davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13
Country Not Worth Working For Is
Worth Fighting For, LabOriie Says

Tfsft csN
m usf
fafiffefenu
H 81 nsan m e.
@a m 1a q U
tseuana m
fea gaest te launching 81
tine ef uag f me
Ingalls, sapae 1ing o.
ward
- Devils -
"a einlefnatseras Bf8tfeg 81
ba8laFmsef - ifen
las and lfe ~ Mmef
enlaifv - American Ped
ssisn 80 I an8 iH Ata
Traie Eaafnan a3fII8gea
mfaa 4 r uf l. safri t
eno galleries. 81 Wt ~
u Stag afa saf
81 va their Haa heu a
H greet ua
working tatu
ftHhuns for
Also aK Ga te
Mas Leulensltgt HasnoeF ) .
fefnsndtl - tHe &alh ~
District lu New Orleans spa
tng tAt hH Mfa ~
FeaatG. wtff 81 Ha supervisor af
hiphuilahna f haRv Conaf2R
non ln uais strict
Introducing Nf Bofde Ms
Maufu q LaH president ~ Tn
iuaalls shiptalld res
Tte SEES an appfa
pirate uaulf faf atp to -
tened by Mrs Border ht @
ha b chs Hafsef ul tUo a
auaiIftaf aircraft carrier
Dive homnef 81 the United
Na Thr alae sine lte Lieu
tenant Kari Border h af
tfs suplen8 ef1fnr fUf h
ees1Atfy M Eift 81 a8fy H4s bfafH
W Lieutenant Rata 4 Nsse
nlW ou aaie a8 ts Ne
Coast
Reminding ms onefa tAas
Thus faf ouf laf ts been ftt an
~ dneR IS defeat on nsns
fronts 81 Lauiet pointed ulli
that fnt turning - aeieat Hts ~
Inmate victory NItI Require vast
increase m He faeiattf - Trans
4ft maieftii ana Implement If
Eo oar men ard tHni Nith So
much stress Hg t3id ea sElln
~ aH kiud t agpt n ahief
ihe FaNcanau d CARRIES aal
rs part 90 tfa buidinE program
VII havr direct bfarinH uiaH
the wH pians end fhp fate ~
many of uuf fiahtiue men
Cheers fftae 3As efuad ns shs
hiow ing of WnIsfI accompanied
ule Rresi afaK vessel al Sire a
down Gee a4s after Airs Border
ted shattered thf chamnaRue
bottle scroa he e "A large 81
production - tae American -
gle against hiekeroand 81 fha
An8f icaG fla rode nlnh nu lees
ts1e and the upper deck ea gay
fta f%lutteflnE Tags sfud pen
ugats
Following ffe aa%anchlne baf
r. iuncheon SERVED 81 the
anRleIloe Hatis m nora al
Ha Border
0H recagd ~ h3iiidine slllfa
since Pearl fiatl8f constitute
uH ust outstanding achieve
faen3 Of tht Az DaVn d.
elared " a3e proud FL tne part
fou Nor ee plsyc6 - "a
~ thls war ha1 i not tHaaR
must ae THERE can h.
ns 81 down So sting an 1le
iof as Th Sar must ii
RaH The 81 fhr eaH
- unborn rfaan n sell
assured Hat 81 t
gaFa
There eaH T. no tempsaIsiaK
with lne gfscIanes fuCon4uetenee
naifiefcnet ata eurr eIfl4tt
IN tue part - ialur w manage
u6enf Here II = raRu1ia Ne are
fastHg putt o. Sc lssf parn df
fegene prejudice aud tnts
saet must r ,i thaf esu
may hllg comply Nfth egeff
auIHement ri management aHd
efumcnt The aniE oaneelta
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13

More Economists OPTIMISTIC
Over Prosperity Ahead

" aaaa Whether ~ eul
present economic pr0ph
ae taxing their cheel
q et8n . to tine future o.
neihe Practically the whole
eW ARE mUiakeu-oI
actae There some err ~ .
elaH befwecu this war
na an Ra that eFe nFeceasd
pzuaien to Nh1rh !
haven't aHs tentative answer IA
nilm
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13
BY Ros FuIssnon

