davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-16
%1<%<<<<>>

L" WHERE GOOD FRIENDS
80 w GET TOGETHER" o..
on Thanksgiving Day. Out at
Msriorv Hendricks NORMANDY
Evening star., 1941-11-16

simuItone.
ousIy. But
then his
tory never
spent her
S q tu rdoy
afternoons
from lo-
b o r D q y
TO Thonks-
- / " IN n
Evening star., 1941-11-16

before the
stock is depleted. Mrs. Hollis has
convenient lsy-away plan. 1903
K ST.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
<<>%>>>><<

freedom of motion 900 F ST.
For appointrent-phone Ma. ~e675.
Evening star., 1941-11-16

clusively Special Khaki service
yarns, too. 1909 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
FOOD GRACIOUS
<<>><<<<<<

" GREETINGS, MY BORED
ONES If you're IN
quest Of a CAV luncheon spot
Helene can help YOU. It's the
Evening star., 1941-11-16
<>><<><>>>

4" HAPPY is THE GIRL
in clothes from
MOLLIE ZEICHNER' s. Thrill
ing clothes at thrilling prices &.
Evening star., 1941-11-16

" WHEN DAY is DONE
w and you haven't dined
drive out to ALLOWAY. This
charming 1o0-acre manor offers in
Evening star., 1941-11-16

you're bothered with unsightlv su-
perfuous hair, go to DILLON'S.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
with
FESTIVE FLATTERERS
WITH FLOWERS OR

rUR' await you at MRS. ANNA
T7TRE ESMhN'S one-priCo hat shop.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
THIS LITTLE SHOE

this little shoe vert 70 tea"
All in all-there isn't single pair
Evening star., 1941-11-16
>>><<<<<<<
IF YOU'RE BENT o.

MAKING ~ IMPF,EC -
SION THIS CHRISTMAS" give
-ifts from the collection Of Ameri-
Evening star., 1941-11-16

% headsizes). Open til 9 nightly
5l21 GEORGIA AVE,
Evening star., 1941-11-16
>>>>>>>>>>

|" HAIR TODAY-GONE
HOMEGROWN To
Evening star., 1941-11-16
>>>><<<<<>

are most reasonable. 6l3 18th S
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Many Parties
Mark BUSY
Social Week
James Cromwell
And Fred Roy
Are Among Hosts

CONTINUED From Page DID
Evening star., 1941-11-16

y CABIN Unrdltrr1tN,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-09
Attack on North
Carolina Coast Very
Likely Broughton Says

Continued from Page One>
Camp Davis, Marine Barracks on the
New River, the Marine aviation base
at Cherry Point, the Nayy-Coast
Guard air base a. Elizabeth City and
ship building activities at Whining
ton, New Bern independently
Morehead City and strung all along
the coast.
Like il or not, the fact remains
that today War is closer to North
Carolina, to the state itself, than
il has been since the War Between
the States.
Yesterdays speedy coordination
and mobilization of defense agencies
gave Raleigh It's first realization OF
how close to home actual shooting
may be. Hours before the actual
declaration Governor Broughton, act
ink upon receipt Of a telegram from
the War department, had called
members Of a central defense COM
mjttee-his war cabinet as some
one termed ito meet in his office.
Present at the meeting were Brig
der General J, Van s. Nets, ad-
jutant general and state director of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-09
J. {. Gardner
Is Chairman

J. c Gardner Of Henderson has
been named Vance county chairman
Of the 1912 American Legion ora
torical contests, It as announced
today by Victor r. Johnson of Pitts
bona. department chairman Of the
contests.
Mr.. Gardner has already con.
cacted a number Of high schools in
the county to call attention to ne
o~ratorical contests, and plans t.
have as large a number OF entries
as possible for the local school con
tests which must be held between
March 4 and March 6, 1912.
Winners from the competing high
schools in the county will meet in a
countrywide contest between March
II and l3. md the county winnel
will compete in d district contest to
be held in Chapel HIl. April !. Dis
trict contest winners advance to
state contests and the national VIM
ner viii be CHOSEN at contests dur
na April
The subject for the orations is
The Constitution, the Guarantee %
american Liberties.' The winner in
he national contest will receive
scholarship valued at $4,000 and an
Engraved watch emblematic Of the
honor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-09
Stocks Suffer
New Relapse

New York, Dec. 9.-CAP)- The
took market suffered another re-
Iapse today after an attempt to over
come our nervousness and touch of
4 recovery met with only faint re-
pOnse.
The list started with a fair amount
# r~ecoVerie5 IN 4 fractional range.
coward neon. however. a new sell
ns wave hit leaders for one to four
r more points and the ticker tape
ell several minutes behind floor
teallngs tor the second time since
November, 1910. The pace slowed
.ater and mean the four hour eX-
RENE set backs had been reduced in
5Ome cases.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-09

