davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-12
GUARDIAN-JACK Sept II /.

GUARDLAN-JACK Sept II :.
The Honorable Christian A
Herter, present Speaker Of the
Massachusetts, House of Rep
resentatives, is presenting his
case as a candidate for the
Republican nomination Tor
Congress in the 10th Congress
sional District, based on his
experience and his record as q
public servant. His many
friends throughout the district
are confident that with a
background such as his he has
an opportunity for exceptional
service to the people Of the
district.
A glance at WHO WHO IN
AMERICA shows that he has
given the major part Of his life
since graduating from Harvard
University to the public serv-
ice, either in the international
national, or state field. Upon
leaving college he entered the
diplomatic service of the Unit
ed States and was attached to
the American Embassy in Ber-
lin and the American Legation
In Brussels, prior to Americas
entry into World War I. When
war was declared with Ger
many he continued with the
Department of State in Wash
tngton, after unsuccessfully
trying to enter the military
service. His work dealt large
ly with interned enemy aliens
and prisoners Of war, and he
was sent to Switzerland to as
sist in negotiating a special
Prisoner = Of = War agreement.
Later he served as secretary
of the American Commission to
Negotiate Peace, in Paris.
During this particular phase
OF Herter's career, he had the
distinction of being the last
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-12
SAWTELLE
Continued from Page {

NOSAaVL4NOO 4AOLIl rage OQSJ
tect and safeguard our present
way Of living"
Il am making this appeal
to you not only as a candidate
for public Office but also as a
father VINO has seen three sons
enter the Army and Navy and
who is able to understand
thoroughly the feelings of
fathers and mothers, waiting
anxiouSly for peace to send
home their boys and girls"
Sawtelle stated. 1--WE at home
must begin planning now f3r
the future Of these youths and
the world to which they will
return"
He pledged himself to take a
Leading part as a member of
the Governors Council in map
ping out the future for the
young people now fighting in
the service of their country fer
the right to live in peace and
freedom. At the same time he
went on to point out the dan
gers ahead if the voters show
any indifference in the COM
ing election and fail to go to
the polls.
Expert commentators tell
us there's not as much public
interest in political contests
this year as in the past" Saw
telle told his listeners. AS a
father who himself is waiting
for word from son who has
gone out Of the country to an
unknown destination can
understand why a worried
father and mother would give
little thought to political mat
tiers here at home.
But it is vitality important
that we retain control of our
government while our sons and
daughters are away. Our boys
in Australia and North Ireland,
In Iceland and the Solomon
Islands, our boys at sea and
flying our fighting planes won't
be able to vote on Sept. Is. We
at home can and must vote.
IF we do not, we surrender
the very things for which cur
boys are fighting, and We IN
vite the racketeers and the
gangsters to step in and as
sumo control" He urged the
men and women of the fourth
councillor district to vote as
early as possible on primary
day, pointing out that if they
fail to do so they may discov-
er that "repeaters" have voted
on their names.
Mr.. Sawtelle is waging an
extremity active campaign for
election to the Governors
Council in the fourth council
lor district. A large and ener-
getic organization Of support
ers is working on his behalf in
all parts of the large district.
Many civic organizations are
rallying behind him, and his
campaign is attracting wide
spread attention.
Two years ago he lost to
Daniel H. Coakley by only 1000
votes. Four years ago he polIed
more than 100000 votes in an
unsuccessful bid for a seat in
the Governors Council. His
admirers enthusiastically pre-
dict that the third try will see
him victorious. Most of the po-
litical observers appear to be
agreed that Sawtelle is run
ming a front race, well ahead
of the rest Of the field.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-12
The Poets Corner
| Live Above The Clouds

live above the clouds,
In the clustered light Of stars;
No dream my life enshrouds,
No maddening echo jars.
! labor in the valley,
The sun-forsaken alley;
toll in earth's dark places,
But, live above the clouds.
Live above the clouds,
In the realm of radiant souls
Beyond the brawIing crowds,
Within the dreaming shoals.
labor in the valley,
The heaith-deserted alley;
toll in earth's dank places,
But, live above thescIouds.
GEORGE REGINALD MARCETc
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-12

Candidate Congress- which takes in all of
Cambridge, Wards l. and of Somervie g.
22
In introducing Hon. James NJ Cuey to gathering
the presiding officer said Abraham Lincoln
President Roosevelt opportunity the Honorable
NJ Curley-Wel (pause) we'll all say is that
bone of bone and flesh of flesh he concluded the
audience broke into cheers laughter CoOred
Massachusetts forget Cury BY his acts their
behalf he has their everlasting gratitude They know he is
dependable friend the 18th District
will be to have able experienced and friendly represent
atve Congress by elecng the HON. JAMES NJ CURLEY
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-12
ALL OUT FOR
]. ]. SAWTELLE
BY LOU RANSOM

