davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Fellows Trend

Ida likes her uniform so we'll shes
having all her suits for other war work
fashioned along the same lines.
We think there's wonderful idea In
suit. self-designed, combining khaki wool with
tweed the jacket in khaki with four matched
uniform pockets, the skirt in khaki and yell
low striped tweed.
With it Miss Lupino wears a channels
shirt, chamos pillbox, chamois gloves. Sans
jacket it's very chic outfit too And
practical for sitting and sewing all afternoon
then meeting husband Louis Hayward, later
for dinner and show.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Stars Select
Trim 7 diHeurs
For War Work
BY ORRY-KELLY
Famous Hollywood Styllst

WITH more and more women becoming
w active in war work the suit becomes
the immediate answer to what to wear through
the day.
This is also correct well into the night
as long as blouses are not too tailored.
Two Schools
There are two schools Of thought in
Hollywood One group OF glamour girls IS
about for tailored gsrb with low-heeled
shoes, the other group advocating nothing
quito so grim with soft silk shirts in bright
colors matched in bag and dainty high
hccled pumps
Whatever they might like best. the out
f, tailored from top to toe or one tempered
with frivolous touch or two, the suit is the
most popular habiliment.
Then there is Ida Lupino, Ida, Warner
Brothers shining star reads such drama into
every situation in which she finds herself that
the strict looking uniform worn for her work
in the ambulance corp has all the enchant-
ment Of robes regal
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-10
Ypsilanti Plans Observance
of Armistice Day Tuesday


bert Evans. The topic will be
Armistice Day"
Let Freedom Ring
Elevengh grade American history
class at Lincoln Consolidated
School will present a broadcast,
Let Freedom Ring" at a 1880 as
sembly Tuesday. Kenneth Colts
will be the announcer and will re-
late contributions OF democracier.
The skit will illustrate the struggle
for freedom of speech from the time
OF Socrates TO the present time.
Lloyd Hansen is general chairman
OF the program, Reya Wardle, Doris
VANITY, sound effects; Donna Gar
rod Agnes Baer, music. A cast OF
30 will present the program.
The 'ertainment will be pre-.
sented by the same group at the
Community League, Friday az p.
m. in the school
To Stress Defense
Woodruff School plans to stress
defense activities in the nation in
s.ead OF presenting the usual Ar
mistice Day program. Activities for
the week We're to be centered on the
weekly Wednesday United states
ravings stamp sale. The small patri.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-10
Children Like
Long Vacation

Rockford, H.. Nov. IONS -
Rockford's 1900 school children To-
day began an enforced for
most OF them entirely welcome
eight-weeks Christmas holiday"
To the children It mattered not
that the shutdown OF the schools
until Jan. . came because the. city X
funds to keep the schools open had
been exhausted. A holidays Holt
day, whatever the reason.
Parents, however, were not uni
formly pleased, and the Board OF
Education was flooded with pro
tests. The board stood firm, aiming
to keep itself on a pay-ar-you-go
plan from now on. Also. board
members said, the school shutdown
would bring home to Rockford resi-
dents how necessary It is that they
vote increased school taxes in a
referendum expected to he held Dec.
16.
The holiday affected % schools,
and AS teachers who will 20 With
ou, pay for the duration.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-10

Washington. Nov. iO-UP-Rep-
resentatives OF the House and Sem
ate alarmed by skyrocketing Ad.
ministration tax proposals. tase
their economy pleas directly TO the
Treasury today hoping to cut gov
eminent expenditures by at least
$1,000. 100000.
Sen. Harry +. Byrd. D., Va. chair
man OF the congressional commit
tee set up TO investigate non-essen-
tial expenditures. and Chairman
Robert l.. Doughton. D., y. C.. OF
the House Ways and Means Com
mittee. said they had arranged to
confer with Secretary Of Treasury
Henry Morgenthau. Jr Morgen-
THAI and Budget Director Harold
d Smith are on Byrd's committee
which includes members OF the taX-
ing and appropriating committee
OF both House and Senate
Byrd argues that government in.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-10