Continued from Page One>
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-09
Unconfirmed Reports
Say Planes Near

[ContInued from Page One)
ported they had received of
fetal word of the report and
that action is being taken" Of
ilctaIS declined 10 expand on
what the action might be.
IN air raid alarm was sounded at
he Nays new air base at Quonsett.
(. l., and I'll civilians were ordered
10 eVacuate. Officers said all men
were lat their battle stations
Civilian employees also were eva
cuated from the Boston navy yard.
Schools throughout the create
Boston area were ordered to release
all children at once.
The Bethlehem shipbuilding COM
pany's largest plant, at Fore River,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-09
-vestigation
Is Demanded
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
american, especially every congress-
man, to be guarded in his words in
order not to give aid and comfort
0 the enemy"
F"rsts of applause greeted his re-
marks as well as a statement by
Representative Van Zandt, Republi-
can, Pennsylvania, that he resented
criticism of Kimmel. Van Zandt said
House members did not appreciate
the advancement of aircraft and
when all reports were in there would
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-09
Wider Scope And
Higher Tempo Noted
CONTINUED from Pooe One)
kOk. Thailand canital

"cN' AAPlkdl.
"a Berlin broadcast said the Jap
'nese We're launching an attack from
lhalland to cut the Burma road.
GA British communicate from
Hongkong announced the japanese
aunch5d an attack upon that strong
old at TWO places yesterday
(both Hongkong and Manila re-
ported am raids. Hongkong SAID the
alarms there We're almost continu-
Gus. The Manila radio announced Q
ald was on there at 8;55 a. m. EST
the seizure Of more than 200 yes
sells Of enemy nationalities," IN
tucIn9 the ~l0,509-ton American
president Lines liner President Har-
rlSon, was announced in a Domei dis
patch.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-09
Many Never
Susp ect Cause
Of BackacheS

IMS O1o treatment Often brings Happy kellet
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it
may cause nagging backache, rheumatic pains,
leg pains. loss Of pep and energy, getting up
headaches and dizziness. FREQUENT or scaDtv
passages with s~nIarting and burning some
times shows there is something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Don't waiti Ask your druggist for Doan's
PILLS. used successfully by millions for over
40 years They give happy relief and Will help
the - miles OF kidney tubes flush out poison-
ous waste from your blood. Get Doaa's Puls.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-26
Radio Hams
Help Morale


Lake Charles, La, Sept. cap
All over the United States today
radio hams-licensed amateur radio
operators-are helping keep up
Army morale by relaying free OF
charge over a vast network messag-
es home from soldiers in the Louis
lana war maneuvers.
Hundreds OF messages, some as
short as 81 am well. hope you are
the same" and some much longer,
have been started on their relay
since the maneuvers started Sep
TENDER Is by three Lake Charles
hams who get up early or hurry
home from work to spend hours
broadcasting.
Victor Garfield. a certified public
accountant but ham in his spare
time, at his own expense has MINI
eographed message forms and left
them for soldiers to fill out at
various United Service Organiza-
ton centers here.
This was in keeping with a sug-
gestion made by the Amateur Radio
Relay League. official radio anna
teur organization fo' $4,000 licensed
hams IN the Emitted States, which
called upon its membership to CO.
operate in the relay as a patriotic
service and morale builder for the
soldiers,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-26
WilIkie Hints
dictatorship

(By International News service)
Washington. Sept. 26-lNS --
Wendell L. Willkie. general counsel
for the movie industry, today d.
clared that the Senate hearing on
alleged war propaganda in the
movies 'is one of the first attempts
to suggest to the American people
what they should read or see"
The ex-presidential candidate
strongly inferred that the Senate
committee conducting the hear
ing Is treading Nazi paths and en-
phasized that pro-German literature
has been rejected in this country.
Wilkes statement came as two
more top-flight movie executives
Daryl F. Zanuck, vice president Of
Twentieth Century-Fox and Barney
Balaban, president Of Paramount
wer called to testify.
D. buck was to follow Nicholas
NJ. Schenck. president of Locw's
and Harry VI. Warner, president OF
Warner Bros, in emphatically de-
nying the charges on which the
hearing is based.
Willkie issued a statement de-
signed to show that most current
best selling books--on which the
movies depend to a large extent
for stories-are anti-Nazi.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-26
Normal Plans
For Opening