John j. SaWtelle Of DorcheS-
ter this week received support
from many sides as heclimaxed
his campaign for election to
the Governors Council in the
fourth councillor district, with
a terrific, final drive that will
end only when the votes are
counted netx Tuesday night.
While Sawtelle himself was
speaking at enthusiastic meet
ing held on his behalf and
addressing large gatherings,
his campaign workers were
carefully canyassing all parts
of the fourth councillor district,
leaving no stone unturned in
their efforts to assure Saw
telle's election.
While reviewing his. own
record as a successful busi-
ness executive, citing his rep
utation for honest and fair
dealings and listing his quail
fcations for the Office he is
seeking, Sawtelle also remind
ed the voters that they have
a solemn duty and obligation
to go to the polls and cast
their ballots next Tuesday.
81 am confident that the
voters of the fourth council
lor district will elect me next
Tuesday to represent them in
the Governors Council for the
next two years." said sawtelle
in his campaign addresses as
he neared the end Of his fight
for election.
I have submitted to the
voters my record as a bbuSi-
ness executive as the best pos
sible proof of my ability to
conduct honestly and capably
the duties Of the Office I am
seeking. I sincerely believe it
is a record none Of my oppo-
nents can match"
He has pointed to his rep
utation in the business world
for honesty, integrity and fair
dealing in all his business af-
fairs back through the years.
Throughout my campaign
I have concentrated entirely
on the issues which I believe
are of vital importance during
wartime and have endeavored
to avoid personalities despite
the actions of certain of my
opponents" said Sawtelle.
AS a result of the qualiflca-
tons offered by John J. Saw
telle, his record and his back
rgound, a large number OF
well known civic and fraternal
orangizations throuhout the
fourth councillor district have
endorsed his candidacy and
are supporting him for cleo
ton to the Governors Council,
This is Mr.. Sawtelle's third
campain for election TO the
Governors Council. Competent
and impartial experts think
that sawtelle's third try for
the Office will prove successful
They point out that he began
working earlier than any OF
his opponents, that he has been
campaign, vigorously and that
he has a business record and
reputation that cannot be
equaled by any of his oppo-
nents.
&C.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-12

lPnlit;cal Advsrtisementl
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-12

political ADVERTISEMENT
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-12

political Advertisement
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-12

xsAhsth 3 Bend S PhibHst Read ssaaiE... IA
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-15

pr 'Irni"uiug NIL lr<N,,.
QUESTIONS al genera. irrgr.-,
only. ami then cnly through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-15
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

f.. L.: Will lack of water
o""ntually cause inflammation of
the kidney? | drink less than half
glass of water a day, prcfcrrin,-
{" substitute when thirsty coffee.
tea. cola water and fruit Juices. |
rca!izr all Of them contain water.
but | have no way of gau.iug tho
amount.
Answer: If anyone is rcallv
suffering from lack OF water il
does harm many places before its
hits the kidneys. 1t makes no DIFF
irrcuc"S where the body gets it,.
wat"r-tr"m coffee. fruit Juices ar
where. You can safely turn tho
Gau"img of the amount of water
You drink over Ia Nature. No SEN
s"''"n of tn" body is such Il deli
cate Indicator "f what j. needed
~ ;hir.t.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-15
Hen Medic Gets
Her Chance

As - the capabilities Of a.,
woman doctor. So far AS ma. 49,,
pcrlrnc" goes. they are I'm IN ,,,I
often beyond the average m,'
medical student. They hnyr So
lcctrd TN" career because th,.,. ,,,
vitality interested N il, hrc,,,.,. :,
Is Il true cali or vocation. and Inc,
added even to average int-llir,,,.,'
makes Tor 4 mere ;hHn ay,rn.s
stGdvut.
During tn" next Few wear. ,r.
woman mcdico Will come int I'.r
own. In" Army ami Navy h,,,
made most generous o,T,r. .,
medical students. They ar, ,,,,,.
tically all of draft age. Of ,1r,,'s,
but they are allowed 10 cnmrI.,,.
their course and also Complrtn mn,
year of hospital intcrncship L..
fore they enter service Cyhirr
they do with the rank of Ii,s,
Licutcnant. But the Year ar ,,y,,
OF rcSidcncy which follows Tn, in
trrnc year is closed Ia them for tho
emergency, and here the wom.,,
doctor has the greatest chnnr, 81
AL time. y dozen hospitals known
:" me are clamoring for residents
The full-ilcdgcd woman dnr,n,
Is especially qualified To proc,ir,.
Gynccology. obstetrics. discusses Of
children. eye and car disease. hrt
these fields do not limit her nov.
crS. Several hospitals in the conn.
-,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-15
by LOGAN CLENDENING. VI. u.

