davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-27

Charles McWilliams, John w.
Vaughan. Raymond E. Parrott,
Lloyd Pearle Frederick, jr., James
Edward Gletner. Frank Scott
Howell, Winston Little, Clifton S.
Hall. Theodore Conley Barnett,
Robert Edwin Harvey and Thomas
Wood Menefee.
Other graduates were:
Ric.occhi, NJ; e. Hail, Clifton 8.
Bonifnnt: John T. Hall, Luther
Soroln, James B. Hisey. Elwood l..
Darner, H. l., Jr. Johnson Harold
Ditto, James c. Kidwell, Mildred z.
Edwards, Elaine r. Kirk. Thomas NJ
Gihble, Robert o. Krehbiel. Paul B.
Gromen. Norman J. Lands. Joseph H.
Hisey, Richard w. Leach, William c.
Ludwig August W. Marshall, Henry c;
Mann. Harvey w. Milne, George G., jr.
Michaelson. Harold Moore, Charlotte p.
Moore Broders G. Mountjoy, N. r.
Richard. Ralph S. Pearlman, Simon
Scollin, John W Plunkett. p. v.
Sellner, George r. Pole, William r.
Somm>rs. T. A. ir. Richboure. William
SwitZer, Lee Paul Rodgers, r. F.
ZiSner, Philip Russell, Mercer A.
Bladen, .James, F. Sheres. Walter
Borradaile. Gilbert Steele. Herbert z.
Bowden. Garland NJ. Stellabo Daniel
Burns. Everette l.. Thomas. Ira H.
Conley, Joseph L. Thompson, M E.
Grouse, John D. Thompson, NJ. B.
Dixon, Eugene D. Trenary, Leon w.
Dove, william L. Turner Oden
Duckworth, w. K. Utter. Lester W.
Flaherty. Melvin F. Waffle. Stanley z
Forman, William J. Wenner, Georse W.
Frame, William n.
Honor graduates of Strayer Col
lege of Secretarial Training were
Lillian Watson Goodwin, Edwin
Wallace Snider, Anna Katha-
rine Molster, Barbara Anne
Hodge Ellen M. Preston. Mil
dred Leone Clinton. Norma Maxine
Estep, Evelyn Rose Harris. Irene
Elizabeth Johnson, Ruth Elsa lie
Moine, William Thomas McCormac,
Virginia Mary Murphy, Maxine
Muriel OFT, Eva Corrine Rausch,
Miriam Rebecca Sherman and Ches-
ter Morrill,, jr
Other graduates were:
Arnold, Dorothy M OXenbure. Elaine C.
Brown, David Henry Pfersick. Georgia D.
Brumbaugh NJ S. Powers Gilmore L.
Cooke Margaret s. Push, jamie Belle
Crickenberger r. J. Richardson. c. A.
Ferguson Eleanor Rossiter. E. S.
Hess. Elaine Ruth Scavatto. Joseph. lr.
Kohne. L. b. II. Snyder. Gazelle Z.
Lapidus. Elynore Swartzbauah, M.
Larsen, Thelma Ward, Vivian C.
McAvoy, Aida Fiallo Witherbee, e. A.
Olmstead, Elaine L.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30

Smiths Best COFFEE
MoxwslI House COFFEE ...............
Hssshsys or Baksvs COCOA r.
sPkY o. cRlsco ............... -
Swons Down Cake FLOUR
Calumet BAKING POWDER
lnstont Corn MUFFIN Mtx 3.
pillsbury or Gold Model FLOUR s u1
* Icing SUGAR .................3
Mich. SUGAR .................z rs -.
Holsum Poneoke FLOUR TN
CORN MEAL. white - yellow 0i
Kero SYRUP. Blue lebsl ........S o
ROLLED OATS m1
WHeATIES sx
kslIoss ALL BRAN SIN. pks. lie - ~
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-14
Doctor Held i'm
Death of Wife

