davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-08
Earl L. Freeman

12o Pearl Pm. 1898
Insurance or all kinds In honor-
able stock companies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-08

ROOM--modern home. full base
ment. one car garage, shade and
shrubbery. large lot fenced in at
902 Davis 81. Possession soon.
Price 1850. $3.50 down. owner. II.
q. LudNNIR 700 EerrIa
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-08

WEST SIDE--Adams ST. Medium
sized apartment house. bath. fire
place, furnace. close in. immediate
possession. Low price Terms. n.
Poet. 80 ". Huron 81. Phone 1871.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-08
Financial
husIness opportuni.Ies

INVESTMENT REQUIRED Rare
opportunity TO right party vita
money 10 invest Private party
will pay high rate u interest n
guaranteed security. Box Ca.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-08
Business Property

WANTED TO BUY or REST
Good SEVEN ROOM HOUSE
tESTEALLY LOCATED
QUOTE BfST TERMS or
CASH PRICE. FON G-a5.
CARE DAILY PRESS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-08
Lots

THREE DESIRABLE LOTS- in
Sturtevhnt Manor subdivision Tor
sfle 100 cash each. owner leaving
town. Phone G3i-M or Inquire 1903
Pearl street.
LOTS EAST OF YPsf-near school
il25.
20 RES-East ~ Ypsi on paved
road. fine place 70 build
. ROOM bungalow on paved street
Furnace. bath, wired FOR electric
stove $500. terms.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-08

WEST SIDE-l0 rooms. modern
apartment house. nice district.
corner property. $500. Terms.
1850 down. II. Peet. 80 ". Huron
ST Phnna I'LL
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-31

units valued at $3,S37,514 shipped
in July.
Engine parts and accessories in
creased from $1,371,95S in July to
$2,273,235. exports of parachutes
and parts totaled $14,131, as COM
pared with $1,329, during the pre-
vious month, the lowest figure
since the defense program was un-
dertaken.
instruments and parts totaled
$1126,428, an increase of approx
mately $277,000 over July. Pro
pellers and parts exported totaled
S1,17120, an increase of $562,0OO
over the preceding month
Aircraft parts and accessories
amounted to $4,709,440, as compar-
ed with $2,5S9,8S5 in July, and rep
resented the largest months ex-
ports of these items this year.
Total shipments of all aeronau-
tical products during the first eight
months of 1941 were valued at
$379,071, sos, an increase of 81 per
cent over the same period of 1910,
according to the Department Of
Commerce.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-31
DOLLARS FOR
DEMOCRACY

In a pamphlet entitled Dollars
for Democracy" the Office for
Emergency Management calls upon
those who have any doubts about
any phase of defense to "ask for
facts!"
Dollars for Democracy" de-
scribes the growth of the nation s
defense appropriations, the effects
Of our expenditures for defense on
the national economy and the ways
in which we will raise the money
to protect our American way of
living.
THE price of freedom may prove
greater than we now contemplate"
the pamphlet says, but dollars
spent for democracy pay many
times the dividend 70 dollars vast
times the dividends for dollars vast
when economic planning was de-
rided.
Dollars have played an import
ant part in the development of our
economy. Dollars can play a vital
role in the mobilization of our re-
sources for defense in permit
ting a productive effort limited
only by our ability to mobilize
manpower and materials. However,
dollars cannot supply the will to
produce weapons, the will to resist
an invader, the will to vanquish
the most powerful armies of ag-
gression the world has ever known
America must summon plenty
of that, too!"
To those who ask why (?) this
nation of free men is engaged in
an all-out effort to defend it's free
dom, the pamphlet says:
Because our security is threat
ened from without by guns, tanks.
planes and ships aimed at the
heart Of democracy. There are
also those who would destroy it
from within.
Their scheme is to stimulate
doubts deliberately as to the mo-
tives Of the majority and the ma
jority's democratically elected lead
ers.
They try deliberately to con-
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-31
LIE TT E. RS
To The Editor
Editor Globe:

Editor Globe:
This time next year We will be
in the closing days of a campaign
to elect the Democratic ticket after
another bitter primary in which
the names of Jackson and O'Conor
will again head the list. Don't be
surprised at the outcome-it might
take another long count to name
the winner.
Here is how the head of the
ticket will compare with the one
in 1898:
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-31
PLANE EXPORTS
REACH NEW HIGH
Engine Parts, Accessories
Etc, Valued At About
$2,273,235