Michigan State Normal College
will start a round OF activities next
week preparatory to beginning
classes Thursday.
Activities will begin Sunday with
campus sisters visiting all fresh
men women beginning at a. IN.
Freshmen, their parents and
friends will be entertained at q
faculty te~ from TO p. m. In
Charles Mckenny Hall. College
buildings will be open for inspec-
ton, with student hostesses in
charge. An alumni art exhibit will
be on the second floor Of the adj
ministration building Parents and
students will be invited to visit
Health Residence and the Home
Management Hous'.
Dean +. r. Isbell, of the college
history department, will be IN
charge OF Mondays program. The.
conservatory faculty will give a
musical recital az 9 am. In Pease
Auditorium. President John NJ.
Munson will give the welcoming
address
Placement examinations in Eng
lsh will be given at 9:i5 a. m. in
the auditorium. This examination
is not for entrance to college but
for placing students in proper rhe-
toric sections.
General instruction on classified
ton will be given at 2. m. in
the auditorium. All freshmen will
meet with advisers for tentative
classification at 1880 in Pierce Hall.
At this time every freshman will be
given an admission card TO the
gymnasium for classification We'd
nesday morning.
The Y. w. c. A. will sponsor a
tea for freshmen women at p. m.
Monday in Starkweather Hall.
Freshmen frolic for women will be
at S p. m. in the ball room OF
Charles McKenny Hall. a mems
mixer will be scheduled at the same
time in Welch Hall auditorium.
Dean OF Men James VI. Brown
will preside during activities
Tuesday. The Conservatory faoul.
~ will again present a concert at
Q a m. in the auditorium Dr.
Glenadine Snow. College Health
Service. will speak, and Mrs Flor.
encs Lyman will talk on Your
College Home At ? 90 in the audi.
forum Two tour groups will leave
See NORMAL-Page 5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-26
Leaders Reject Proposal
For Neutrality Act Repeal

porters that McKellar's measure
was not acceptable to the Admins
tratior. He said the legislation
recommended by President Roose-
Welt next week probably would
follow the lines indicated Wednes-
day by Chairman Connally (D-Tex)
OF. the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee.
Connally suggested that the neu-
trality law be amended to permit
the arming OF American ships and
TO allow them TO enter presently.
forbidden belligerent ports aud
combat zones.
The Texas senator declined that
some provisions OF the neutrality
lsw-such as that granting the gov.
eminent control over munitions
exports-should be retained.
Senator Bridges (R.N.H). mean
while. told reporters that he favor
ed either complete repeal or sub
stantial modification OF the neu-
trality law.
Il was one OF the six senators
who voted against 1t in 1889" he
called, land | still don't believe you
can legislate peace. In times of
crisis the nation should not be
handicapped in dealing with for.
eign nations by laws OF its own
making"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-26
Federal Funds
Not Available
For Expansion
Acute Situations
to Have Aid

Until hospital, school and hous-
ing conditions become acute in
Ypsilanti, federal aid to remedy
these situations will not be forth
coming. local officials were inform
ed by PWA representatives in De
troit Thursday.
Defense activities have made
living conditions serious in many
parts OF the country but federal
aid is being given in only those
sections In Vh'ch serious situations
are presenting themselves. federal
officials explained Many situa-
lions like these in Npsilanti existed
prior 10 defense activity and the
federal government is concerned
at the present with only the radical
changes which have occurred in 4
community since the middle of last
year or within the past few months,
government representatives said
Local officials were asked to
keep plans and sketches for hospi'
tails and schools on file for use in
the future. II further Congress
sional appropriation is made or
IL living conditions become acute
in Ypsilanti area the plans and
sketches would facilitate ready &C
ton by the government. city rep
resentatives were informed.
Only $4,000 900 is available for
federal aid compared to the $780,
100000 worth of projects sought by
cities and communities, federal OF
ficials said.
PWA officials reiterated the opin
ion given recently by Governor
Murray d. Van Wagner that the
Ypsilanti bomber plant will draw
its 10000 laborers from some dist
anoe. Adequate highways to care
for these migrating laborers arc
necessary. federal delegates said.
Twelve organization and city Of
ncials met in conference groups
with PWA officials and members
OF Michigan Council of Defense in
Detroit Thursday Other repre-
sentatives from Wayne. Oakland,
Monroe, Lapeer, st. Clair, Genesee
and Macemh Counties attended the
state defense sessions.
Gov. Murray y. Van Wagner IN
a noon luncheon address told city
representatives that 1t was their
Job 20 prepare citizens for what
ever is to come. 1t covers training
OF civilians to cope with air raids,
sabotage and other hazards, and
to recommend action to be taken
toward proper housing. sanitation
and transportation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-26
Cobina Wright, Jr.. to
Wed Corporal Beaudette