Mexico City, Nov. l4-INS-Dr.
Arthur Terrence, 55-year-old ex.
plorer and authority on tropical
diseases, was held by police at
Monterrey, Mexico. today on a
charge OF numbering his wealthy
bride the former Mrs Ada Love.
land OF Kalamazoo. Mich.
lie was arrested three days after
his wife had been buried and her
death marked doEn as a routins
accident case.
Mrs. Terrence, according to tho
Doctor, died Saturday at the steer
ing wheel OF her automobile while
driving south OF Monterrey. Ac.
cording to police. Dr. Terrence said
his wife swerved TO avoid a truca
aud struck her head against the
rear.vicw mirror.
At first this version Of the acct
dent was accepted and police per.
mitted the body to be buried with.
out an autopsy.
Later. however. the doctor was
detained after nichard Loyeland
OF Los Angeles, Mrs. Torrence's
son, flew to Monterrey and inyesti-
gated his mothers death, sdvsnc-
ing the theory she4was murdered.
She had given her husband power
OF attorney shortly before her
death.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-14
Business Will
Have to Tell
Real Control
Question Asked by
Government

Washington Nov. 14-INS-The
Federal Reserve System today was
attempting to ascertain the real
controlling companies behind every
manufacturer, bank. wholesaler and
retailer in the United States.
The question of control is asked
In a registration statement sen
to hundreds OF thousands OF bust
nesses In conneo ion with enforce
ment of recently issued regulations
ontrolHng installment buying OF
virtually all durable goods.
Each company receiving the form
Is asked whether 80 per cent or
more of regisirant's voting stock is
owned or controlled directly or in
directly by any other company" II
so the registrant IS required to
divulge the name and nature of
business of the controlling concern.
The form fails to sfipulate that
replies will be held in confidence.
Asked what light answers to this
question would shed on installment
buying. a spokesman for the Re
serve Sys.em replied that he had
objected TO inclusion OF the ques-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-14
New Romance to
Start Saturday

a Ride in a Paper Boat" by
Marie Blizzard hitch starts in
the Ypsilanti Daily Press Satur-
day is a superlatiye serial Of
romance between a headstrong.
clear-eyed, pretty girl and
handsome, selfish, eager for
easy money boy.
4 girl crashes her car into
boy on a bicycle and fate
rings up the curtain on a drama
that begins in a gay waltz-time.
The tune changes as romance
blossoms into marriage and soon
becomes the heroic music of
human conflict. broken hearts
and great adventure. Picture
this drama which begins with
the heroine's second honeymoon
and then turns into the in
credible adventure OF her first
marriage.
This Garingly different serial
has the beautiful Halle Single
ton exchange the security OF
small-town life for the hesly
adventure OF following a hand
some. penniless young actor to
New York and matrimony.
Comedy changes into a power
fully emotional drama that
sweeps along to an unforget-
table climax.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-14
RUSSIANS DRIVE
GERMANS OUT Of
TWENTY VILLAGES
Red Troops Break Through
Nazi Siege Line at
Leningrad
INITIATIVE AT MOSCOW
PASSES INTO RED HANDS
German Bulletins Claim Men
in Front of Kerch,
Near Oil Fields

Russia's armies before Moscow
pressing a tempestuous counter
offensive. were reported today 20
have driven the Germans out Of 20
villages in the past q hours IN
the Kalinin sector, while on the
northern front. the Soviet radio
said Red troops hac scored break
through the Nazi siege ring out
side Leningrad.
Soviet dispatches reported a
series of smashing counter-blows al
Kalinin, ,95 miles northwest Of
Moscow, at undergraduates, 65
miles southwest OF the capital, and
In the far north around the Arctic
port OF Murmansk
The Soviet radio said the militia.
tive in the 43-day old battle Of Moo
COW had now definitely passed into
Red army hands.
In the Crimea campaign. bulle-
tin from Adolf Hitler,s field head.
quarters asserted that Germen
troops were lin front of kerch.
gateway to the Caucasus oil fields,
with the city and harbor under the
fire of Nazi artillery.
Yesterday, the high command de
clared German assault troops actu-
ally were storming the port.
Soviet reinforcements, some OF
them drawn from the Rostov-on
Don sector, were reported racing
TO defend the Caucasus coast
against a German drive across the
narrow Kerch Strait from the Cri'
mea.
Dispatches TO Red Star, the
Soviet army newspaper. said Gen.
Gregory X. Zhukoy's central front
armies had driven the Germans
from the east bank Of the Nara
River, in the Maloyaroslavets sec
tor, and dislodged the Nazis from
a fortified height there In fierce
hand-to hand lighting.
On the Leningrad front, BBC
quoted the Moscow radio as report
ing that Russian infantry, with
artillery and dive-bombing aircraft
support, stormed through the enc
my lines and broke through to the
rear in the face OF strong resist
anCe.'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-14
Delay Seen in
Phone Strike