The increases in the export of
planes and aeronautical equipment
reported by the Department of
commerce made August the third
highest month in the history of
the American aircraft industry.
The total value of aeronautical pro-
ducts of all kinds exported was
$52,331,213, about 35 per cent Of
the total estimated production and
an increase of s9,3SO,0oO over July.
Planes of all types, valued at
$35, ,123,134, were sent abroad dur
ing the month an increase in value
of Al per cent over July, and ALP
per cent over August of the preced-
ing year. Engine exports increas-
ed to a new all-time monthly high
with 1,O71 units valued at ST.
667,725, as compared with 29S
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-31

receiving the nomination and it
might interest you to know that
Lees own precinct went against
the widow of the late Congress.
man. Now Colonel Lee has lined
up ticket which includes himself
on the ballot
Backing Jackson will be the two
United States Senators, Tydings
and Radcliffe; two Congressman,
Byron and Myers, and a judge
from Frederick County. So don't
bet all your money on the O'Conor
ticket as it still might only pay
place money.
POLITICAL OBSERVER
NOTE: But the records still show
that in organization there is
strength.-Editor.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-31

1t is doubtful if any previous
period of equal length in the his
tory of Maryland has shown such
marked changes and shifts in the
agricultural pattern of the State as
the period from 1880 to 1910.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-31

To get the most food value from
an apple, eat it raw with the peel
on, is the advice of nutrition spec
ialists. That way you get it's
vitamin L value intact.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-31

Nothing could be more practical
or blessed for and in the life and
service of the believer than an un-
derstanding Of the person and work
OF the Holy Spirit; yet it is a subject
concerning which most Christians
are woefully ignorant.
Before taking up the work of the
Spirit as 1t appears in our lesson,
we should understand that the Holy
Spirit is q person, not an influence
which may exert itself upon a serv-
ice, or a power which a man may
obtain and use. He-the Spirits
one 81 the Trinity, with the at
tributes Of person, doing the work
OF a person and always referred to
as a person in Scripture. (When
"it' is used Of the Holy Spirit in
the A.V. it will be found TO be cor
rected to him" in the R.V.)
What then does this divine person
do? The work OF creation was His
as one Of the Godhead. He regen-
crates, He teaches, He comforts, He
leads, He calls and qualities Chris
tan workers, He is the divine
author Of the Bible. These and
many other things He does, this One
who indwells the believer as the
ever-present Guide and Counselor.
The Christian is
I. Born of the Spirit (John 1853.
The new birth is indispensable to
entrance into the kingdom of God.
We either enter that way or we do
not enter at all. Let's be cles-
about that. Eye must be born agaiu -
is not the edict of church or the
plea Of preacher; it is the plain
statement of our Lord Himself
". 50.
The Holy Spirit is indispensable to
regeneration. We must be born of
the Spirit. How it takes place we
can no more explain than the coming
or going of the wind, but just as
the power of the wind is known to
us by clear evidence. CO ..!!::- regen-
Grating power of the Spirit, myste-
rlous though il Se in operation, is
known to us by the evidences of re-
deeming grace in a mans life.
ii. Empowered by the Spirit
(Acts 1:8).
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-31

There were 1857 forest fires in
Maryland in 1910, according to a
report by the U. S. Department of
Agriculture. They burned 17.774
acres and caused damage estimat-
ed at $57,619.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-31

