davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-09
PLEADS NOT GI1IrY

Detroit, Jan. Up Former
Patrolman Thomas Urquhart, who
on a drunken spree Christmas
eve fatally wounded a passerby.
Tuesday pleaded not guilty at ar
raignment and waived examina-
ton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-09

Mrs. Lillian Navarro. Monroe,
who is Monroe County librarian. has
been invited to attend. During tho
past year the local library has re-
ceived assistance In the form Of
a 500 worth OF books which were
placed on the shelves by Mrs. Ma
var and her assistants. as part
OF her program to supply every
community in Monroe County With
library.
Anyone in the community who
enjoys the library, whether or not
they live inside the village may at
tend this meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-09
HAS INSIDE TRACK

Lansing, Mica, Jan @ ms -
Philip j. Neudeck, Detroit at.
torney, has the inside track for
the position OF secretary TO the
liquor control commission, II was
eported IN reliable sources Wed
nesday. The post pays $1,000 a
year and is now held by Fred En-
mann
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-09
TWO GROUPS PLANNING
JOINT INSTALLATION

The knights OF Pythias and Pyth-
ian Sisters Of Rose Temple will
hold a Joint installation OF officers
Jan. 20 in the X. OF p. Hall.
Murray VANITY, Ann Arbor, dis
trict deputy of the X. Of r. Lodge
will act as installing officer and
he will he assisted by Webb Black.
mer, grand master at arms. and
Ernest Luxton grand prelate.
Installing officer for the Pythian
Sisters will be Mrs. Milo Fulcher.
a former member OF the grand
finance committee. and she will be
assisted by Mrs. Lee Denton, grand
manager, and Mrs. Thurlow Bodley,
grand senior.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-09

The annual Founders Day meet
Ing of Chapter II, p. F. o. Sister
hood will be at the home OF Mrs
Robert Button with Mrs. Anna
Dennison acting as cohostess. A
luncheon will precede the meeting
and Mrs Everett DeRyke is in
charge Of the program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-09

Mrs. Bray and Miss Hermann are
well known to Milan audiences as
they have conducted services here
during the summer months for sew
eral years.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-09
OFFICERS ANNOUNCED

FOX SUNDAY SCHOOL
With the beginning Of the new
year. new officers have taken their
places in the Methodist sunday
School. They are Earl CosneT, gen.
eral superintendent; Mrs. Floyd
VANITY, cradle roll. Mrs. Charles
Fluher, home department Harold
Collins, treasurer; Lyle Beadle, H.
brarian: and Leslie Auten, assist
ant librarian.
In the senior school department
the superintendent is Donald Col
Inns; chorister, John Cosner; plan
ist, Mrs Carroll Craig; assistant
pianist, Harriet Long; secretary,
Mrs. Glen Dunsmore: assistant sec
rotary. Doris Ann Taylor, and d.
visional superintendent, Mrs. Luth.
or Smith.
In the Junior school department
the superintendent is Mrs Jay
Calls, assistant superintendent,
Marian Bird; pianist, Melva Jean
Fersch; secretary, Patricia Muir
ray; and divisional superintendent
Helen Moorhead.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-09

Mr. and Mrs Herbert Fry and
little daughter returned Saturday
from two weeks stay with rela
tives in Florida.
Mrs. Arthur Tedder underwent
a major operation, Thursday, in
University Hospital, Ann Arbor.
Her sister, Mrs. Benjamin Shirer,
Peoria. ILL.,. is spending an indefi-
mite time at the Tedder home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-09

The annual meeting OF stockhold.
ers OF the Peoples State Bank will
be January IA, at which time di-
rectors and officers OF the board
will be elected
The union times., 1941-11-08
A DISSENTING VIEW