efficiency. duplication OF agencies.
Injuries and topheayy payrolls hike
the taxpayers burdens uselessly
by at least .000,o00.0Oo annually.
lie wants something done about
it Byrd might undertake 70 prove
his argument by designating the
Senate restaurant, famous for its
bean soup and its swelling annual
deficit as economy objective No 1.
When Byrd recently became Sen
ate Rules Committee chairman. he
also became ex-onicio boss Of the
restaurant which occupies several
rooms on the first floor Of the CAPT
toll After ore look at the books,
Byrd decided that an average def
cit OF 10000 a month was indefen.i-
bile. Inquiry developed not only
Inefficient management but pecu-
liar transactions which led 10 the
Indictment OF the restaurant mana
co., The monthly deficit has been
educed no0 to about $1,000 a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-10

month without diminishing the
quality Of the nations most famous
bean soup and Byrd is confident
that he ultimately will have the
place making a profit
Ills and DOughton's appointment
with Morgenthau may be direct
development OF the Secretary :
stunning proposal 10 Ways and
Means Committee members last
week that they consider an add
ti0nal flat Is per cent income tax
over and above existing income
levies 70 BE effective Jan. J. A.
ter sleeping on -, the committee
decided 10 dodge what with an
election coming up next year and
q nee tax bin having been finally
enacted only last September.
But Morgeuthau warned that we
would be spending between t27.-
200 600 000 and $40 900 600 600 next
year. 20 much heavier taxes are
inevitable in one form or another.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-10
Will
Rise Tuesday
by Associated prossl


Continued snow flurries and
cold winds were predicted to last
through today. but by tomorrow
the T. s. weather bureau expects
a letup.
throughout The state last night
temperature readings were in
the sos and high winds on the
Great Lakes during the week end
period forced two freighters TO
call for aid.
The Canadian vessel Fort VII.
doc was towed to Sault Ste.
Marie, Ont. after 1t had reported
the loss of its propeller. The
steamer drifted helplessly for sew
eral hours in Lake Superior be-
fore aid arrived.
The package freighter. Daniel
Willard. broke an anchor wind
lass in the upper ST. Mary's river
Saturday and received assistance
from the tug Iowa.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-10
Storm Brews
Over Sermons

New York. Nov. 10 ms Re
plying to .clergymen critics. who
objected to his circulating can
ned sermon" on defense. Mayor
f. II. LaGuardia, chief OF the OF
flee OF Civilian Defense, today
said his defense office was mot
ashamed OF praying for the safe
ty Of the country or asking the
people OF the country to give
thanks to Almighty God for our
freedom.
LaGuardia contended that the
Enclosure OF sermon material in
his letter to the clergy early last
week was nothing new in pre-
senting a thematic outline" The
letter. sent from Washington.
pointed out that this week had
been designated civilian defense
week and that next Sunday had
been set aside as Freedom Day.
The accompanying sermon outline
had freedom as its theme.
While the letter brought a
storm Of protests from scores Of
ministers throughout the country,
who took the position that they
did not want to "go to Washing
ton for their sermons. many
other clers ymen leaped TO the
defense Of the mayor. One OF his
defenders. the right. Rev. william
T. Manning. protestant episcopal
bishop OF New York. said that
there vas no doubt but that La
Guardia was acting with the
" highest and best possible pur-
pneo.n
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-10
Train HURLED
From Track,ll'
/ Dead, so Hurt
Wreck Caused bN
Obstruction