ought" Then the spirit in the
Christian makes lntercesslon. How
blessed! 1.-The practical meaning of
these profound words seems to be
that the divine Spirit, by His i'm
mediate influence in the saints soul,
which becomes as it were the organ
of his own address to the Father,
secures the rightness of the essence
of the saints prayer. To our under
standings such intercessions with
groanings which cannot be uttered,
take the form of desires of ours,
inspired and secured by Him. In
any special case of prayer, the saint
may or may not use words; but any,
wise the root-desires that underlie
the prayer, being the Holy Spirits
prOmptingS, are unutterable to the
full. In the heart the Father sees
below the surface of our ignorance
the sacred longings which are t>c
expression of the Spirits influence"
Oh. c. c.. Moule).
Nv. Walking in the Spirit (Gal. 5:
22-26).
Being born again of the Spirit,
living daily by the Spirit, it is right
that Gas v. Is puts it, IF we live
by the Spirit, let us also walk by
the Spirit" The works of the flesh,
horrible in their wickedness ard
lust, are listed in the verses preced-
ing (vv. 19-2D, and then by striking
contrast we have the fruit of the
Spirit in the life of the Christian.
Note the distinctions: Work is some
thing we produce; fruit is some
thing that grows.
Walking in the Spirit the Chris
tian finds in his life the inward
graces of love, joy, and peace.
These then express themselves out
wardly in longsuffering, kindness,
goodness, faithfulness, meekness,
and self-control. The Spirit-filled
man is not only a good man; he
AveS a good life.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-31

Spiritual birth calls for service for
Christ. For that we must have the
power of the Holy Spirit. A man
may do many ordinary things in the
strength of his own body and
mind (although even these ought
always to be under the Spirits con.
troD, but when he comes to wit
Messing for Christ, teaching or
preaching Gods Word, he must
have Holy Spirit power or he is ut.
terly ineffective.
Ill. Directed by the Spirit (Rom,
8:26-28).
The guidance of the Holy Spirit,
especially in the matter of prayer,
is stressed in these verses, but they
are part of longer passage deal.
ing with the indWelling, enabling,
and guiding power of the Holy
Spirit (read Wv. 9-14. Every detail
of life in the home, at business, or
in social relations should be in con.
scious submission to His leading.
1t is in the realm of the spiritual,
however, that we find ourselves
peculiarly infirm ". 26), and this
shows itself especially in prayer,
1--WE know not how to pray as we
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-31
Lesson for October 10

tected any copyrighted by International
Council ofReligious Educataon: used by
permission.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-31
THE HOLY SPIRIT OUR HELPER

LESSON TExT-John 3:6.o: Acts l:8:
Romans 5:26-28; Galatians 5:22-26
GOLDEN TEXT-As many 40 are led
by the Spirit OF God, they are the sons
Of God.--Ronans ala.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-31

Last election Senator Tydings
was having battle to retain his
seat and his colleague, Senator
Radcliffe was too busy to make a
fight for him. But next year it
will be different story. Both Sen
ators know how his honor the Gov
ernor went all out to beat them
in the last election and made every
effort to break up Tydings'
strength in the State. They took
over the Jackson leaders of 1898
and Mr. O'Conor made the Boss of
Montgomery County his No. / po-
litical engineer. This same Mr..
Lee tried to stop Mrs. Byron from
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-31

fuse public thinking by false state
ments and insidious suggestion.
They hope to prevent, or at least
delay, prompt and decisive action
for defense.
They are doing job for Hitler
who has said:
Mental confusion, contradic-
tion of feeling, indecisiveness.
panic; these are our weapons
''lf you have doubts about any
phase of defense, ask for facts.''
The truth Will set you free.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14

The Pacific fleet consists of three main Sorces-the Battle Force, the Scouting Force and the Base Force. The first two are the fighting units of the outfit, but without the third they cannot operate.
 Included in the Base Force are the nNmberless naval auxiliary ves- sels-repair shops, supply ships. var- ious fleet tenders. Very vulnerable to attack, they can nonetheless as- company the fleet to some outlying base and thereby increase materially the effective range of fighting units.
 The navy's increasing need for auxiliary vessels Is Spotlighted In Its recent acquisition of such ships as the Manhattan, Washington and America from the U. 6. Lines,
 The great battle for which the fleet aims does not shape up quickly. The scouting force of planes. cruis. CTS, destroyers and particularly subs marines, must ferret out the enemy, egg him on to engage the battle force. In theory, Q battleship can sink anything that floats in 15 min. utes 8 1t is not sunk first itself.
 Suppose the enemy accepts the challenge, elects to fight. The U. &. Fleet steamS to battle in formation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14