Dear Sir The undersigned, whose support of labor and civil rights is a matter of record desire to emphasize once again their unqualified opposition to American involvement in the pres ent war. The step by step, little by lit tie, armed invasion of the old world by executive decree and without Con- gressional approval, is, we hold, with out warrant in a democracy, and it merits the rebuke of all people who cherish democratic rights and the blessings of peace.
 Although we hold that if the policy of Lease-Lend is to favor Great Brit ain, it must be directed as well to the aid of Russia, we cannot permit Rus sian involvement in the present war te be regarded as the "zero hour" fol American belligerence. It is at thi: point that we part company with many erstwhi1e believers in American neu trality, who ceased to be such the mo- ment Soviet Russia became imperiled
The union times., 1941-11-08
The Reader
 Has inc Floor

EDITOR,
 THE UNION TIMES.
 Dear Sir:-I am writing the fol lowing to indicate how 1 personally feel about the present crucial inter national situation:
 Hit1erism is a plan for world dom ination of a master race. He ha: conquered Europe and now his horde: are hacking their way into Asia. Il Russia falls, the totalitarian power: will control Europe, Asia and Africa In such a world, Americas only al formative would be submission or ap- peal to arms. America is too proud ever to submit and we would engage in a war to the death.
 It is better to go to war now, while we have strong allies to stand by our side, than to wait until they fall, and stand alone.
 OUR NATIONAL POLICY
 We have established as a national policy that Hitlerism must be de- stroyed. We are carrying on an un- declared war. Our ships have already been attacked and American life has already been sacrificed in the struggle which we cannot but carry through until ultimate victory is won.
 It is morally indefensible for Amer ica to say to the British and Rus sians, "We will furnish our dollars and guns, if you will give your ia thers and sons"
 If we declared war America would be a united nation. Once Congress makes this fateful decision, manage ment and labor would unite to step up production to unheard-of heights and America would win "The Battle of Production"
 German morale would be weakened. Japan would be checked in any plan she may have to attack Russia. The British Empire, Russia and China would be steeled with undying forti- tude and faith. An electric thrill of hope would quicken the hearts of the conquered peoples of Europe.
 We must help win the war and help win the peace.
 REV. E. DENT LACKEY,
 Chairman, Speakers Bureau, Conn State Defense Council.
The union times., 1941-11-08
Editor,

Editor,
 THE UNION TIMES.
 Dear Sir On Friday, Oct. Y, Smash Hitler Rally" was held in the auditorium of the New Haven High School. This rally was attend ed by 1,200 people who contributed generously to the British, Russian, and Chinese War Relief.
 Yet, the New Haven Register de- voted only two inches of space in an obscure part of its paper in reporting this event. The item was printed on Page 2 in the Oct. IS issue, directly over a column entitled Deaths"
 It is interesting to note that on Oct. 16, one day before this rally was held, this same newspaper made an ostentatious display of the policies of the America First Committee. The article was printed below an attractive photograph. l am enclosing both ar ticles for comparison.
 Your comments would be appreci- ated.
The union times., 1941-11-08
Teamsters' Money
 Finally Accepted

SEATTLE. - Following Ia- Dor protests from many parts of the country, the Univers- ity of Washington backed down in its refusal to accept from the Joint Council of Teamsters a gift of $500 tickets to the University's home football games, to be used free by draftees.
 The councils $5,1OO check will provide tickets for men ill army camps and at the Pu- get Sound navy yard. AL though the University had set aside $500 tickets for sale to service men, it first refused to let the union pay for them.
 At the time A.F.L. Pres. William Green accused the University of 'anti-union prejudice'' and said: ''I don't see how the officials of this University can justify their refusal to permit army draf- tees to attend these football games free of charge.''
The union times., 1941-11-08
HELP MESSENGERS!