WE HAVE mentioned pain In
ihc muscles. joints. tendon AND
ais" foot pain IN article, ,..l, v,.,.,..
We Z" on To- discuss the COZ MONIES.
>IHd of PAIN of all hvuda... ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-15

mat prepared by the Society of Auonotve Engineers
,,i TL BOARD SHOWS the life expectancy of
nc hEhrc 100
roosevelt thought much Of the wrote The SHOWN.
u right to his secretary Steve Early IL reads. -
puhg before the and drivers all over tho
1t the news photo, people do this? hone so,
IT would help lot :. Franklin ID. Roosevelt"
Central Prss)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-15

EDITORS NOTE: ". C'rr,'crir~ -,
'"''H r'tmrf.,''.' "hI-' ,.tu hr obtained I..
readers. E.rn u:s,upI- ct ..!t~ 80. i.l -,
I'F a'N "r" pamphlet r,-lr.ri. .,.r,t 10
''iir III com. and 81 s',f-:riir, .-.d ,f.,,l,r,,
stamped with thrr,-',ut .tt,f',. T.. ~
Ian '"u'h'H'nr. IA ,=.s" "f 'h,- uagrf.
-" i.G"rn''~ are: I'si,,. Wei. n. O.
~ b'"i "lfuiG''.'i.' a'li Cu,,.ti,..,.......
H., ''li' aIa Gaming lu:4r' f...f.
.'" !ns''.,'s'ua i.r 80 I.p.lir.. II
i'E'l'.'", "l"'iuiur H..i-,r" nr.i ~,
ar" u H." lial. and slim,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-15

Icur' III the winners Narraganse Park at Pawtucks.
H. " after winning the $4,000 Special Uray
maker of the track world Trainer
" J"hSy lcogc Wolf The
OF the year with WWcav running against SAB but the last min
VIC scratching OF ob made the pushovcr for the winner This
prCssl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-30
ROdeO to be
Fair Feature

Performances OF the Adams
Rodeo will be a feature OF Washte-
nav County's 23rd annual fair,
which will be August 4 to 7. at the
fair grounds on Jackson Ave, at
the western limits OF Ann Arbor.
Many thrilling acts will be in the
Rodeo. including wild horse roping,
bull logging, bull fighting, and wild
Brahma steer riding Stars OF the
cast include: Miss Shirley Adams.
trick roper and rider; Miss Pearl
Biron. a whip artist and trick roper;
Miss Lucille Robots, an all around
cowgirl. and al one time worlds
champion bucking horse rider; and
Miss Helen Grant, who also held
that title; Earl Sutton, a world
champion rope spinner, who spins
so feet OF rope. Humor is provided
by two clowns. Tin Horn Hank.
with his bucking mule and pet pig,
and Homer Harris. There will be
$50 cowboys and cowgirls, and 15e
head of bucking horses and steers.
Fair manager Frank w. McLane
has announced that possibly chill
dren's pony or bicycle races may be
arranged. Other attractions will be
offered on the midway. where serv-
ices Of the Gooding Shows have
been procured.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-30
Cleary College Assembly
Program Devoted to Music

Members OF the orchestra and
girls chorus OF Cleary College pro-
vided an assembly program Wednes.
day at the College.
The professional, Under the
Double Eagle" Wagner, followed
by March Militaire," Schubert.
gave a military swing for the open
ing numbers. The mood was
changed with the presentation by
the orchestra of "Intermezzo," from
Cavalleria Rusticana. MasCagni, and
Hungarian Dance No. s." Brahms.
The Girls Chorus. accompanied
by Mary Alice McAndrew, sang the
favorite, The Blue Danube .
Strauss. and Where My Caravan
Has Rested Lohr. An interesting
selection, Folk Songs OF America, "
Hildreth. was then presented.
A suite OF four Indian love lyrics
was played by Christine Kolvoord,
first violin. Marguerite Steele, sec
ond violin, Atwood McAndrew. Jr.,
clarinet. II. Morley. cello, and Mary
Alice McAndrew, piano.
The program included selection
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-30