The battleships gre strung cut single nle on the line. 4ahind them. per- haps 100 miles to the rear, are the aircraft carriers. Directly In front Of the battleships are several groups of light cruisers. In front oe these are several clusters of heavy cruisers. The destyoyerx are scattered an strategic positions throughout the fleet. Miles ahead, scouting and harassing the enemy, arc the sub marines.
 The classic naval tactic, of which every admiral dreams, is to cross the ene1ny's "T"-ie., to bring his battle line in front of, end at right angles to. the eneuy'S line. In this way, he can concentrate his entire fire power on the leading enemy ships, while enemy ships in the rear are out of range to fire back. Be- cause the .. s. Navy'S battleships are comparatively slow, crossing the T is the obvious maneuver for faster enemy ships (although this will be increasingly hard to do as the fast new battlewagons go into service).
 TO offset this 1naneuver, the conn mander of the U. 8. Fleet must rush his cruisers and destroyers to head off the enemy, prevent 1t from cross ing in front of the U. s. battle line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
CHARTER BILL TO BE SIGNED
Governor Hurley Expects to Attach Signature Le.
 galizing Provisions

With the city administration arlx- iOus to have the charter revision bill signed, Senator Edward P. Egan visited the State Capitol yestreday aftrenoon and received assurance from Governor Robert A. Hurley that the measure will be signed as soon Rs possible, perhaps today or Monday. It was the first request made to the governor for special action on the local bill, though the city has been anxious to put several of the new procisions into effect speedily.
 The governor has been kept busy reading and signing bills since the adjouraament of the General As Sermbly and the task will probably occupy him till close to July l, Some of the bills now reaching the governor were passed quite 8 while before adjournment, having been delayed in the office of the engross- ing clerk.
 One difficulty which the gover- nor's signature on the charter bill will solve is that of the city having more money in local banks thtn is allowed by law. The present charter requirement. Is that the money be placed in banks here, but an amendment in the bill allows the depostting of the money in other banks in the state and in New York City and Boston.
 The revision bill makes numerous changes in the charter, with amend ments affecting 8 large percentage of the charter sections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
HIGH SCHOOL PROM LARGELY ATTENDED
Catholic High, Leaven- worth Sponsor Popular
 Social Functions

Leavenworth and Catholic High Schools held their annual proms last night amidst the customary gaiety and high spirits that characterize these occasions. The Leavenworth prom was held at Wilby High, and Catholic High in the school audi torium.
 More than 400 couples attended both affairs in spite of g steady dfizzle that only threatened, but did not succeed in dampening the enthusiasm of the seniors.
 Francis G. Began, principal of Leavenworth High School, headed the receiving line at the technical schools prom. Other faculty mem bers in the line were: Gertrude P. Foley, Marguerite J. Kennaugh, Marion c. Keane, Mary Casey, Caro- lyn Hahn, Ellery 0. Kilbourn, John F. Sheehy, William J. Mack, Frank J. Nora, Earle H. Blanchard, John A. Dillon, James c. Coleman, Wil- liam H. Tracy, James J. ONeill, Jacob D. Rieger, Joseph F. Roose. Earle Smithies and J, Edward Rourke.
 Rodney Reder, class president, led the grand march, escorting Miss Helen Kowalewski. Directly follow ing were Toddo Manzolli, prom chairman, and Miss Josephine Mon- telluzzo. They in turn were followed by the remaining members of the prom committee and the graduat- ing class.
 At the conclusion of the grand march, the procession lined up fac- ing the spectators in the balcony, and lustily gave voice to school and patriotic songs. Music was furnished by Cliff Slater and his orchestra.
 Floral decorations and multi colored lights adored the Auditorium of the Waterbury Catholic High School last evening for the annual prom of the Senior Glass members. Music for the occasion was played by Mike DeVito and his orchestra. The committee in charge included Misses Mary Shiei, Mary Kenney, Lillian Hamilton, Mary F1uin, Lucy Ryan, Corirne Iacovino, Frances Pisani, Shirley Cosgriff, Margaret Kelly and Francis Finn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
Girl Seriously Hurt
 In Auto Accident
Miss Claire Napiello Sustains Possible Fracture of
 Skull When Car Overturns on Ward Street