NEW YORK.-Three proprietors of the Natl. Messenger Service were found guilty of criminal contempt and two were fined $500 each in Federal Court for violating a wage-hour in junction. Messenger boys getting as little as $3 had been forced to sign receipts for sums up to SPA.
The union times., 1941-11-08
ers The Union Times" Gice Vieqvs On War and Peace

and who, joined instead with surpris- ing alacrity the widening circle of tub thumpers and war dancers.
 FOR DEFENSE ONLY
 We are still of the opinion that true national defense calls not for the ex- aggerated militarism of the present hour, an instrument which can yet be used to break the labor movement, but for that reasonable minimum of strength in the Army and Navy as will assure defense and only defense. And we insist that militarism with all that it means in terms of conscript service and restraint over civil fiber ties must not be endured without pro- test and without a continual hope for its removal. Moreover, we would warn our brothers of the labor move ment that at the bottom of the cup of this armament deficit economy there is bound to be devastating unemploy- ment and we beseech their cooperation in the struggle for an economy based not on the search for profit but on the basic needs of people. It is this So- cial Order men need, and our hopes for its attainment rest on America at peace and not at war.
 (Signed) Norman O. Edwards, Springdale; Joseph R. Swain, New Canaan; Lloyd F. Morley, Stamford; i; Edward L. Peet and R. Stanley Ken dig, Hartford; Robert L. Calhoun, E. Fay Campbell, and George Butler, New Haven.
The union times., 1941-11-08
SAUL FRIEDLER, Of the V for Victory Committee.

We symbathise 1Vith the opinions inferentidlly expressed ID this letter, aOl,ich IS typical Of several om tke same subject received by this nezOsbaber. But 1Vhy zcait t7Co 7Veeks to tell ns?- Editor.
The union times., 1941-11-08

The firm charges the A.F.L. pick cts with distributing handbills in front of its restaurants containing "false and defamatory" statements. Inc1ud- ed among the alleged statements are:
 "B-GrBum Grub"
 Buy bicarbonate of soda after each meal in here."
 Don't go in there. You'll get in digestion. The food is lousy The place stinks."
The union times., 1941-11-08
Nasty Words Lead To Suit For$l92,OOO
Struck Restaurant Sues Union and San Francisco
 Council

SAN FRANCISCO.-B-G Foods, Inc, whose six San Francisco res taurants have been picketed by the Joint Board of Culinary Workers & Bartenders (AF.L.) since last spring, have sued the constituent unions of the joint board and the San Francisco Labor Council for $192,000 damages.
The union times., 1941-11-08

mobile Workers (A.F.L), which holds the contract with the company.
 The plan also sets up an unemploy- ment insurance scheme which guaran- tees worker $25 a month up to a total payment of $500 for the period between leaving the auto plant and being placed in the bomber plant. The O.P.M. will place the men on the new jobs.
The union times., 1941-11-08
New Jobs For KCAuto Workers

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Workers from the Fisher Body works here, who may lose their jobs because of curtailed automobile production, will
 be placed in the newly completed To- cal plant of North American Avi- ation, Inc, by agreement between of fcers of the two corporations, O.P.M. representatives and Gilbert Jewell, re- gional director of the United Auto
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-02-28
Feb 90, l94l

ALASKA NATIONAL GUARD CONT
The close order drill the casual
obs erver sees and usually associates
WI tn training is but one Of several
Important phases Of training. Much
me chanical ms truct on mus be i'm
parted to the individ dual soldier
before he can take his place in
the combat team for tactics and
field maneuvers for the required
training to protect himself on the
battle field, defeat the enemy and
survive. The soldiers chance Of
survival on the battle field and
his eff cheney in combat are in dir
ect proportio ion to his training. The
hours spent in group INSTRUCT on in
mechanical training, nomenc lature
and technique Of weapons and the
apT licati on Of their fires to bat
tie condi tions far outnumber the
close order drill hours, imp rtant
as is close order drill to scip-
line. In this serious business we
must provide adequate Facilities for
the training Of these men. The YOU
Nc man who offers hi servi ces to
the Terri tory and to the Natl on, and
who stands the chance Of even risk
ing his life, most certainly has the
right to expect that the Terri tory
Will provide adequate r7nory facil-
titles to enable him to prepare him
self to meet these emerg encies Ala
ska alone, Of the 49 States and
Terri tories OF the Union has no arm
cries for is National Guard. All
the States and Terri ories are try
ing to increase their Natl onal Guard
and are provi ding additiona arm
cries to house other units if the
War Department will authorize an
increase.
Why have q Natl onal Guard? AS
stated above, each State and Terr-
itory Of the Union contrib utes,
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-02-28