Kenton. O.. Nov. l0-A passenger
train, laundering through the night
at between 500 miles an hour. was
derailed by a cylinoer head blown
off a freight train and was piled
up into a mass OF twisted steel
near Dunkirk. Eleven we're listed
today as dead. About so were in
jured.
Engineer 4. :. Schuler OF Fort
Wayne, one of IS persons to sur
yiye the wreck OF the Pennsy.-
yania Railroads Pennsylvania"
said something went wrong" just
after he passed the freight train
on his ChicagoNew York run. He
recalled family seeing man with
a flashlight
In Chicago. II l.. NeWcomet. vice
president of the railroad. said the
cylinder from the freight train blew
out and onto the adjoining track
and before there was time to
AihS ~ Ait Guns ~ diAiduf INV III =
at high speed on the east bound
track. struck the damaged cylin-
der head, deraillng and turning
over"
Passengers were tossed heller
SHELTER out OF seats and berths
and into near-freezing tempera-
lures. Wreckage was strewn along
the railroad in the little commune
ty 10 miles north of here.
The bodies. OF three OF the vic
Tins, all women. We're unidentified
The others, whose bodies we're re-
covered were identified as:
j. L. Gephart. Fort Wayne, Ind
fireman on the train.
Ernest f. Housenecht. Freeport
III.
Ensign c. G. Blade, Great Lakes
Naval Training Station, III.
\. l.. Kay, Milwaukee, Wis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-10
Leningrad Objective of
NelU German Offensive,
Battle Fierce in Crineo
Accidents i'm
County Bring
Many Injuries
Several Removed
to Hospitals

Several motorists were injured
in and near Npsilanti during the
week end and today.
Miss Gertrude Forsythe. 40 Brit
ton. sustained several fractured
ribs when car In which she was
a passenger. driven by Miss Melba
Baird, a. Adrian. collided with a
truck piloted by Chester II Brown.
80, Milan. at wills and Stony
Greek Rds. about Sis this morn
ing.
Miss Baird was treated by Mi
Ian physician at a nearby farm
house for decorations and bruises.
Mr.. Browns gasoline truck was
overturned by the impact, but did
not catch fire. The two women
were en- route TO a rural teachers
conference at Lincoln School. Miss
Forsythe was taken to Boyer Me
mortal Hospital here.
Four Car Accident
Miss Mary link. "a. Detroit. was
treated at Boyer Hospital for in
juries sustained In fourcar acct
dent at Ecorse and Wizard Rds. Sat
urday evening.
A car driven by Miss link col
lded with stalled car belonging
TO Frank Crosby. &c. Detroit, send
ing the Crosby car into one driven
by Arthur Anderson. 81. Detroit,
which was being backed prepare.
tory to towing the Crosby car to a
garage.
The impact drove the Anderson
car across the road where 1t was
struck by an oncoming car driven
by Donald l.. Bachman. Belleville
All four vehicles were towed to
Ypsilanti body shops.
Given First Aid
Andrew Klisz. So, Ecorse. was
given first aid at Dcyer Hospital for
laceratiou IN r the left eye
sustained Sunday morning when
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-10
Karelian Isthmus
Site of New
Attack
Answer to Peace
Sought For
Finland

A new German offensive against
Leningrad from Karelian APP
proaches won by the Firms was
reported today in the wake OF a
suggestion from the United States
that Finland make separsts
peace with the Soviet Union.
Fierce fighting on the Crimean
front. with Russians under aerial
and artillery bombardments at
the ports OF Seyastopol and Kerch.
was indicated in various dispatch
es.
The Moscow radio, saying Ger
man reserves were moving uD
sSr4n before the Soviet capital.
forecast a renewal OF the central
front drive soon and added: our
troops are ready
The Raj struck at Germany
and German-occupied zones over
night. chiefly at Hamburg, for
the third night in row. A Lone
don authority said more than 100
planes took part and two were
lost. 1t was part Of a Weekend
aerial offensive aimed at German
positions from occupied Norway
TO the Mediterranean.
Wipe Out Conveys
London authorities said the
British navy had wiped out two
Axis Mediterranean conveys OF
10 supply ships and at least ons
destroyer without suffering a
scratch.
Thousands OF fresh soldiers
drawn from garrisons in Norway
and other German-occupied lands
were declared in London Dispatch
es to have been massed for the at.
tack upon Leningrad's defenses
both east and west OF Lake Lado-
ga.
Death came TO $500 OF them.
the Moscow radio said. in Sovies
victory at the village OF Kesten'
ga.
German airmen said big fires
were started In Leningrad, and
SO Russian planes were shos
down Sunday In aerial attacks.
Russian sources in London exc
pressed belief the Germans hop
ed TO close breaks in the siege
lines, cutting the defenders off
from rail outlets to Moscow and
water routes of Lake Ladoga and
the gulf Of Finllnd. before their
Helsinki allies reply to Washing
tons peace su2 gestlOu.
II was only Saturday night thss
Adolf Hitler. IN a speech at Mu-
mich said the Germans were on
the defensive before Leningra.a
hat that the city's FRO ,ps would
starve before they broke cut.
Yalts Taken
Germans told OF the capture OF
Yalta, Crimean port 80 miles
Of the fortified naval
base OF Sevastopol Itself.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-10
Twelve Thousand
to be Sought
in County