Hulk of 46 Drake street, who hap pened to be passing by at the time of the accident. Her condition was reported as flair" this morning.
 The accident happened, investi- gating officers said, when 4uarino who was travelling west down Wood street, skidded after applying the brakes. He then struck the parked car owned by Mrs. Henry Taylor of A Rose street and overturned on the sidewalk.
 The car Guarino was operating was owned by his mother, Mrs. Mary Guarino, the officers reported. Both machines were considerably dam- aged in the crash.
 Rogers J. Clark, 29, of Bethlehem, was granted 8 continuance to June 28 on 8 charge of operating under the influence of liquor.
 Clark was involved in an accident shortly after midnight this morning when the car he was driving struck the rotary at the corner of Robbins street and Watertown avenue.
 Two passengers who were riding with him were injured and received treatment at the Waterbury hos pital. They are Roger Lauzier, 20, of 332 Baldwin street and Omar Parandeau, 60, also of the same ad- dress. LauMer was treated for abra- sion of the left knee while Paran- deau was treated for 8 lacerated scalp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
Proclamation Issued
 By Mayor On F lag Day
His Honor Calls for Cywide Observance of Event To- day; Points Out Richer Meaning for Flag in Crisis

A proclamation sAiling for Q city, wide observance of Flag Day was issued today by Mayor Vincent A. Scully. He declares that in the present world crisis the flag "has a closer and more intimate meaning for us,"
 The text of the proclamation fol- lows:
 Flag Day Proclamation
 June l4 is annually designated by the president and Governor as Flag Day-A day set aside to pay honor and respect to the red, white and blue symbol Of our American way of life.
 The American flag has, down through over more than one hun- dred and fifty years of life. been the inspiration of our pioneers, our soldiers, sailors and marines. People in all walks of life have looked up to 1t with 6 feeling of security and protection for them- selves and their children. It has been our guarantee of peace and security not only for the day but for years to come.
 Our Flag today has closer and more intimate meaning for us when we realize the threatening forces which are abroad in the world today. When we sit in the quiet and calm of our homes and contemplate the uncertainty of the present and the future. we must gather strength and courage from the study of what our Ma tional Emblem signifies to ue. It means many things to thoughtful Americans including the right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. freedom of worship and speech and the right to peaceful assembly.
 Today the sight of Old Glory waving i1iajestically in the breeze remlndS US that the same Flag files, proudly over the heads of our boys In camp and on ship wherever they may be. It re- mindg us of the devption and sacrifice of our lads in Ithe army, navy and marine corps and calls to our minds the unselfish sacri- lice which we must embrace 90 that the same Old Flag will con- tinue to wave gloriously over our heads and those of all true An1eri- can citizens
 NOW, THEREFORE,, I, Vincent A. Scully, Mayor of the City Of Waterbury. do hereby urge that the American Flag be proudly dis played from our homes and places of business throughout Flag Day, June 14, 1S4l.
 Dated at Waterbury, Connecti- cut this thirteenth day of June, l041.
 VINCENT A. scurIY, ! Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
YOUTH HELD ON
 EVASION CHARGE

Leonard sirois, 22. of Sylvan Lake Road, oakville, was arrested here Thursday night within g few hours of an accident in Oakville by Con stable Louis Jordan and Paul Leclair of Watertown and Motor Patrolnnan Joseph Norton of Waterbury. He Is charged with evading responsibility.
 The police reported Sirois failed to stop after he struck a parked automobile and he was traced to his place of employment by Q check on the license plate numbers, furnished to the police by bystander who saw the collision.
 Sirois was driving a car borrowed from Edwin Cota of Sylvan Lake Road, Oakville, at the time of the crash. Sirois struck the parked car of Mrs. William Draper of 90 liar. yard street. Waterville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14

Stations" over the public address system. The general alarm bell is changing its grim warning. Every thing not essential to actual combat has been thrown overheard. Decks have been cleared for action. Ships rails have been lowered fish to the deck to allow the huge guns to train freely. Every man aboard has taken his battle station.
 The lights have been taken out of their sockets against the terrific shock of battle. Dim blue battle lights which cast an eerie glow throughout the ship alone remain lit. only in the plotting rooms, far below decks, do bright lights shine.
 The fleets are now ready for the final knockout blows. From obser- vation points'high in the battleships' supeYstructure, from planes over the horizon, observers peer through rangefinders. By radio and ships telephones the information is in stantly transferred to the brilliantly lighted plotting rooms below decks.
 or elaborate calculating drums,