davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-05

Nj aud Mrs. Harold Murray
were visitors IN Ann Arbor Satur-
day.
Sunday visitors and dinner
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Cos
ner were Mrs Irma Blouck and
son. Charles. Monroe, Mr. and Mrs
Harry Thomas and Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence OPP, all OF McComb
Ohio.
Claud Wilbur, Ypsilanti, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Murray sun
day and was a dinner guest
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wyman,
Dearborn. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Wyman and children. and
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. S. VANITY. Sunday.
John Cosner attended a meet
ing in Ann Arbor, Wednesday.
Kenneth Briggs spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Haughn. near Upton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ridge &C
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Can
nine. Milan. to Otsego Lake, from
Friday evening TO Monday evening"
Mr. and Mrs John Rapp and
family, Owosso, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Hess and family Sunday
and were dinner guests. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs Der
Austen and Mrs. Mary Hess, Milan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hess were in
Ann Arbor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Daughty and
daughter Dundee, spent Labor day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Keller
and John Foss. Late afternoon.
Mrs. Daughty became i'll, and her
mother Mrs. Keller. accompanied
them home for a few days.
Gerald Lyon started MS second
year of high school at Milan, Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Szabo and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
King and family, Detroit. Friday
and were supper guests.
Virgel and Ivan Gray and sew
eral other young men returned
Monday from a trip in the North.
William Johnston returned TO
mis- home in Milan after spending
from Thursday to Monday evening
-wfth-his grandparents MF-aHd-
Mrs. Otto Imhoff and John. His
sisters, Sally and Marjorie. also
spent Monday at the Imhoff home.
John Foss accompanied Clayton
Auten to Ann Arbor Thursday
where they attended the County
Fair.
Mrs. Lewis Keller returned
from a trip with her son,
Nern. and Mrs Keller and two
daughters. They went through
Iowa. South Dakota North
Dakota and many other places of
interest. They also attended a
family reunion in Bloomfield. la.
They drove over five thousand
miles on their trip and were gone
a bout four weeks.
MI. and Mrs. Emil Lyon and
sons, Dale and Gerald, and Miss
Jean Ridge spent from Friday eve
ling to Monday evening at the
lyon Cottage near Newberry.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ahern and
Beverly, Detroit, spent
Labor day and were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Szabo and
family, and Mrs. Rose Szabo.
Wendell Jewell spent Friday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bunyea and family, Belleyille.
John Foss and group OF I
friends attended the State Fair in
Detroit Saturday. John lmhoff
and three friends spent Friday eve
ming at the Fair
Nancy Szabo and Junior Gruyzb /
started school Tuesday at the Town
Line School.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-05
DIES OF BURNS

Grand Rapids, Sept. 5-Ralph Pol
lit, 43. died Thursday OF burns
suffered when fire destroyed his
home. Jimmie Barr. 4, who was r.
guest in the house, was rescued ~
IS year old neighbor. Doyle Hol-
brook.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Adiska are
home after trip to Wisconsin
Dells and stopping at Lombard
Ill., 10 see Mr. Adiska's mother.
Mrs. Edward Adiska. who is at the
sanitarium there They found her
quite comfortable.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-05
DRIVER ARRAlaNEp

Detroit. Mich, Sept. 5-Charged
with negligent homicide in the
death ofa,an elderly pedestrian.
Sam Noyarino, 40, pleaded ~
guilty on arraignment Thursday.
Duncan King. "a. was struck by
Novarinos car Aug. 10.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-05
S. ". augusta Ne,cS

their first accident Their truck
was completely demolished Nj
and Mrs. Gruezke said this Was
to be their last year In market
gardening as they had other plans
Teachers Begin Duties
Miss Catherine Murray etnrned
t. the Mead School again this
year TO teach. Her brother. John
Murray, Jr, returned 10 the same
place in Dearborn to teach at the
Harvey Lowery Junior High
School Mrs. Elizabeth Granger
returned 10 the Grambie School,
near Maybee Tuesday.
Miss Patricia Murray started her
last year Of high school at Milan.
Tuesday.
Donald Foss started school in
Ypsilanti Tuesday. He. with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Foss.
plan to move 10 Ypsilanti as soon
as their new home is completed
on Forest Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Greashaber
and three children. Dearborn. and
MI and Mrs. Donald Briggs and
son, William. BeNeville, visited
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred briggs and
Kenneth Labor day and we're din
ner guests.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-05
Ann Arbor Officials Golf
Tourney viii be Saturday