hF H#hEHt ~ NMA N#4 H#Ff t@ #e W fH
that Hassxne
ny Ros Ful4sron
Bn Jones j dsaa
BIT Jons had ist assaaalea tam agricultural oaaeee ~ Wa.
smbtuoas - pnt INTO aeHah sa r. HHa Isauee ateat conservation
of col bstiea bsesAne s easte foiat4ns cfups beeauss mas deds
farm sas Il prasn b4a aape when ~m cams h1 enlisted "a
81 ven, 70 ts rn4Haeae ma IN hur oaen unere ~ va.
baeted war aveuun ~ 5 hufnt q Japs Bill iourht q ioe 3 Re
cuiu and fhrn audtI a#aem a4nenaefed Thee ad has hands
behind nm and : Jan naaHer started e fape . white Numan ~ haa
torn her bboar IF easn nA mesee MN IN ue belN and thfee
ms bappensd about ts time yoo we're ienins tie folks Al
Your house that j. waa al aarnsd nonsense TO ration sugar because
cake and candy were certainly nc diet fer soldiers
BIZ Jone IS dead
He va ! aaa ls-se i naH ,oau ans when the oaaa.
hm 81 a tou-ae haat If lcanea e @eaf ha hat ~ tbe coner
Of ms head and 70 ron Wbrn ne 0aiked Then ha boat got into 9
as he fired i bar 3 smell hs the decE beaue Bl When ne tried
- put himself % hn fesf b. saw taaf he Fieht am vas m tf s"p
the seappss waere hs arembenea arm ias r. eztendeo thumb
Souched the up of rs moss ao that ~ acatn q n life bN was
thumbanr hs nostaa4 fne gap snap ina eot hmh
ms = .ssi he same cav ,ha' you err ts'aine hell esoause
they wsrs r1aonina ssssIine. ard tear yea eOuldnt drive up 20 the
Lake 70 90 Hshfns ever week end ths sammer yea hd four cans
81 gasoline In your asFsa1.
Bin da mad 5 os = money ana ehcn Rm wanted ha own
plane. dad booRnt II los rim hH eas $ wud devil driving q car
cut Of eli rrson anH hgsnf : plane tae same way and Rethng dtunk
TO- often But ~ Wa tas FIRST man n hs town "a respond to He
Air corps cal lot filters
BIZ 20 INTO q aaa feai ovof te English Channel rhert weee
AK German nancs iat Nth 3 TalYhaH hl otRea INTO the nenef
Of them5 He got tpo bgFafs tt80a af aeaf = burst = baHets into fm
back nat anaosscu a5a ~ half hH as fa1d 90 to Tie sick until ae
rsmmea iee sourth plans and ~rnt town efth q ioeksa N te fam
Tn. happened ahoas the time you bellysehins and
feeling abused bseaaps Of the outrageous trestmen' sivsn you by
TIE tire ratonins beard which would not allow yu rsesps Tor your
pleasure cal.
BIZ 49, ~, Qie aaa incinaoans Tor te ministry but whsp
TIE cal came Bill LAD asAae nf h3H snH soined the siafin' Corps
ha wasn't much fan afuund ts eank~' wesfe Wff "tfs
saooun9 efape and - sani "a aof II tire hrr drfuknH conseHe
70 Ne lake. but he sssnea ha assHesats stripe before ies sent
mas eaaf asio" 10 es q Moose nk haat which land ihfo'gh TIE
surf
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13

FREEDOM or THE PRESS does not give : Newspaper
TIE right 10 puhiish Ncsndala. attack innoceni indlyidasss o.
business firms. NelshsF does FREEDOM OF SPEECH give the
individual the RIGHT e. b@-EmxaF Tire reputation Of eutstandfaa
csGnnnx. attack the romamunityts Ieadinq Institutions nor start
whtsper3ne campaigns fer the sole reason Of disturbing the
puhkkr peaca. To violate thn above rights and privileges Is 20
anAanaar the rights ard happiness Of ell"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13
SUBSCRIPTION I

One Year. 500. sax Months SIPS. Three Months rs Subscriber
wishing their papeF changed from une address g. smother should
give tire od address 9x Aeil a. the new
Cards q Thank Resolutions. Memorial Obituary Notices. Notice
az Entertainment whefe Submission IA L. - charged. ar otaeF houea
not u General Ne@a salue. wu ~ charged fur d advertising rates
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13
Bill Jones

The following sfefe NaA MritfeH - Roe Fulkefaon and originally
appeared II tc kf0ana Magazine II IS bring reprinted aet fa.
tie heneff d thsas wha H#ve uot naa ~ appetamfs L. read 4 81
that magazine
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-04