Johnston, returned with them for
visit
Mr. and fMrs. Daniel Butscher.
Dearborn. spent Saturday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Amermal.
Jimmie SNOWFALL returned to his
home Sunday after having spent
three weeks with his uncle and
aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Merle f. Touse.
Mrs William Burnell. Memphis.
Mich, spent last week with her son,
and wife. Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Bur
nell
Mrs Clarence Artley left Monday
FOR Pittsburgh. Pa. 10 visit her
brother and sister-in.law, Mr.. and
Mrs. LYNNE Heddlng
Mr.. and Mrs Harry C. Drake
were Saturday night dinner guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Garvase zach, Dear
born
Mrs. A Crawford. Beulah. Mich
spent the week end with her sister
and brother-in.law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Nesbitt.
George Fehlig. Plymouth spent
several days with Mr.. and Mrs AL
Mitchell and attended the Home
coming
Mr.. and Mrs Todd Fry and sor
returned Monday from a weeks va
cation In northern Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-30

roared across the Channel to blast
targets on the French coast.
Residents OF the English Channel
districts said buildings were shaken
by the terrific explosions of bombs
In German-occupied France.
The Luftwaffe carried out strong
raids over widespread area OF
England during the night. but lost
seven planes. The attack was con-
centrated on Birmingham, where
some damage and casualties were
reported. Then the enemy famed
out in lighter raids on the Midlands.
East Anglia, northwest England
and the outlying districts OF Lon
don.
A savage struggle was under way
today in New Guinea where Allied
forces checked the Japanese ad-
vance on Port Moresby In bloody
fighting A communique said a mum.
Der OF casualties were suffered in
the clashes around Kokoda. mid
way between Port Moresby and the
recently established Japanese base
on the opposite side Of the island.
Meet Columns \
Allied troops met the advanced
enemy columns head-on and drove
them back from the heights OF 10
koda, midway between Port Mores-
by and the newly established Japan
csc base on the northeastern tip OF
New Guinea.
The Observation-Disclosures forces
suffered some casualties. including
Lieut. Col. W. T. Owen who was
mortally wounded. Gen Douglas
/ Macarthur awarded him the distin.
/ guished service cross, and he is the
first Australian TO receive an Amer
lean decoration in this war.
Allied bombers shuttled back and
forth from Port Mores0y 10 the
enemy base in the Buna Coma area
In a determined effort 10 bomb the
enemy to destruction. The japanese
made light and ineffective raids on
Port Moresby and Port Darwin.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-30

from the ever popular Carmen,
Bizet.
Canadian Capers." Chandler,
brought a good neighbor reminder.
An exit march closed the pro-
gram.
The following people are mem
bers of the orchestra: Christine
Kolvoord, Battle Greek: Marguerite
Steele. St Louis; Kathleen Curry,
0wosso; Bette Holbrook. Croswell;
Norman Hearne. Wheeler, Howard
Slagh. Mason Atwood McAndrew
Jr., Ypsilanti Donna Maddox,
Benzonia. Robert Erickson, St
Louis: Marilyn Marie Tirb. Man
chester Paul Elgland, lshpeming
Jerould Meade. Harbor Beach ;
Phyllis Denny. Middleton.
Members OF the Girls Chorus are:
Patricia Pic. Ypsilanti; Margaret
Augustus, Ypsilanti; Alberta Sib-
bling. Chelsea: jeanette Roberts,
Negaunee; Thelma Wehner, Har-
Dor Beach; Joy Seals, Boyne City;
Helen Robins, Pittsford; Virginia
Tefft, Charlotte; Bette Holbrook,
Croswell Mary Alice McAndrew
Ypsilanu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-30
Municipal Court

Eight persons pleaded guilty in
municipal court today 70 disorderly
charges placed when police arrest.
ed Is in a raid July % at the house
OF Mrs. Hattie Graves Robbins. 542
Monroe 81. Twenty-Five dollars each
was paid by Willis Daniel, Richard
Adams, Elmo Lappinen, William
Gross and Cecil sharp. Cecil War
den. who pleaded nolle contender.
also paid s25; fifteen dollars each
was paid by Charles Mays. Archie
Carter. and Raymond Russell.
Released under 5000 bond is Mrs.
Robbins gho pleaded not guilty %
charges o. operating a disorderly
mouse Also released were Rosie
Washington. Dorothy Douglass
Jean Carson. and Emma Bow. who
each paid SIS bond. These persons
await trial Tuesday.
Drivers In Court
Jesse A Cards. 20, 4O6 Howard
St. Owosso, was fined $50 when he
pleaded guilty TO charges OF driving
while intoxicated. Cards drove away
from the curb at Michigan Ave. near
Huron St and collidei with the
vehicle driven by Lawrence Patti
son. Ypsilanu, who was travelling
south on Huron St.
For reckless driving. William
Reaume, Ypsilanti. paid S25.
Lewis L. Rich. 1926 Cast ST. De
troit, was apprehended by police
Wednesday evening when he ap
preached several persons and so
lcited money. Rich was asked Il
leave fpsilanti today and was giyer
80 day suspended sentence.
Arthur Faircloth and John J. Con
way each paid $40 for disorderly
conduct. Minor traffic violation
yielded 1890.
4 $40 fine was imposed on I'd
ward J. Shepley Tuesday in Justic,
A VI Vandersall's municipal eour
after he had been found guilty o
reckless driving
Fines for speeding Melted 81
Chester Linn and Charles Z. Mack
Highland Park. paid $40. Five dolla
fines we're paid by Bentley W. Tee
pies. Detroit; Bruce Kennedy. Wy
andotte; Kenneth Thomas and Me-
! vim l.. Chaplin, Pontiac.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-30
Red Cross