Ann Arbo- Mich. Sept. Sat
urday afternoon att O'Clock at the
municipal golf courses Mayor Leigh
J. Young VIII hit the first ball
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-05
Attend Yearly MEETING

Rev. and Mrs. Charles Carey and
Frank Harris returned home Tues
day morning after attending Ohio
yearly meeting of Friends Church
al Mt. Pleasant, o.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-05
TANKS EXPIOpEs

Monroe, Sept. 5-Mrs. Joseph
Monnett. IS, Detroit Beach, was
injured fatally Thursday. when
water tank exploded in her home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-05

Every mother knows that
Tweeduroy is the best corduroy
that money can buy. Browns
and blue greys. Sizes 6 to Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
Disguised Ndzi
Pdra(hutists
Attack Crete

Continued from Page One)
dromes night after night and
have inflicted severe damage.
But II is now clear that these
concentrations were "A prelude
TO an attack on Crcte.
"Our troops on the island
men from Britain, New Zealand
and Greece-are under the COM
mand of General Freyberg. We
feel confident that a most stern
and resolute resistance will be
offered to the enemy"
Churchilrs disclosure that the
Nazi parachutists landed in New
Zealand uniforms was the frs
official allegation since the wal
began that eGrmany'S "air infan'
try" operates in disguise.
During the German invasion o.
Holland and Belgium, when para
chutiStS were first used with sue
cess, ReichSfuehrer Hitler issued {
statement declaring these detach
mentS were part Of the regular
army, attired in distinctive uni
form. and warned Of grave repris,
ais If any were arrested and shot
as spies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
Damage Slight
In Night Raids

International News Service Cable
TONDON. May 20 49, Slight
damage and casualties resulting
from sporadic German night raids
were announced By the air min
Istry today.
There was little activity
during the night" a communique
said. Bombs fell on the east
Midlands and elsewhere hut
casualties and damage were
slight"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20

Mayor Fiorello II. LaGuardia of
New York. who conferred with
Mr.. Roosevelt for an hour and 20
minutes ar luncheon yesterday.
The executive order creating the
home defense organization is eX-
pected to be issued today, White
House informantS said
LeaSe-lend. national defense and
home defense organizations will
work in a closely interviewer pat
tern designed by the President
and his closest advisors.
TO WORK WITH HOPKINS
Lubin. now also a deputy dircc-
tor Of the Office of Production
Management, headed by William
S. KnudScn and Sidney Hillman,
will be closely associated with
Harry /. Hopkins. director Of the
ST 100000 aid-to-demoCracieS
program.
There also will he close tie-in
with Leon Henderson, price con-
troll administrator; Edward r.
StettiniuS Jr., prioritieS chief
Ralph Budd, transportation direc-
tor. and Secretary Of War Stimson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
SeaRail1er
ReScueS
Americans
CONTINUED from Page one)

outD
Red Cross attaches aboard the
canaan would be regarded as a
separate noncombatant unit and
set free In due time. Their re-
lease. however. is expected 10 be
deiayed considerably while the
process Of sorting" them from
British citizens aboard the Fam
Fam IL under way.
ou the Zamxam are well. according
80 authentic quarters.
sinking II the ZanZam recalled
snrne ~ the exploits Of the famed
f.e-~EAn raider Wolf in the
DAYS. which sank
.s,,lntless thousands Of ions OF
enemy shipping and finally beat
fs Wy back 10 a German port
after the entire Reich had given
up the vessel and It's crew as lost.
German officials did not in any
way identify ihes hip which sank
the canaan As prize OF war,
presumably somewhere IN the
south Atlantic
Some months ago. reports said
the German battleships Scharn-
horst and Gneisenau were oper-
ating IN the south Atlantic as
sea raiders.
The German statement on the
canaan said
"Ali passengers and members
Of the crew OF the ZamZam
have been taken prisoner and
landed somewhere In occupied
territory.
"The ship was sunk after II
had been searched for contra
band designed for use OF the
DE Gaulle and British forces
which was found aboard.
"A German South Seas raider.
upon sighting the canaan. or
dered her to heave 10 In strict
accordance with international
prize rules TO permit examina-
ton OF her contraband cargo.
Thereafter the ship was sunk.
Not n single member Of the
crew or any other person aboard
was injured" Y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20

h o m e defense
organization.
A ! [ h o u & h
L u b j ms a p =
pointnent was
not announced
officially. it was
learned he will
head a division
of economic de-
tense. designed
TO c h @ c k and
c gu n I er the
b Axis b a [ q r
drive for world
trade.
Heading the
h ON e defense
Sef-Iln will he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
Fly Hess TO Hitler,
Editorial Urges