Guests OF Mrs. Nora Flowers
Saturday were Mrs. Eliza Bowling
and Mrs. Gephart, Romulus.
Pvt. Clarence Smith, Fort Knox.
Ky. visited his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Smith. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carter and
Beverly visited Virginia and Shir-
ley Collyer, Barton Hills, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Mannilen.
Milan, spent Wednesday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Meyers.
Miss virginia and Shirley Collyer,
Barton Hills, and Louis Bano, ai,
Mrs. Neya Miller, Ypsilanti, and
Mrs. Carrie Styers, Sumpter. were
guests OF MIR. ana Mrs. Lea Carter
and children Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Jones and Mrs. Jel-
ME Smith were in Ann Arbor Tues
day.
mrs. Clarence Smith spent We'd
nesday at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Coleman,
belleyille.
MRS. Maggle Carter and Beverly
and Rexal visited Mrs. Robert
Styers and family Thursday and
then went with Mrs. Styers 20
Ann Arbor to take Virginia and
Shirley home.
Mrs. Joseph Felzer and daughter
Sondra, Delrolt, spent Saturday
with her mother, Mrs. Clarence
Smith.
Mrs. c. Dillon spent Friday in
Detroit with her daughters, Mrs.
c. H. Davis, who underwent an
appendix operation Monday In the
Woman's Hospital.
Keith Howell, son of Harold How
ell is i'll with the humps.
MIR. and Mrs. Bernard Hall re-
ceived word of the birth of a son
to Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Harrison,
Dearborn, Friday.
Miss Joyce Knaggs is spending
a few days in Grand Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Knaggs at
tended the funeral OF his brother,
Nathan, in Ypsilanti, Friday.
Mrs. Edith O'Conner sister of
Mrs. Pickrem, is very Ill at the
home of Mrs. Pickrem. Mrs. Pick
rem attended the funeral of anoth-
er sister in Detroit. Monday.
Ernest Essex visited his nephew.
Gilbert Darling, in st. Joseph's Hos
pital. Ann Arbor.
Mr.. Dillon is back to work after
an illness.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-04
On Stage
And
Screen

Hollywood. Cal. Feb. - Up
Actress Judy Garland was under
a Physicians care today, suffering
from a throat infection and lack OF
rest while on a tour OF Army camps.
She was taken from the train ard
removed 10 hospital In an ambu.
lance when she arrived in Holly.
wood Monday. DR.. Barney Kully
said the young film star would be
forced TO rest for "a couple Of
weeks.
Miss Garland and her husband,
Dave Rose. musician. appeared at
several Army camps from Fort
Custer. Mich. to Camp Walters.
Tex. where she became III after
leading a parade OF 1000 youngs-
tiers.
Nancy Kelly. Irish film actress.
today held a divorce from Actur
Edmund O'Brien after testlfying he
stayed away from home on one
occasion for three months.
She told the court O'Brien failed
TO keep his promises when they
were reconciled after she first had
filed her divorce suit. They were
married in Yuma. Ariz.. a year ago
Hedy Lamar, black haired star.
and her mother, Mrs. Gertrude
Keisler. are reunited after a separa.
ton OF FIVE years. Mrs. .Keisler ar.
rived in Hollywood from London.
Film Director John Ford's 800
600 yacht, The Araner, joined its
owner in the Navy today. The
18th naval district announced the
vessel would be used for coastal
patrol.
Mrs. Ford turned the i06-foot
auxiliary ketch over to Comdr. w,
j. Morcott. who ordered 1t anchor.
ed at the section base awaiting con.
version. Ford recently gave up a
high salaried position to accept a
commanders commission In the
naval reserve.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-04