New York. Nov. Tins A
strike of $4,000 long lines tele-
phone workers which threatened
TO tie up long distance commun-
ications in AZ states was under
postponement today until Nov. 81
following a last minute plea by Dr..
John r. Steelman director OF
the L. s. Cancellation Service.
As the hour approached for the
strike to take effect at midnight
tonight, Steelman, in a telegram
to John J. Moran. president Of the
Federation Of Long Lines Tele-
phone Workers, late yesterday sug-
gested postponement of the walk
out pending resumption Of nego-
tiations between the Independent
union and American Telephone and
Telegraph Co. officials on Nov. 81.
Moran Immediately eommunicat-
ell with the q members of the
declarations national council and
received approval for the post,
ponement.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-14
See JR. c. OF Gage B See BUGAs-Page
Exciting Gymnastics Feature
Annual Kiwanis Club Circus

OF water twice-by accident nd
finally the house they were build
ing collapsed.
Other clownlsh tricks were a trt-
cycle race in which the cop, on a
chiIl's scooter. "pinched" a tri-
cycle rider for driving IN circles. A
skating horse with a trainer. Miss
Violet, brou hit many laughs when
the horse fell on the floor. Another
time the trainer TIPPED and was
almost run down by the animal on
wheel.
Other animal representations In
the show were q duck with a mine
ing step and solemn Mickey
Mouse.
A clown band, directed by po-
liceman. provided much enjoyment.
Equally funny was a hot dog
vending machine in which Bower
was placed inside a box, a crank
was turned and wieners came out
pipe leading from the box.
Clown Characters we're Hugh
Adams, Richard Bisbee, Elton Casa
dy. Don Comstock, James Hopkins.
John Hubscher. Larry Schaffer and
Frederick II. Weinmann.
Five from John +. Barnhill Mem
orial Band who assisted with the
clown band were Bernard Baer,
Richard Hall. Robert Fletcher. Rob
ert Norton. and Raymond Kings on.
The Memorial Band played during
the two evening performances.
Final performances Of the eighth
annual kiwanis Circus will be pre-
scented at 7:i5 and O'Clock tonight.
Paul Ungrodt acts as mas er o!
ceremonies and announces names
OF Kiwsnians who have made the
circus possible.
Pe.nur, colored balloons. pink
lemonade and flying. wooden all
planes are offered by kiwanians
who circulate among the audience
Musical Rangers will be an added
attraction TO tonights perform
snces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-14
Earthquakes
Damage Los
Angeles Area
Suburban Torrance
in Shambles

Los Angeles. Nov. l4-UP Two
OF the heaviest earthquakes TO
strike the Los Angeles area in
years today wrecked at least 100
small buildings and a huge oil
storage tank. brol gas and water
mains and damaged homes in the
suburban Torrance-Gardena area
"The whole business district is a
shambles." said Torrance Police
Chief J. II Stroh.
Hardly a building was left un
damaged. and many were Knocked
flat. Most OF the damage was In
the business district Many park.
ed automobiles were crushed when
store fronts fell into the street.
The quakes struck at l2.il and
1880 a. m. psf f3:|l and 1870 a.
m EST today, when theaters and
business buildings We're vacant II
they had come earlier there GER
tainly would have been casualty
list. Stroh said. but he had receiy
ed no reports Of any deaths OF
serious injuries
The Torrance Gardena area Is
between Is and II miles southwest
Of the Los Angeles business dis
trict, and was the most severely
affected area.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-14
Railroads Not
Calling Strike

