatemala
10 Marimba Dance. For Sunday
Csc esd London $50 Sunday
Service; DID DID Berlin s:15
Comment; RV96 Moscow $3.50
English period.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-19

Sheldon, Mich, Sept. 19-An in
stallation program for Sheldon
troop one, Boy Scouts OF America,
was at the Sheldon School house
Friday evening at $50. Mrs. George
Matevia, president pro TEN. OF
Sheldon Parent Teachers Associa-
ton and chairman, opened the
meeting. Songs were followed by a
stunt given by the Belleville Boy
Scouts who represented 1.-THE Old
Model T Car" Frank Reynolds,
Belleville Troop one scoutmaster
and four boys performed the act.
Sydney Sutton, chairman OF the
troop committee, then introduced
Miss Jamerson, who gave a few re-
marks. He then presented the Scout
officers.
This was followed by remarks by
Field Executive John Gardner who
explained to the parents what a fine
thing scouting is Assistant District
Commissioner j. Emery also gave a
few remarks. Mr. Gardner intro
duced Ivan Klopshinske, new
neighborhood commissioner. Todd
Fry then presented the scoutmaster,
Frank Trott and Scouters officers:
Sydney Sutton, chairman; Gordon
Black, activities; Michael Alimpach,
training; Edward Hightower. sec
retary-treasurer; Hilarlan Bibicoff,
senior quartermaster; and the fol-
lowing Scouts: George Alimpach,
Kenneth Robbie, Hilarian Bibicoff
Jr., Robert Corrigan, Reese Chris
tian, and Raymond Delongpre with
badges. registration cards and GER
tificates.
An American flag was presented
to the Boy Scout troop l of Sheldon,
donated by Wayne company, and
the flag staff and emblem was do
mated by the Wayne Rotary Club.
Sydney Sutton represented them.
George Alimpach, Kenneth Robbie
and Hilarian Bibicoff, Jr., accepted
the flag with thanks for the troop.
Everyone stood and sang THE
Star Spangled Banner" The meet
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-19
Dollar Bill Pays For
Whip Bought Years Ago

Logan, o.. Sept. 1s-AP-A dol
lar bill fell out Of a letter that
came TO John T. Ssnderson, who
operates a harness shop. There
also was a note that said:
Enclosed you will find 81 which
pays for a buggy whip / stole from
your granddad's shop 81 years ago.
This will relieve my conscience
and you can frame the 81"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-19
Today's Horoscope

II you are celebrating a BIRTH
day today, your fortunes will be
excellent during the next year, on
the whole, but you should watch
your health. Some sharp annoy
ance through impulsiveness. cor
respondence or a journey, or at
tempted imposition Is threatened.
Born on this date a child will be
most successful, but may encoun-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-19

cost Of their own lives, for hari-
kari's fashionable among the mill
tary Samurai, but IL the civil war
went against them, they wouldn't
even get their own way. And
against them is how such an In
ternal conflict would be apt to go.
Incidentally, it's common knowl-
edge that japanese business is
thoroughly fed up on warfare.
Admiral Nomura, the Mikado's
ambassador in Washington, GER
tainly has been doing his best to
appease Uncle Sam. AS an admiral,
he doesn't class as a militarist,
however.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-19

japan ASSuohy
he has a lot
more than the
NJ kad o h as
en- In the
habit Of trying
to exercise until
just now, That
the Jap ruler
i'll m Ike a
q success Of his
attempt to as
sert himself re-
m aims to be
seen.
The president
rs