would 60 swell with that hair Of
hers"
You menu said the girl. and
walked away.
More questions. More pictures.
More answers. And drinking, drink
ing. drinking.
Several reporters were now
frankly showing the effects of
their liquor. and Susan found her.
self wondering how on earth they
would be able to write their pieces
for the paper.
She said as much to Roy.
Don't worry. they'll manage"
Roy told her. Some of them can't
write their pieces unless they are
half tight"
Presently a thin young man with
very solemn face joined Roy and
Susan.
Miss Farmer" said Roy. this
is Mason Morgan. He writes a hu-
NOR column with a dash of scandal
in 1t. or perhaps it's the other way
around"
How do you do?" said Susan.
Welcome to my party"
"Hello!" said Mason. He eyed
Susan intently. You don't look like
a farm to me-"
And you" said Susan, don't
look like humor column to me. !"
Roy laughed.
That ought to hold you, my
lad" he said to Mason. Then. to
Susan. Hes often mistaken for an
undertaken. or at least for the edi.
tor of the obituary department"
Mason smiled a mirthless smile
and spoke to Susan. Roy Leonard
may have discovered you" he said,
but I'm going to write about you"
MY goodness, little me In your
newspaper" said Susan.
Mason staggered back a step or
two. What's that?" he said. did
you say little me'!"
Il did," said Susan.
Il wasn't sure" said Mason.
"Oh. well. maybe I've been away
from the provinces too long"
Susan looked appealingly at Roy.
What does he mean ?" she asked.
Just being deep" said Roy. "A
pose-nothing else"
"Oh. yes ?" said Mason. He took
Susan's arm. Come over and have
a drink with me-" he said. you re-
fresh me. you intrigue me-you
even puzzle me-"
Mr.. Mason!" said Susan, back
in her farmers daughter role for
all she was worth What amazing
things you say to a girl"
Mason Morgan again had that
startled look-as though he wasn't
sure he had heard Alright.
And now Roy was shooing every
one toward the door.
Don't want to seem rude, ladies
and gentlemen" he said, but Miss
Farmer has some other engage
ments to keep. Wen have 10 break
up the party"
Don't forget the broadcast,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-04

at the home OF Mrs. Herbert Bun
ton Friday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-04
A Maid In Manhattan
By
ALLEN
EPPES

said Irene you know, the presen-
tation of the $4,000 check. That,
gentlemen, is lot of filthy lucre in
any mans language"
"Or in any woman's, either" said
Susan.
Then her heart leaped. In a short
time now she would be able to send
her $1,000 check down to Aunt
Alice. to be deposited in the First
National Bank of Ardendale. And
then the things they could start do
ing for the Farmer plantation!
"Scram" Roy said to the Meyer
twins. who kept lingering.
We're going on with you to the
other engagement" said Rose.
"Yes." said Lily. We've got to
learn every angle Of the business.
Papa said that we might in"
II know, know" said Roy. But
you can trot around with us
AFTER you inherit the business"
But Papa said"
Papa has nothing TO do with the
engagements we've got to keep"
said Irene. 80 scram."
Darn" said Rose.
Double darn" said Lily.
"Goodby. girls" said Susan.
will l see you at Mrs. Jones din
ner?"
You bet you will" said Rose.
We're both invited"
That" said Roy. guarantees a
perfect evening"
II don't like that crack" said
Lily.
Il don't either" said Rose.
That's too bad" Roy told them
Forget it-and get going"
The two girls left, calling back
goodbys to Susan.
"Whew!" said Irene. What a
pairw
IF they ever inherit the Dainty
Diana Diaries" Roy remarked, the
cows will give nothing but sour
milk" He looked at his watch.
Get your hat. Susan-we're got
to be on our way. And don't forget
the script"
Susan looked around the dishev-
eled room.
"Oughtn't we to straighten Up
things before we go?" she asked.
Il hate to leave the place looking
such a mess. Down home we never
go out without leaving things tidy"
That" said Irene, lis down
home. This is the Astor-W aldovis
in New York"
That's Just IT," said Susan.
What on earth will the hotel peo-
pie think Of me-"
Irene gasped. but Roy smiled.
That's all right" lie said. I'm
explain everything to them for
you"
Thank you so much. Roy" said
Susan. I'D feel absolutely helpless
without you-you are so depend
able"
TO Be Contlnued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-04
Business Spoiled by
Too Many Customers

Aurora, H.. Feb. 4 ms Ed
ward Westert. manager OF the Red
Bird Filling Station in Aurora, was
vastly irked today because he had
too many moneyed customers.
The trouble was that they were
his business rivals and they have
not been showing up until p. m.
the hour at which the Aurora Gas
Dealers Association decided that
all stations would close for the
night. But Westert did not close.
Thereupon his rivals swarmed
on his station. The first ordered
just one gallon OF gas and rendered
$50 bill, the second the same.
and so on. One handed him 4
500 bill. Meanwhile genuine Gus.
toners were waiting in long line
for service. Westert appealed to
police. but they told him everything
appeared legal.
The Gas Dealers Association
hopes to persuade Westert 20
close with the rest
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-04