WashtenaW Countys Red Cross
Roll Call Tor l2,975 members will be
started Tuesday and will be contin-
ued until Thanksgiving Day Be
cause of the need for increased ma
terials and assistance to men in
service the quota Tor the county this
year has been doubled. Subscrip-
tions must also be taken. workers
say. for peace time emergencies
The county quota last year was
$3.50 members. Ypsilanti's quota
for this year has not been an
nounced but in 1910 was 1,l63 with
S,52l.36 paid in memberships.
Local committees for the drive
will be Mrs. Owen j. Cleary, city
chairman, assisted by Mrs. J. j
Woods and Mrs. 5. f. Fagerstrom !,
publicity. Mrs. John Kolb and Mrs
Lorenz Kisor.
Roll call soliciting heads will be
hospital. Miss Irene Thayer; gaso-
line stations. Mrs. n. l.. Munro;
apartment houses, Mrs. Clara Nc
Andrew; public schools. Miss Ethel
thNSl lNhNNNg Cltdig 1OlAtStf .h %
Ruth Geer; business section, Miss
Hazel Worden.
Workers in the banks and post
office during the drive will be Mes
danes Leon Gibson. Lee Brown,
Lester Pho, j. c. Smith, Alice Spsls-
bury, w. \. Van Wegen. Nelson
Van Wegen, Mary W. McGough,
Harvey Colburn, William Putnam.
Harvey Holmes. J. V. Throop, f. NJ.
Brown, Harry F. Shaefer. Rupert
Miller Ross Hall and Maude Hurd-
ley, Misses Ida CLARK, Estabrook
Rankin, Florence Shultes and Min
ME Homer
House TO house canvassers will
be Mesdames Gordon Speer, f. ].
Lambertson. +. A. Mellencamp,
knowell Hart, T. Fred Older. Don
Gillette, Erwin Smith. David Robb.
Edwin Staeb, Robert Fink. ]. b.
Shepherd. ]. II. elmer. George A.
Wilioughby, A. Reynolds Congdon,
VI. B. Mott, Vernal Sevey. c. 4.
Camp. r. J.. Southland. Mile Bait
ger, James Glasgow. Samuel Wal
lace, Alex Fox. Gerald Clark. Wilbur
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-10
Price Control
Warning Given