NASHVILLE. Tennis May 90
UNSt-The Nashville TeHnessean
today published an editorial advis-
ing British Prime Minister Wins
ton Churchill 10 fly Rudolf Hess
over Germany in an Raj plane
and bail him back" 10 Adolf Hit
Ter The Tennessean editorial, in
part, said:
Bail him back out OF an Raj
plane over the German capital
with message pinned 10 his
coat tail--a message that there
Is no peace for Nazi aggressors
and here II your problem child.
And then watch the fireworks"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
GOVERNMENT SALES

American companies operating
under German patents are also re-
Quired 10 furnish the Germans de-
tailed descriptions of sales made
20 the United States government.
These descriptions are furnished
when royalties are paid. he added.
AS O'Mahoney is chairman OF the
temporary national economic COM
nnttee. which was created by Con-
gress 10 investigate monopolistic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20

returns of the Duo Sales y Engi-
neering Company, a second alleged
dummy" agency set UP by the
defendants, but may rule differ
emily later.
The trial was adjourned an hour
after il opened this morning TO
permit Judge Lederle to attend a
.five-state judicial conference being
held in Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
Dividend
Linked to
Mckay
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
ris M Berman. Toledo certified
public accountant. The letter was
dated December IL, 1887, and
stated:
THAT In the year 1888. Mr..
Mckay received from Mr.. Sallan
Of Detroit SAL $50, that upon the
advice OF John $. Mcdonald of
Grand Rapids. his counsel at the
time he made his income tax re-
turn, he considered for income
tax purposes the income he re-
ceived as from a joint venture
and that this income was includ-
cd I'm his income tax return as
from other sources"
John S. Mcdonald was chair
man Of the state liquor control
commission in 1898. the same
year ne was advising Mckay on
how 10 report payments from a
liquor sales agency
"FROM OTHER SOURCES"
McKay's tax return for 1895
was investigated by the govern
ment. and it was discovered that
the Sal $50 listed as received from
other sources was received from
Joint venture Of Mckay ane
Sallan. Mckay then filed an
amended return TO show the joint
venture receipts
Sallans tax return for 1885 was
also amended Jan. %. 1898. 70
show the payment 10 Mckay
Judge Lederle today refused to ad-
NIT the Sallan return in evidence
but said he might admit it later
in the trial.
He also refused to admit 1.-The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
Taft's Son Denies Charges

BOSTON, May 20.-GNS)-
Lloyd p. Taft. Yale student and
grandson Of the late President
Taft, pleaded not guilty in Charles
town court today 10 charges Of
drunkenness and driving under
the influence Of liquor His case
was continued until June 8 He
is the son Of United States
Senator Robert a. Taft Of Ohio
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
Firms Aid Nnzis Senate Told Million Voted Anti Trust Prober
Roosevelt To Reveal
Home Defense Setup
BY l.. w. MEREDITH
IntI News service stan Correspondent

WAS SHIN TON, May 90
President Roosevelt today called
in ISador Lubin, commissioner OF
labor statistics. as his economic
advisor on the 7000.0C0,000 lease
lend program. and prepared an ex-
ecutiVe order To create a national
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
BRITISH FOREWARNED

The sudden attack bore out
German warnings that a new and
violent stage of warfare was about
10 begin after the recent relative
respite from land action.
British and Greek forces, thou
sands OF whom were evacuated 10
Crete following collapse of the
allied front in Greece. have heavily
reinforced the island stronghold in
recent weeks.
Military circles in London en-
phasized today that parachute
attack on Crete would not have a
chance" unless il were carried out
on a gigantic scale.
Diplomatic sources said they did
not know whether King George III
is still at Crete. but assumed that
he had remained on the island.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
GLIDERS NOTED