Mrs. Fredia Crawford and son
Arthur, Mrs. Sauna Simon and
son Delmer were in Ann Arbor
Saturday.
Mrs. George Howell and Mrs.
Ethel Sanderson were in Milan
Wednesday.
Mrs. Maxine Welker, Detroit,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Howell, Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dolby. Ypsilanti,
visited Mrs. Harry Gonser. We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gonser and
children were visitors in Flint and
Clio Sunday.
Mrs. Sauna Simon, children. and
Mrs. Fredia Crawford were guests
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Simon, Dundee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Lemkie and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Colts attended
the funeral of August Tackmann,
Ypsilanti.
Tom COTS and daughter, Mrs.
Mildred Akalis, were in Milan and
Ypsilanti.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larsen and children
spent Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Magill, Ann Ar.
Dor.
MRS. Edith Williams and Mrs.
Lois Hardy were in Detroit Satur-
day.
Mrs. June Howell and children,
Kenneth and Ronald, were dinner
guests Wednesday of Mrs. Ethel
oanderson, Oakville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hall and son
Robert were Sunday dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mclean and
daughter Rosemary, Fraser.
Lee Van Camp and Wallace Flow
er attended the basketball game be-
tween Flat Rock and Lincoln at
Fiat Rock, Friday evening.
Mrs. Joseph Felzer and daugh.
ter, Sondra JEANNE, Detroit, visit
ed Mrs. June Howell and family
Saturday afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-04
Ne,rs From Willis
KENNETH, RONALD HOWELL
naCE DIVE RlHTA INA "


Mrs. Gary Howell entertained
eight little guests in honor OF her
two sons birthdays. Kenneth
Wendell was three and Ronald
Gary was two. The afternoon was
spent in playing and at O'Clock the
children formed a ring on the inv.
ing room floor around the honored
guests while the gifts were opened.
At 5 o'clock the little folks we're
called 10 the dining room where
they were served mashed potato
boats. peas, boiled egg. celery and
carrots, fruit gelatin and indivl.
dual cup cakes. Each had a candle
for each little guest TO blow out.
Those present were Master Jerry
Williams, Robert Hall, Danny and
Sharon Larson, Laura Crawford.
William and Carol Prout and Bud
dy' Johnson.
Masters Kenneth and Ronald
Howell were also honored at a
dinner given by their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Gary Howell. The center
OF attention was a big birthday
cake presented TO the boys by their
aunt, Mrs. Paul Welker, Detroit.
Other guests were Mrs. Ethyl San
derson. Oakville. and William
Ward, Deerfield.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-04
CHOP sUEY DINNER
SERVED TO W s. c. S

~ ~ ~
Willis, Mich, Feb. 4-The study
group OF the Woman's Society Of
Christian Service met at the home
OF Mrs. Hazel Garrod Wednesday.
A very enjoyable chop suey dinner
was served by the hostess at noon.
The meeting was called to order
by Mrs. Anderson and all sang
Faith OF our Fathers. Mrs. Lena
Staebler read the Scripture reading
from the book OF Acts and Mrs.
Daily read letter from the Indian
girls school in New Mexico thank
ing the Society for the check. Mrs.
Jean Mills read article written
about the Star Spangled Banner
and Mrs. Anderson then reviewed
the study book.
Those taking part in the program
were Mrs. Eleanor Smith. The
Founding Fathers; Mrs. Bessie
Brown. Man OF the Revolution"
Mrs. Ruth Smalley. Frontier Re-
vivalists and Missionaries Mr:.
C. Prout, Great Quakers"; Mrs.
Myrtle Kinnicutt, Men of tht Roar
ing Forties"; Mrs. Lura Taylor,
1.-THE Present Time: and THE His
tory OF Our own Community" by
Mrs. May Cox.
Those present were Mrs. Carrie
Styers, Mrs. Eta Daily. Mrs. Myrtle
Kinnicutt, Mrs. Jean Mill. Mrs. May
Cox, Mrs. Saltz, Mrs. Alberta Lar
sen, Mrs. Gertrude Wilson, Mrs.
Dorothy Stetler. Mrs. Esther An
derson. Mrs. c. Prout, Mrs. Mintie
Lemkie, Mrs. Maxine Miller, Mrs.
Sarah Garrod, Mrs. Ruby Pottec.
Mrs. Bernadine Day. Mrs. Elizabeth
Bodell, Mrs. Bessie Brown, Mrs.
Luna Taylor, Mrs. Eleanor Smith,
Mrs. Ruth Smalley. Mrs. Sauna ST.
mon, Mrs. Emma Colts, Mrs. Lena
Staebler and Mrs. Hovetter.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-04
CHAPTER TWENTY-O ONE