Chicago. Nov. l4-INS-Although
they failed to order a strike, AS
had been expected. General Chair
man OF the IA incorporating rail-
road unions today clearly indicated
their dlsapproval OF the recommen-
dations made by President Roose-
vets fact.hnding board in an ef-
fort to settle the railroad wage
controversy,
The big FIVE railroad brother
hoods on Wednesday issued a
strike call against all the nation S
Class / railroads. effective Dec. :.
S. and 8, as a result OF the fact
finding boards proposals, and the
incorporating unions were be-
lieved ready TO take like action.
Instead. however, the uon-operat-
ing leaders repres nting 63Q.OOD
employees of the carriers, merely
issued statement expressing Their
disappointment with the board s
proposals, and reaffrming their de-
termination to press their demands
for equitable consideration
The Big Five Brotherhoods speak
for more than 100000 operating
railroad men engineers. hremen.
conductors and thl like. a walk
out by these workers would para
I'VE the nations major railroad
systems. and the incorporating
men would be forced into idleness
whether they struck or not.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-14
See JR. c. OF C.-Page 5

Breath taking gynastic5 OF TERRA
Koski, Dearborn. and Jack Latin,
De roit, delighted the audience al
the eighth annual Kiwanis Circus
Thursday night in Ypsilanti High
School gymnasium. Clasps of fright
and then chuckles of-laugIlter re-
suited when children and adults
saw these two a hletes balance on
bars and rings.
Mr.. Koski WHO entertained
Kiwanis Circus audiences last year,
presented his varied feats of jump
ing up and down s.airs. juggling
and partially disrobfng atop unsup-
ported ladders. Jack Latin who
performed with Koski on the ba $
and did a balancing act from a
rocking chair was tea urei in d
ring number performed above The
crowd.
Bud and BERTHE, roller skaten
from Detroit, were appreciated by
the audience for their novelty num-
bers in formal and comedy styles.
The team delighted youngsters in
the crowd when they offered TO
give any young man or miss a ride
in their arms while circling on
skates. Many children took advan-
tage of the oppo. tunity and then
delish,ed the crowd as they stag
gered dizzily back to their seats.
The Zephyr tumbling trio, Dear
born. were in good form as they
did a number OF acrobatic triofe.
Bringing a number OF laughs we're
the busy Kiwanis Builders. Fritz,
Hub and Casey. These three clowns
were attempting to build house
but the audience could hardly be-
lieve 1t as the three did a lot OF
unnecessary running around to
gather lumber climb ladders. mix
cement and pound nails. Fingers
were caught In knot holes. fe0 he
came er angied in boards and cloth
ing. ruspenders caught on hooks,
one OF the builders fell into tub
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-14
j. 8. NAVY ACTS
QUICKLY To ARM
MER|CAN SHIPS
President Happy at Greatest
Congressional Victory
on Foreign Policy
MAJOR RESTRICTIONS OF
NEUTRALITY ACT AT END
President Expected to Sign
Repeal Monday; House
Vote 212 to 1914