Settler Pare 5
yer in the National Guard know full
we'll that the patri otfsm, discip-
line, technical SKILL, obedi ence
and respect for law and order and
many other benefits derived from
our service in the Natl onal Guard
have stood us in good stead and if
we can provide the opportuni tt es
for our young men to serve the Ter
ritory and the Ma tt on in like cap
acity and at the same time make Of
thems elves more patri otto, law
abiding and useful citizens We -
should by all means do SO.
------------
Mrs. II. Winner ent err tanned the
Civic Center Homemade Club at
the L. G. Stock home Wednes day, Feb
ruary &c. Hrs. Herbert Hanson lead
a very eresting discussi on on
mode m trends in clothing. Ers. 49,
Winner will dis cuss colors and ac-
cessories at the next meeting l4ar-
CHI l2.
The Homemakers' Council will
meet at the Ladies Lounge in the
Recreation Hall Monday, March 3,
starting at 1880 A. Ii. Some Of
the tt;opi cs to be discussed are plans
for Homemal1ers' Camp, tours, sug-
oestions for the Fair, Al club
work, and reports from vari Gus con-
mi ttees.
Lac Stephens on
list. Home Dem. Agent
st. Johns Lutheran Church
Ioodrow Kurth, Pastor
Sunday School at 1880 A. N.
The Ladies' Aid meets Thurs day,
March 6, in the pars &c at Hoo
A. NJ. ALI members are urged to
attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10
MASTER PLAN FOR DEFENSE PROGRAM
Administration Developing Plan to Supply All Needs to Enemies of Axis
BY MACK JOHNSON GAA HAAa~-AmAA AA

<Unlte0 Press Stan C0FTeSpOndent)
 Washington, Sept. i0-(Up)-The administration is developing 6 mas tel plan" for a defense program that will supply oil possible military needs cS the United States, Great Britain, the Soviet Union, China and Latin America, 1t was revealed today.
 Authoritative sources described 1t as the greatest effort yet made to convert this country Into the arsenal wS Democracy.
 ytfollows the disclosure by in form- d authorities that British and American leaders have determined 70 take an inventory of capacity, step up output immediately and di. rect huge quantities of supplies to the Soviet armies.
 In developing the master plan" such agencies as the army, navy and maritime commission will rec ahufSle their own needs on the ba- ais os the latest outlook. Foreign governments, seeking aid in this country through lend.lease and oth- CT means, are being asked to sub. init new lists of needs.
 These, according to United Press anformants, will be dove-tailed into a composite production program to increase vastly the output of planes, tanks, guns and other war equip- ment. Against these overall re- uuirements the capacity of Ameri- can industry to handle the load will Do checked, and the load cd. justed- to 1t, !t was said.
 In Better Position
 By obtaining such Q picture, ex- perts said, this country will be in . better position to determine which armaments should be given prt- ority in production and to what source they should be allocated first,
 The new supply priorities and al- locations board, headed by Vice President Henry A. Wallace, Is ex- pected to play prominent role. both in stimulating production and distributing the goods.
 Oficiais said the new plan was necessitated by the increasing scope of our own defense and 1oreign-aid programs, which have already rec ceived about $S6.0oO. O.0o0 in ap- propriationS.
 It was explained that the bulk of the production load was being car- ried hy the army's armament pro- gram. The army, seeking to create a sufficient industrial supply line for Q military force of 10000 men, has built scores of munitions plants throughout the country, placed huge orders to expand others, end awarded contracts for the actual goods. This layout is now considered inadeQuate, 1t was said.
 President Roosevelt is expected to send to Congress early next week a new 46,OO0 GOO 900 lend-lease pro- gram to augment the $7.000. .00O, 900 already provided. This aid is for Britain and China. Russia still is paying cash.
 The army also is preparing to ask Congress for about $l .000, ,000. 900 for increased tank, anti-tank and anti aircraft equipment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10