CHAPTER lWEN / -ONE
AT FIRST Susan had been a bit
startled by the fuss and furry
being made over her, but presently
she got hold of herself. What was
more. she now was getting a real
kick out of it.
"And DON'T" she said at one aft
ernoon party. TASK me which comes
first, the chicken or the egg"
"All right" said a reporter.
(WHICH comes first?"
Read your Bible" said Susan.
'If the chickens, like all other liv-
ings things. went into the ark two
by two. l should say the chicken
came before the egg"
The reporters and photographers
laughed.
They we're finding 1t refreshing
to talk with Susan. after so much
war news, after meeting boats
loaded down with refugees. and
hearing their heartbreaking stories
Of what was going on overseas. 1t
was a real relaxation. this business
Of talking with and photographing
girl who was so natural and
friendly.
Go to the head Of the class, Miss
Farmer" said a young woman
with a notebook. Now suppose you
tell US why the hen crosses the
road"
oh" laughed Susan. that's
easy"
Then out with it,"
"She crosses the road to get to
my vegetable garden"
Roy was pleased with that an
swer. and squeezed Susan's hand
She squeezed right back
Imagine that milk display"
said a representative of a milk
dairy house-organ. It's a wonder
they didn't bring one of the Dainty
Diana Diaries cows up here and
tether--or Is that what they do to
cows ?"
mo, they milk them" said a girl
to whom he was talking.
But they have to tie 'em up or
something" said the man, before
they can start milking" He again
looked at the row of milk bottles.
Gosh, when ! saw those" he said,
II thought I'd die"
you WILL" said the girl. IF you
keep on guzzling that rye"
Nuts A fellow has to have
something TO help him through an
ordeal like this"
Il think it's fun"
That's because you're new In
the game OF reporting"
Il think she's grand. too-this
Miss Typical Farmers Daughter"
so do l." said the whiskey
drinking reporter. only she's not
IKE any farmers daughter / ever
saw" He squinted at Susan over
his glass. I'D like TO see her IN a
hose-ntting. eloth-of-gold gown 1t
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-04
PATIENCE NEEDED

Detroit, Feb. A. ms A plea
that Americans prepare for a long
wsr-"a thing which will take
something for which we never
have been noncompliance" was
left today by Hugh R. Wilson. for
mer United States ambassador to
Germany.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-04
To Tie Comfort

The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service will hold a cabinet
meeting at the home OF Mrs. Char
les Daily Wednesday afternoon. At
this time a comfort will be tied.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-04

Quilt Club Meets
The Community Quilt Club met
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-04
To Sneak Feb. 22

Rabbi Cohen. student at the Uni.
versity OF Michigan, Ann Arbor,
will speak in the Willis Methodist
Church February %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13
SonFd(esP Probe
AS Father Dies

The death Of Allen Grover, AZ,
of III Charlotte street was being
investigated by police today, fol-
lowing conflicting reports by his
son. Allen Jr.. and witness who
declared he saw the son strike
the father
Grover died al Receiving Hos
pital last night shortly after
arriving there in taxi with his
son. %. Allen Jr. said his father
had suffered heart attack and
fallen, injuring his head. in front
of 2614 Cass avenue. Receiving
Hospital physicians said death
was due 10 hemorrhage and shock
resulting from a fracture of the
skull
James Sprott, manager Of a
grocery store AT 26l4 Cass. told
police he saw Grover Jr.. strike
his father and knock him down in
front of the grocery store.
The youth is held for investiga-
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13
1t. LOckard
Hero Of Pearl Herbor
Gets Commission

FORT MONMOUTH. N. j.. July
13 uNS).-It's Second Lieut.,
Joseph L. Lockard now.
The 20-year-old former private
who gave the first warning of the
OF Japanese planes at
Pearl UJIarbor, received his gold
bars in the signal corps school
here yesterday.
Lockard was summoned back "a
the United States following Pearl
Harbor and was awarded the Dis
tinguished Service Medal. He be-
came a staff sergeant and, instead
of accepting an immediate com
mission, entered the officers train
ing school.