Washington, Nov. Tins The
Navy today ordered immediate
preparations to arm American me:'
chant ships as President Roose-
velt-happy over his greatest con-
gressional victory on foreign policy
awaited delivery OF the bill re-
pealing all major shipping restric-
tions in the Neutrality Act.
The final seal of congressional
approval was written by the House
after a hectic battle in which it APP
proved Senate amendments 70 its
armed ship bill by a vote OF PIP
to 1874. Mr.. Roosevelt is expected
TO sign the measure Monday.
Congress, by repeating the Neu-
trality Act Oh arming OF merchant
ships and sending them through
combat zones to belligerent ports,
gave Mr. Roosevelt vast authority
in the field Of world relations.
He may now send American ships
from L. 5. ports, laden with munt-
tions, to the docks in Liverpool,
TO China, TO Russia, or any beitts-
erent port. He may, legislative
experts say, use his authority as
Commander-in-chie to order the
American Navy and air service to
convoy ships through submarine
infested zones.
In its action Congress turned It's
back on a unique experiment 10
keep the nation out out of foreign
wars. 1t repealed all major proW-
sions of an act first enacted six
years ago. 1t abandoned law 20
keep merchant ships cut OF war
zones, and thus avoid incidents
which may cause war, in favor of a
policy of permitting the President
TO order ships to sail the seven
seas to deliver munitions to enc
mics of the Axis nations.
The House stood by the Presi-
dent after a tumultous two-day de-
bate, with some foes OF the pro-
posal asserting that it was tanta-
mount to war declaration. Speak
er Sam Rayburn, however. declared
that approval was more likely to
preserve peace than defeat.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-14
Neu Citv
Planned
to East

Sidney Hillman. assistant diree
tor OF the Office OF Production
Management said today President
Roosevelt. has endorsed a housing
proposal for the UAW-ClO for 10000
dwelling Defense g y to be- loGat-
ed IN the area between Ypsilanti
and Detroit
Hillman made public letter from
the President assuring Hillman of
his interest lin making the housing
proposal a reality" and a symbol
OF the Americanism we are defend
ing and the Americanism we are re-
building for the future"
The proposal. for a model com
munlty TO be located between De
troit and YpsIlanti. where the Ford
Moor Co. is constructing a huge
bomber plant expected to employ
10000 men, WAS presented by the
UAW-CIO officials TO representa-
lives OF the OPM In Washington,
Sept. 26 but was not disclosed I'M II
today. In the letter TO Hillman
President Roosevelt said he was
instructing responsible federal hous-
ing agencies to survey possibili les
Of Defense CITY" and submit re-
suits OF Hieir findings FOR my con
sideration at the earliest possible
date"
The UAW-CIO proposal would
provide a community OF homes to
be owned by defense workers and
financed by federal ALLEGATIONS un-
der the Lanhan Act now before
Congress
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-14

have been only crippled
by the U-boat attack and
sunk by other means, pos
sibly further sea or air
assault.
Loss OF the Ark Royal was the
greatest single blow suffered by
the British navy since the avenged
sinking OF the battle cruiser, Hood,
by the German battleship. Bis.
marck, between Greenland and
Iceland last May a.
Informed sources said the Ark
Royal probably was sunk within
the past few days.
The admiralty communique said.
"The board Of the admiralty re.
grets TO announce that the aircraft
carrier HIS. Ark Royal Captain
L.E.H. Maujf, CHE. R.N) has
been sunk
-, sSife-was- inflow fteH- having
been torpedoed by a U-boat.
Exact details OF casualties are
nor yet known but reports indi-
cate that they are fortunately not
heavy as IL is known that n very
large number OF the ships COM
pany was taken off.
Next OF kin OF casualties will
be informed as soon as possible -
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-14
Ark Royal Sunk by German Sub
Solution of Crime Seldom Hinges
onOne Clue J. C.. c. Toldby Bugas
Thousands of Items Gathered, Perused
to Obtain Significant Facts,
he Explains to Club Men

Junior Chamber OF Commerce members and their
guests Thursday evening heard John Bugas of the Fed
era Bureau Of Investigation discuss few OF the many
problems confronting that organization in enforcing
Federal criminal and civil laws He explained that the
solution of crimes seldom hinges the finding
of single important clue fiction and motion pic
lures portray them, but upon examining, evauating
and eliminating sometimes hundreds and even thou
sands of clues, and reports in order get small
Der of significant facts These facts, said Mr. Bugas
individually may not reveal thing, but by filing
Systematically all relevant clues they may collectively
be of the utmost Importance in the solution of a crime
According to Mr. Bugas the B.I since Congress made
a Federal offense has Identified located
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-14
Cairo Reports
on Lost Plane