Hollywood. Sept. 20 AP-
Cobina Wright. Jr, and Corporal
Palmer T Beaudette aree going
to be married, after all This
time the announcement comes
from the New York society &C
tress' mother. who called pre-
vious disclosure Of the romance
by Beaudette premature.
The wedding. Mrs. Wright said,
will take place here or in New
York.
1T will be q large affair. for
my daughter has many friends
and wishes as many Of them to
be present as possible" she add
ed The date has not been deter
mined"
Beaudette. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Beaudette OF Pontiac, Mich,
and grandson Of o. ]. Beaudette,
millionaire designer Of automo-
bile bodies. has been detailed to
attend a three months officers
training course in Georgia. The
ceremony will await his gradua-
ton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-26
New Cut Seen
in Car Output
See FEDERAL FUNDS Page

CIV international News Service
Detroit, Sept % lNS-Already
faced with a 50 per cent cut in pro
duction, automobile manufacturers
considered today the implication
further production slashes might
be necessary + the interest Of ma
tional defense.
The warning, although yeiledGnd
qualified. came from Joseph L.
Weiner. assistant to Price Admins.
traitor Leon Henderson, during the
final session of the House commit.
tee investigating defense migrl-
ton.
Weiner was asked IL the contem-
plated 80 billion expenditure for
defense during the current year
might further affect the automobile
industry.
Il hope Il won't" Weiner re-
piled. but It might well be the
case If We are unable to keep pace
with the expansion OF production.
Something will have to give some
where"
Previously Weiner had defended
the 30 per cent cut.
Other witnesses before the corr
mittce. including Gov Murray d.
Van Wagner, r. j. Thomas, JAW
clio president, and automobile exc
cutives had warned that Michigan
is faced with serious unemploy-
mept problem unless defense work
is speeded 10 cushion automobile
unemployment caused by the pro
duction slash.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-26
Civilians Aid
in W Games

fnr ASSOC. To Nfl fteNf
With Second Army, sept 20
AP- Louisiana second largest
city. Shreveport. bristled with guns
and troops today as municipal OF.
icials called on citizens for loyalty
TO Lieut.. General Ben Lear as his
outnumbered second army forces
fought in a protecting semi'circle
so miles away against the belated
assault Of the third army.
Stores we're decorated with red
bunting. automobiles bore red vs.
on their windshields and many OF
the 100000 non-combatants in the
southern metropolis wore red arm
bands to bring civilians into the
great war games on large scale
for the first time.
After drawing his front more
than 30 miles away from the slow
moving advance OF Lieut. General
Walter Kruger, Lear received ord
ers last night from Lieut.. General
Leslie McNair 10 defend Shreye-
port located in the extreme north
west corner OF Louisiana
The problem was the FIRST de-
tense Of large city since summer
war games began in June and most
OF Shreveport citizens joined IN
the spirit of the make.believe war.
As the second army extended IT'S
protecting arms nom the front line
into the city. the modern streets
took on a martial air. Machine
guns and artillery were set Up at
vital entrances TO the town and
steel-helmeted rinemen walked the
main streets fully armed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-26
Storm Debris
Being Cleared

(By international News Service)
Detroit, Sept. 26-lNS 49, The
greater Detroit area and western
Michigan sent crews out today TO
clean up the debris left in the wake
OF the heaviest wind storm since
1919.
Occasionally reaching a 75-mile
an hour velocity. the wind caused
excessive damage in the matter of
fallen trees and signs, broken
windows, damaged automobiles as
well as injury to numerous small
boats Which snapped loose from
harbors in the Detroit River,
Three Kingsville. Ont, fisher
men who were reported missing IN
their 34-foot boat on gale swept
Lake Erie were blown ashore at
Pelee Island. Is miles off the main
land. They were unframed. They
were. Stanley Little, Mirwin Me
COrmick and Lew Renfrew.
The storm, tag end OF the
Texas hurricane, blew ltselt out IN
Michigan late yesterday aud swept
northeast into Canada.
When The gale winds, -sahsides.
temperatures dropped sharply and
the forecast was for continued cold
today and tomorrow.
Several persons were injured IN
Dee oft when .iruck by flying
signs or when they were blown
from their feet. Many utility lines
we're blown down not alone in De
troit but in Canada and in the
Adrian section. Telephone service
between Detroit and Toronto, Ont,
was interrupted for hours.
The wind barged into the Hills
dale and Kalamazoo county fairs
and blew down tents. A l00-foot
oak tree crashed dangerously near
an exhibit at the Hillsdale Fair.
At times. the wind roared at so
miles an hour in Flint, SCATTERING
windows. ripping down wires and
damaging some buildings under
construction.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-26
Two Car Parts
Shops Entered