Churchill's speech also was the
first Official revelation that elders
are used by the Germans, although
military experts have long pre-
.dicted that thees silent machines
would be used 10 great extent in
any attempted invasion of Britain.
The prime minister dealt briefly
with Ethiopia. stating that with
the fall OF Amba Alagi and surren-
der of the Duke of Aosti, all organ
lied resistance in Abyssinia was
being brought to an end.
Informed British quarters said
the attack on Crete had been
launched by the greatest force of
air-born soldiers yet known TO
modern warfare.
Covered by dive-bombers that
poured down high explosives from
great attitudes, the German forces
were reported to have parachuted
in stupendous numbers.
Savage hand-to-hand fighting
was believed to be in progress.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
Tankers Sunk,
Berlin Claims
International News service Cable

BERLIN, May 20. 49, a German
submarine in a series of attacks on
strongly protected conveys in
the Atlantic was said today to
have sunk several British tankers
aggregating $4,000 tons.
THIS claim followed announce
ment that a luftwaffe bomber sur
prised British submarine off
Britain's southwest coast and sank
1T with a direct hit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
TUNGSTEN CARTEL

- MdnOney adOe0 tnat the Cen
ersl Electric Company had joined
cartel with the vast Krupp
Works Of Germany for the sale OF
Tungsten aearhide5- a hard metal
used in manufacture of machine
tools.
Krupp stopped shipping tungsten
carbide TO the United States and
General Electric took over the
business, paying royalties 10
Krupp, O'Mahoney said This
cartel, he said. set up a fund Ia
fight competition and 10 battle
would-be competitors in the courts
through attacks on their patents.
In the manufacture and sale of
heryllium tho German cartel holds
The dominating position. OMa-
honey said lRcryllium is mixed
with copper 90 make il hard)
Then Senator Lister Hill %
of Alabama arose in support Of the
appropriation for the Justice do
partment lie quoted Arnold a,
saying the Aluminium Company OF
America Dow Chemical Company
and the German dye trust had an
agreement 10 restrict production
OF magnesium.
Magnesium is lighter than alum.
mum and j. USED extensively.
whore available. as a substitute in
alrplane construction
Production Of magnesium i'm the
United States last year amounted
10 only 5000 tons. whereas Ger
many produced about $1,000 tons
Hill said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20

For The Inside News" Of
Washington. Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20

To DEFY
Vichy
BY JAMES r. BROWN
Init News service staff Correspondent

LON DON, May 20.-"Free
French forces commanded by
Gen. Charles de Gaulle in far
flung sections of Africa rushed
preparations today to defy the
Vichy government of Marshal Pc
tain.
Open warfare between the Vichy
regime and the Free French col
onies" threatened as a result Of
a threat by the Petain government
10 regain these African posses
sions.
Information revealed 10 Inter-
national News Service in London
by a reliable Free French" source
said General De Gaulle's forces in
Ethiopia, Libya. Chad. Gabon, the
Cameroons are preparing energetic
.cally 10 resist a threatened at.
tempt by Vichy to bring these
free colonies under the rule Of
the men of Vichy.
PLEA TO SYRIA
In addition. Gen. Georges Ca
troux, commander of the De
Gaulle armies in the Near East,
broadcast a new appeal 10 the
French army in Syria-which
takes its orders at present from
Vichy-to ignore instructions
from Vichy and Berlin"
Since commencement OF the
German infltration into Algeria,
TuniSia, Morocco and Libya. It
was stated. the Vichy and Berlin
government have pl AIMED A
three-pronged attempt 10 regain
the Free French" colonies.
According 10 information In
London this would be attempted
by means Of drives through Libya
and west Fre n h Africa 10
Equatorial Africa.
Cooperation Of the French
feet in this campaign is said 10
be contemplated and IL is known
that some feet units have been
modified at Toulon for duty in
African waters.
Other units. including SUBJ
marines. are now at Oran pre-
pairing for action.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
AIR RAID OBSERVERS


State and-local defense councils
will have the Job Of training air
raid observers. patterned after the
British air raid setup. fire wardenS
and bomb eXtinGuiShcrS.
A widespread educational cam.
paign will be carried on from ma
tional headquarters. such as clean
up programs Of Kidding atticS and
rubbish heaps of inflammables.
safeguarding water supplies and
sanitation and utilities systems.
Womenis activities, with Mrs.
Roosevelt taking leading part.
will be directed along nutritional
lines, care of children, nursing, Red
Cross and other similar activities,
il was said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
World Cartel
Blamed for Lack
Of Aluminium
By ARTHUR HACHTEN
Int1 N,~s sertcs Stsn Correspondent