The seml.rncnthly meeting of the Washington Park Community club will be held this evening ct the Community House. The club usual- ly meets on Tuesday nights, but owing 10 50 many officers and members working on night shifts, lt was deemed advisable to hold Che meetings on Wednesday nights, temporarily at least.
 Tonight, the club hopes to coTr1- plete plans for the Mardi QraS or Bazaar sponsored by the club, to be held Sept, 18th to 2Oth, inclusive. Any details overlooked heretofore, will be taken care of at this Sneet' ing.
 Refreshment committee chairman will make . report and the par- ade committee will finish up the plans for the short parade, and declde on the line of march, etc.
 Bazaar will be held on the va- cant lot ct the corner of Madison and Baldwin streets.
 It is very gratifying to see the enthusiasm displayed by the niem- bers and there is no doubt in the minds of the officers but what the bazaar will be Q great success. The club has not held anything like this in Q long time which may nc- count for the interest shown in Nt At this time.
 The committee for the grand prize of two money dolls, one for fifty dollars and the other for twenty five, hopes that as many aS can do 60, will make returns for tick cts. It will be easier to take care of if the returns can be made for the tickets already out before the bazaar opens. Henry Hayden, jr.. 2 in charge of the money dolls.
 The bazaar is under the gen-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10
Community Club In
 Discussion On Plans
Bazaar to Open Next Monday Evening With Number
 OfFeatured Attractions Social Hour Arranged
WASHINGTON HILL

eral chairmanstip of John Whalen assisted by Frank A. Mc0rath and William F. Kelly, and other corn- fmittees are aS follows:
 Parade committee-Jol1n B. Cud- dy, president of the club.
 Merry-go-round - Miss Agnes Cuddy, Mrs. Ed Plankey, Marion Van Deusen and Mrs. Catherine Fitzpatrick.
 Ferris Wheel--Mrs. James Qlad- ney, and Mrs. Chris. Fitzpatrick.
 Refreshments- Mrs. Wm. Sutton, Edward Goggins, Mrs. J. Whelan, Mrs. A. Arab and Mrs. Albert Gen. terbar.
 Candy Booth-- Mrs. Ellen scad- den, Mrs. Peggy Coffey and Mrs. D. Joyce.
 Bali game pitch Dave scadden and Bud Susbury. Ball game, cats -F. Joyce and John Cuddy, Jr.
 Ball game, bottles Ed. plankey Abner Richardson, and Francis Kelly.
 Black 6 R. Wheel-F. A. Mc- Orath, Matthew Kane, James Glad ney and Frank Shannahan.
 Big 6 Wheel--W. r. Kelly, George Lynch, Tom Walsh and M. Mar inelli.
 Penny Pitch - Bud Frazier and v'm. Fitzell.
 Cigarette shooting gallery J. Dzick and Tom Conway.
 BeeBee gun game-Tom O'Don- nell, J. Carroll and J. Kerwin.
 Dogs and dolls -J. 0reaney and MT. A. Arab.
 Clocks-Mrs. J. Buddy and Mrs. Thomas O'Donnell.
 Bedspreads = Mrs. Sturges and Mrs. J. Cuddy, Jr.
 Special Wheel for the Money Dolls-Mrs. II. A. Hayden, ST., and Henry A. Hayden, Jr.
 There will also be 6 social hour this evening, after the business meeting. Some friends of the mem. bers who took pictures of the Amer ican Legion parade have offered to show the pictures to the club, 50 that some of the members who Iln- fortunately did not see the par- ade when it was here, will have an opportunity to see 1t this eve- hing. The Community Club had a float In the parade. Refreshments will also be served. Hope everyone will turn out for c nice evenings entertainment.
 Miss Nora Hennessey has returned to her home in New York city, af~ ter spending the summer vacation with MT. and Mrs. P. J. Shan nahan of South street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Michael doggin of South street spent the weekend with friends and relatives in New ark, N. J.
 Private Francis Murphy of South street, is home on c 9urlough from Camp Bragg, North Carolina.
 MT. and Mrs. Donald Frey have taken up their residence on Ray. mond street, after spending the summer months at Pond Point Milford, Conn.
 Mir. and Mrs. Patrick Shannahan spent . few days in New York city, recently.
 Friends of John Norton will be pleased to learn he Is able to be out and around again after 'hA recent attack of indigestion. MT Norton is well known resident oi Washington Hill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10
YOUTHS HELD FOR
 STEALING AUTO
Car Owned by Harmon GenlOt Taken Last Fri.
 day Evening