London, Nov. Il ms The
transport plane which left kuiby'
shey in Russia for Teheran, Iran.
with a number OF British, Russian
and American officials on board
but failed 20 reach IT'S destination
on schedule was reported safe TO-
day.
A Reuters British dispatch
from Cairo said IL was authorize
lively stated there that the plane
made a safe landing az Pahlevi
Aboard the craft were Laurence
4 S'einhardt. American ambassa-
dor TO Russia Maxim Litvinov.
Russian envoy 20 the United
states, and Sir Walter Moncton. d.
rector OF British information sery-
ices In the middle east
Previously, LonI officials had
expressed fears the plane might
have crashed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-14
Aircraft CarrierPride OfBritish
Navy; Casualties Claimed
to Have Been Light
I,erse Communique Gives no Details Of
Loss; Third Carrier Lost
Since Start of War

London. Nov. l4-AP-The aircraft carrier Ark
Royal, which the Germans often had reported sunk,
now really has been lost-victim of German subms-
rine-the British admiralty announced today.
The concise communque said that the 22,O00ton
floating airfeld sank somewhere on some undsclosed
date while in tow after having been torpedoed
She was the third aircraft carrier lost by Britain
in the war and the newest of them all
Whether the Ark ROYAL actually sank from the
torpedo hit or hits the admiralty did not saw From
the. wording OF the communique She MIGHT conceyabv
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-14
Congress Today

CBy Associated Pressl
Senate
In recess
Economy Committee considers
Treasury commentators for
budget cuts tl0:30 a. m. E.S.T)
Privileges and Elections Com
mittee continues cross-eXamina-
ton Of Senator LANCER tR.NDl in
hearings on fitness TO hold office.
CO. 49,
House
Routine session moon.
Interstate Commerce Committee
continues hearings on Securities
Act amendments (10).
judiciary Committee resumes
consideration Of grand iury's right
to subpoena Rep. Fish (R-NY
90.
Thursday
Senate held routine session
House concurred in fsr.reachins
Senate modification OF Neutrality
Act
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-14
Demands For
Economy Made

Washington Nov. IA ms -
With members demanding that
non defense spending be "cut to
the bone" the special Senate,
House Economy Committee today
called on Secretary OF the Treas
ury Morgen hau for specific recon-
mendations as to how the curtail
ments may be made.
Very substantial reductions in
non-defense expenditures can AID
must be made" Sen. Byrd (D) Va,
chairman of the committee de-
clared at is simply up to us to
determine how best to go about
It,"
Morgenthau. an ex-officion mem
Der of the special group, was asked
to be specific about a statement
he made several months ago dur
Ing hearings on the tax bill, that
$1,000. 000, 900 could be cut from
civilian expenses.
Since then. the cabinet minister
has urged additional taxes, and
has criticized the tending price
control bill as a means of control
ling initiation. Members said the
results of the Economy Commit
tees work would be used also to
help work out tax and price legis-
ldtion.
Although both the administra.
ton and many congressional lead
ers have been loath to be specific
when it comes to budget cuts, the
Senate Finance Committee recent
ly directed Budget Director Harold
D. smith TO outline plans for cut
ting as much as $4,000, 100000. His
pl3n would have made the heay-
lest slashes in youth and agricul.
tural aids and in relief.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-14
}. &. G. Sponsors
Finger Printing

The Junior Chamber Of Com.
merce Civil Identification Commit
tee is planning the finger prtn,ng
OF all factory workers who desire
to have their prints taken, accord
ing to Alec Brown, co-chairman.
He said the prog, am is getting I'M
derway at the Central Specially
and will follow In other factories,
Clifford Tingley reported on the
meeting of the Youth Achievem NJ
manufacturing concerns owned and
operated entirely by youths. The
purpose is to train these boys in
problems of management and or
ganization.
The Safety Committee will have
a meeting the first Wednesday of
every month. Clyde Budd an