WASHINGTON, May 20-After
hearing charges that American
business firms are aiding Germany
in military and commercial con-
quests. the Senate voted an in
crease IL. funds the justice de-
partment's antitrust division 10
investigate these allegations and
10 crack down on domestic mo-
nopoles.
BY 4 vote of s. TO II the Senate
restored to the antitrust div-
sion's appropriation for the next
fiscal year c75o.0oo that was
knocked out Of the House-approved
hil. by the Senate appropriations
COMMITTED. Altogether, the bill
sllots s., 325 900 for the antitrust
division - 100000 more than
President Roosevelt's budget
bureau had recommended.
In leading the fight for restora-
ton of the S750.0O0. Senator
hJoseph c. OMahonev Cd Of
Wyoming told the Senate that
American business firms linked 10
German interests by patent and
trade agreements arc supplying
saiitler<s forces vital military in
sIo.mation and helping Germany
run the BritiS blockade.
PRICE CHECKUP
Thurman Arnold. head of the
antitrust division. revealed after
the Senates action that his dlvi-
sion expects 10 speed investigation
of restrictions on production in
war industries, and also the spread
in prices received by the farmers
and what consumers have 10 pay.
Food. fuel and housing costs will
be explored. he disclosed.
OMahoney's assertions In the
Senate that national defense was
being handicapped by trade agree
mentS mace between American
: and German firms years ago
moved Senator Alexander Wiley
tR) Of Wisconsin to ask whether
z these American firms were actu-
ally guilty of constructive trea-
son" in not breaking such pacts.
= SERUM SHIPMENTS CITED
Allegations were m ade by
O'Mahoney that the Schering Cor
= poration of Bloomfield. n. j. has
an agreement with Schering. A. G.
OF Germany, under which the New
Jersey company is manufacturing
serifns and shipping them TO
South American customers OF the
sGerman firm. with labels on ship
ping cases Identical with the Ger
man-language labels used by the
\ German company.
M Thus. the American company
Is running the British blockade ,
for Its parent company in Ger
many" O'Mahoney told the Sem
Gate. The New Jersey companyS
sactivities are now being investi-
gated by the department Of
Justice, the senator added. in
arguing the need for the war
crest"
/, American companies for years
kre been linked TO German bust
ness interests through patent ar
rangements and deals for division
of world markets in aluminium,
tungsten carbide. beryllium, opti-
cal glass and other vital materials,
OMahoney declared.
rnx,ruN-xsvNr shuc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
Vi6hy Warns
u. 5. Hands. Off
French Colonies
International News Service Cable

International News Service Cable
VICHY, France, May 20.--Of.
fetal warnings that France will
defend all sections of her empire
and will seek to recover the
African colonies now held by the
forces of Gen. Charles de Gaulle
were published by all Vichy news.
papers today.
The statement, issued by the
official Havas news agency, was
regarded as a direct warning that
any American attempt TO seize
Dakar on the west African coast
or the island of Martinique In the
Caribbean would meet with spirited
French resistance.
RECOVER EMPIRE
AS issued by Havas, the state
ment said:
THE hour probably has come
for France TO recover, notably
in Africa, all her empire.
THE problem of dissidence
Is a problem 10 he arranged
only between France and the
dissidents.
France cannot permit any
order TO prevent IT,"
Al the HavaS agency il was
stated that the note was Official"
but its specific origin was not dis
closed.
FIGHT IN SYRIA
(The British radio, in a broad
cast heard by DC. said the
Free French forces of General
De Gaulle are taking action with
the British against the French
colonial army in Syria, which is
taking orders from Vichy.
ACCORDING 10 this broadcast
the Free French group took
an active part in British air
raids against the Kayak Air
drome in Syria Yesterday.
In Berlin authorized German
quarters said there may be
further easing OF armistiCe regu-
lationS. but a report that Paris
would be restored as the French
capital was denied)
FREE 100, 900 FRENCH
Yesterdays announcement oi
the release Of 100000 French war
prisoners from German camps
was regarded as the first tangible
result OF the new collaboration
between Vichy and Berlin.
French Vice Premier Admiral
Jean Darlan, who has been con
Quoting the negotiations with Ger
man authorities and who recently
talked with Chancellor Hitler, re-
turned 10 Paris yesterday for
further consultations.
The French government said
these negotiations were con
tinuing favorahly."