Washington. Nov. 10-INS-Price
Administration officials warned to-
day that If the pending price con
troll bin is passed in its present
form. the average American family
will face an increase Of from IS 10
Is per cent in its general cost OF
iNn-.
The warning came as the battle
ever the bill approached a show
down stage in the House. with con.
troyersy raging over three principa
ISSUE:
l. Can restrictions limiting sgri-
cultural price ceilings at boom.
year levels be removed TO prevent
food costs from soaring?
>. VIII a labor-conscious Con
gress approve wage controls in the
absence OF an Admins ration re-
quest to do 20?
8. Should the bill be substituted
by one simply to freeze all prices,
wages rents and profits as OF a
certain daN as recommended by
Bernard Haruch. economic chief
during theVast war;
While ONA officials refused to be
quo ell by Name. they presented
statistics today TO show that under
a las.-minu'e provision barring
farm ceilings at below 1929 aver.
ages. these prices will rise from 20
to 30 per cent above present levels
before they could Ia controlled.
This. they said. will mean an in
crease in the average cost Of living
rom l3 to Is per cent Privately
they added a belief that passage
OF the bill would be taken by farm
ers as signal for immediate a.
tempts TO push agricultural prices
up to he legal maximums.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-10
Railroad Strike
Situation Serious

Chicago. Nov 10-IE5 Deelar-
ing the situation is the mot seri
Gus since 1917 officials OF the Big
Five Railroad Brotherhoods today
wen; ahead with plans to call a ma
,ionwide rail strike early in Decem-
Der TO enfo, &c wage demands.
An order for printed instructions
on the conduct OF the strike had
been placed in C1icago, 1t was re-
vealed and high officers in the
operating brotherhoods declared
only in erycntion by Fresi1en,
Roosevelt can prevent an actua
WalkOut
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-10
Action Likely
This Week on
Ship Aiming
House Expected to
Take Quick Vote

Washington. Nov. 10 UP-The
administration hopes to complete
congressional action this week
the 23rd anniversary Of the World
War armisiice on Neutrality Act
revision which will permit armed
American vessels to carry lend
lease .cargoes through war zones
to belIigerent ports.
President Roosevelt receives
from his legislative leaders today
GC:30 a M reports on the pros
poets Of quick House action on the
Senate approved bill Earlier es-
Inmates that the bill would pass
the House by Is TO 100 votes have
been revised downward to 81, and
one administration House lead r
said he would be satisfied with
40.
Chairman Sol Bloom. y, y. Y,
Of the House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee will ask tho House Rules
Committee today for a rule permit
ting eight to 10 hours 81 floor de-
bate.
But Congress will be in recess to-
morrow -Armistice Day and VIII
not be able to start work on the
bin until Wednesday.
Some leaders looked 10 an ad
dress by the President tomorrow TO
bolster their effort TO obtain more
votes Mr. Roosevelt speaks dur
Ing the Armlstice day ceremonies
at the tomb Of the unknown sol
der in Arlington Cemetery. His
address is scheduled for II a. m,
Est. on all major radio networks.
The II vote majority given the
neutrality revision bill in the Sen
ate Friday night -heraldcd by Ber-
lin az Scarcely a great victory
is causing the House lealersh p
some concern. although il is con
fiGcnt Of passage. House oppon-
ents Of administration foreign pol
icy. though conccding that the -
visions would be approved. predict
close vote.
The neutrality revision bill or
lainate1 in the House but called
only for repeal Of the restriction
against armed merchant Slips The
House passed that bill, 25) 70 1873.
The Senate added 10 II, however,
provision for repeal Of all other
shipping restrictions IN the Neu-
See NEUTRALITY Page s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-10
Rotary Clubs
Will Reappear

After the present international
crisis closes, Rotary Clubs through
out the countries OF Europe and
Asia will reappear, DR.. r. Clyde
Ford. modern language professor at
Michigan State Normal College.
told Rotarians today noon. The
speaker recounted experiences Of
Rotary Clubs in Singapore. Mel
bourne, Hongkong. Paris and
towns in Algiers. Germany and
China.
Olin c. Eckley, vice president,
presided in the absence Of Luman
A. Seamans. president who with
seven others is attending an
international Rotarian meeting in
Windsor today.
William Mulholland. Wayne. was
a guest.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-10

wage rates will threaten, and
may improyerish. manufactur-
ing industry" the report said.
If costs go beyond the price
the manufacturer will receive
for his finished goods. he can
not stay in business"
The y. A. NJ. warned that in
the Pest-sf#ameHt adjustment
period. I'VE may be faced with
wage rates fixed at uneconom-
ic levels when other costs.
prices and profits are falling"
II this happens. the report
said. another wave Of unem-
ployment will be the newt
able result"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-10
Roll Call to be Started 7uesddu
Industry Sees Ruin