Auto parts shops OF Glen VI.
Tibbetts, 5l2 S. Huron St, and D.
VI. Silkworth, Z. Michigan Ave.
we're entered during the night, at
tendants discovered this morning.
At Silkworth's si8 were stolen
from tho cash register. At Tibbets'
nothing was missing.
Entry and exit In each case was
apparently through a window. At
Silkworth's tho nief broke the
window on the Water st. side, APP
parently trying 10 pry It open. At
Tibbetts' he pried a window open
on the north side OF the building.
although the frame had been nall
ed shut.
None OF the stock was disturbed
at either establishment. the manag-
ers reported Police arc investi-
eating and taking fnger.prints.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-26
Duke Arranges
Official Calls

Washington. Sept. 26-AP-The
Duke of Windsor arranged a new
round OF official calls today before
leaving for a vacation on his Cana
dian ranch with his American-born
Duchess
The Duke, who called yesterday
on President Roosevelt, two cab
met officers and other government
officials, also managed to fulfill an
arduous social schedule and make a
speech at the National Press Club.
Washingtonians received the fam
GUS pair with enthusiasm, Every.
where they went, peering. cheering
crowds gathered. Government clerk
hung precariously from windows
and building lodges to see them;
pretty girls showeTed the Duke with
confetti: police battled crowds in
corridors when the Duke entered
government buildings.
At the Press Club. Britain's form.
er ruler who now is governor-gen-
eral of the Bahamas gave assurance
that sit is the settled policy of the
British government TO assist the
United States to the utmost in pro-
viding for the security of their east.
ern coast line"
AS the West indies have formid-
able. strategic Importance as air
bases for attacks on this continent"
he said. "their effective defense
against all aggressors is important
60 he fr.+., 80
pie"
The titled couple planned to leave
by train this afternoon for the
Dukes ranch near Calgary, AL
berta.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-26
Wind Hats Work
at Bomber Plant

Construction on .Npsllanu bomb
er plant air port was temporarily
stopped Thursday because Of the
high wind which raised clouds Of
dirt and dust, obscuring vision for
la borers.
Runways along Jacksonville and
Tyler Rds., besides several diagon-
al lines, are being laid Concrete
strips 20 feet wide have been pour.
ed and eventually each runway will
be about $50 feet wide
The air port drainage system IS
progressing rapidly. over 50 miles
Of storm sewer and IA miles Of
sanitary sewer are being laid.
South Of Tyler and Jacksonville
Rds. intersection for a distance of
several hundred feet. steel piers
arc being driven into the ground
These piers prevent ground cav
ins while workers lay an s.
concrete underground spillWay
a storm sewer outlet The slam
spillway reaches a depth Of Is Re {
in some places
Tentative plans are 10 erect
hangers on the east side Of Raw
sonville Rd
More than half Of the concrete
walls on the two circular 2s-foot
digesting tanks at the sewage plant
south OF the bomber site have been
poured and floors OF concrete and
steel for sedimentation and aeriat-
ing tanks completed.
Iron work at the Power house.
south OF the bomber plant, has been
raised. Boilers are already laid
in the cement and steel structure.
Iron work. steel construction and
brick laying are going at a speedy
pace in the mile long assembly line
and machine shop and concrete
foundation for the administration
building and administrative garage
on the west side Of the plant has
been started
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-26
Ship Beached
in High Sea

Block Island, r. l.. Sept. 26-UP
The 5000 ton freighter Essex was
beached by her il-man crew on
Southeast Light Shoals early today
after .battering seas threatened to
sink her
Loaded with 500 tons OF cork
and 800 tons Of sand ballast, the
Essex sent out an SOS, reporting
she was filling rapidly,
Officers aboard the Coast Guard
cutter Argo. which was dispatched
to the scene, reported her crew re.
fused TO abandon their ship though
the engine room was flooded
The Argo planned TO stand by
until salvage ships arrived. The
cutter Algonquin. also sent to the
scenei was recalled
Coast Guard authorities believed
the Essex struck a ledge or floating
object and that heavy seas filled q
break in her hull
The Essex Is owned by the White
Pearl Shipping Corp. Her home port
is Baltimore.
The Essex WIS built at Philadel.
phia, s. years ago.