Continuances were entered in the cases of three colored youths who were arraigned in municipal court today on charges of stealing an automobile belonging to Harmon Genlot of S4 East Main street last Friday night.
 The accused, Charles Lane, 16, of sos Grand avenue, New Haven, James Stewart, IS, of l51 WeStfield street, and Charles Richardson, IS, of Torrington, were granted con- tinuances to Sept. l2 when Prose- cutting Attorney William K. Lawlor requested the added time in order that local police could make fur- ther investigation into the case.
 The trio were brought back to this city from Beacon, N. F., where they were arrested there Monday night by Detective Lieut.. Henry Johnson and Patrolman Edward Sullivan last night.
 Judge T. E. Conway designated Atty. William Gager. to act as guardian ad Mtem for the youth full defendants when they are pre- sented in court Friday for trial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10

To celebrate it's fourth centenary, AreQuippa, Peru, had. all the streets of the city paved and the govern ment erected new tourist hotel.
Evening star., 1941-02-16

Continued on Next PageJ
Evening star., 1941-02-16

CAMERA. EnermaHn. : As. 6" Tcssar
ZeisS and ecuIpreut: also compact Grafey.
ZeisS lens, cheap. 3032 Rodmar St NV.
Evening star., 1941-02-16

BOARDING HOUSE E Capitol st. not far
out-ll rooms. > baths, gar; 500 rent:
corner house, filed: nice furniture; 500
down. Edwin L. Ellis. 1910 Vermont ave,
Rm 1l4 National :i31O
Evening star., 1941-02-16

DIAMONDS from estates and private par
ties at sacrifice prices. Buy now, prices are
rapidly advancing. Fine-color perfect
diamond, l 1si100, in expensive platinum
mounting, S425. Fine, perfect diamond,
/ 800 carats, for $3.50. Blue premiere
perfect diamond, over 2 carats, S120.
Very hne. perfect marQuiSe-shape dia-
mond weighing / l5IIO0 carats, in plat
mum mounting with small diamond $500.
Many others, all sizes, Ask for Mr..
Oppenheimer eO3 r st. NV.
Evening star., 1941-02-16

FURNITUEE-6-pc. dining room set box
couch. cedar lined: bookcase, double bed
and SPRINGS: Cheap 1926 c. St NV
Evening star., 1941-02-16
FOR FULL PARTICULARS.
GREEN & MAGRUDER
N. C. HINES & SONS,

COLORED- house furnished.
boarding or apts.. Frigidaires; good in
come; new-house condition: terms; Sc
close Goyt. bldg. schools; bldg. sale, like
Evening star., 1941-02-16

BEDROOM ENSEMBLE. a $3.50 value! T.
pc Swedish modern, including bed chest.
dresser and vanity. vanity bench, box
Phone WOOdley ql55
Evening star., 1941-02-16

GOVERNESS college graduate, desires posi-
tion. preferably older children interview
essential Call 1925 18th st. NV. Miss
Nicholson