New York, Nov. 10 ms
If prices for finished manufac-
tured goods are fixed without
stabilizing wage rates. Amer
lean industry viii be faced
with ruin, the National AS
sociation of Manufacturers
warned today.
Reporting on the results OF
-a-stHay- of wages in the Uni
ted States, the n. A. NJ. said
that any further increases in
hourly rates of pay will start
an upward spiral of initiation
airy price rises.
ITO fix controls over the
price OF finished manufacture
ed good without stabilizing
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-10


Armistice Day activities ir
Ypsilanti for Legionnaires, citi
zens and school children are OF a
varied nature.
Legionnaires OF Post 2S2 will
have an open house in the Legion
Home, III 5. Huron st. from p.
m. and until 1880 a. m. Tuesday
Entertainment, music and refresh
ments are planned by the gener-
al chairman. Thomas O'Dea.
An Armistice Day dance will be
sponsored by American Legion
Auxiliary from 9 to midnight In
the Armory Tuesday. Mrs Carl
Stanton is chairman and has as
her assistants. Mesdames o. B.
Spratt, Charles Alban, Thomas
Barnes, Leo Baka. Ralph Wright,
Brit Eddings and Marley Roe.
Closed during the holiday will
be justice court. National Bank
OF Ypsilanti Ypsilanti Savings
Bank and Nichisan State Employ
ment Office. The post office lobby
will be open from to 5 p. m. and
collections will be made from
street boxes about II 30 a. m.
Deliveries will be made on all
pTrishable goods and special de.
liveries.
To Study Meaning
At Ypsilanti High School. var.
ious home rooms will study the
meaning OF Armistice Day and
tentative plans have been made
to have Tuesday morning radio
programs over the public address
system. This practice was follow.
ed last year and found effective
for student instruction. Principal
Norris G. Wiltse explains.
Thursday, at the regular as
sembly hour. 1910 a. M. Ypsi.
lanti high school pupils will hear
DR.. Owen J. Cleary. president of
Cleary College. who will speak
on a com bined Armistice Day and
American Education Week sub
ect of defense.
In Roosevelt Hish School a IS
minute program at $40 a. m.
Tuesday will be planned by Ro-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-10
Congress Today

te Associated Press)
Senate
RoIIre business moon ESTI
Sens .or LANCER (R-ND) testi
flies before elections COMMITTEE
re-ard.nz his fitness to retail
his seat 10 a. mD.
House
Routine session (noon).
Rules committee considers ord
csdure for neutrality bill debatj
Walnesday (t0:3O. il
SATURDAY
H0th Houses In recess.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-10

Iceland's chief air pilot, o. johnson
arrives at New York on the Coda
foss. Passengers aboard the con-
voyed ship told how the Reuben
James, going to the aid Of the Navy
tanker Salinas was torpedoed and
sent to the bottom, killing 100
sailors. johnson told Of continuous
sub attacks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-10

Washington. Nov l0-lNS Al
possible peaceful settlement oil
Japanese-American relations was|
foreseen today by Sen. Thomas obi
Utah. one-time resident OF Japan.
as Saburo Kurusu. special Japanesej
envoy. neared Washing .on for ,alks|
with the State Department
The Utah member declared how'd
ever that any settlement This couns|
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-10

President Of the Argentine Chamber
Of Deputies, DR.. Jose Luis Cantilo
addresses guests at dinner given in
his honor in New York. The Pan
American Society. the Argentine
American Chamber Of Commerce
and the National Foreign Trade
Council rendered the dinner to the
distinguished visitor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-10
Today in 1916

tBy Associated Press
Germans take Russian positions
north 81 pinsk marshes, capture
| 5000 prisoners.