Continued from Page One)
which families may corresp pond
with relatives in enemy and occu.
pied countries. She also stated
that credit has been established
for American Nationals through
Geneva. Switzerland by which
money may be sent and explained
Red Cross work with boys AWOL
Mrs. Owen Cleary. chairman OF
volunteer services. presided The
luncheon was prepared by Mrs
Gregory Scharf and Mrs. George
Milne OF the canteen corps assist
ed by canteen aides. Mrs. John 2.
Shepherd and Mrs. Robert Wizard
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-30
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACkACHES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve nagzing baekaehs
quickly, once they discover that the real cause
OF their trouble may be tired Kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of tax
Ing the eroess acids and waste out of the blood.
They help most people pass about3 pints fsy.
When disorder q kidney function permits
poisonous matter 10 remain in your blood, il
may cause nagEing backache, rheurnatie
pains, leg pains. loes u pep and energy, get
ting up nights. swelling. pufiness under the
eyes, headaches and dizziness. Frequent or
seaaty passages Nth smzIting and burning
sometimes shows there " something wrong
with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't waitl AK your druggist for Doan's
Pills. used successfully by millions forever 90
year. They give happy relief and will help III.
IS miles 81 kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste iron youf tlcod. Get Do4n's PiIs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-30
Kiwaniis

Continued from Page Oue)
ants know what democracy is. the
speaker said.
The Mohammedans. who are fol
lowers OF Mr. Ginnah. number about
$50 million The Hindus. who are
led by Mohandas Gandhi, number
about 300 million. Ginnah has con.
cluded that India cannot thrive
under democracy. so he wants a
Mohammedan India The question
is how can India be divided 10 in
clude Mohammedans within a Ger.
tain division because they are scat
tered
Aindus In Majority
The Hindus, being in the MAORI
ty, will not agree 10 a division be-
cause they want 10 dominate all
India. The nature OF the Moham-
medan religion is to unity its peo-
pie The Hindu religion divides its
people.
Regarding Sir Stafford Grips
mission. Mr. Gandhi demanded i'm.
mediate freedom Other groups
agreed that tEe change should be
gradual The India Congress mem
bers travelled all over the country
agitating opposition to Great Bri-
tain, and the India Congress passed
resolutions demanding that British
leaders leave India at once. The
Congress party discredits Grandhi
as a leader. but supports him on
account OF his influence Gandhi
has been great asset to Great
Britain, due TO his no-violence
policy.
Railroads State owned
The speaker said that all the
railroads are state owned The
post Offices and transports are
operated by natives and with the
non-cooperative action, all these
must necessarily stop. The native
Indians have Leen allowed TO enter
governmental service and England
5 a whole has done much for In.
dia and has a clear conscience.
Ninety per cent OF the people live
in villages. and 800 million are
illiterate. the speaker said.
Al the business meeting II was
voted TO donate s25 TO the Carver
Community Center, and s25 to the
widow and family of DR.. Elmer
Townsley.
Visitors Wednesday were Edward
Redman, virginia. MINI: Thomas
Tanner Ann Arbor: and Harold
Langworthy. Wayne.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-30
In The Sick Room

Henry Cox underwent a major
operation Wednesday in St Joseph
Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor. AS yet
visitors are not admitted.
Mrs Harry Short has an infection
o, her left hand and both her ears
are infected from a cold.
Arthur Debien. who suffered a
stroke OF paralysis Tuesday night.
remains seriously Ill at his home
on Davis 81
Frank Whitehouse. Jr.. who under
went a major operation in ST. Jo-
seph's Mercy Hospital. Ann Arbor.
is recovering. although be will re-
main in the hospital for several
weeks
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-30
PLAN SCRAP DEPoTs

Lansing, Mich, July 30-INS-
Thousands of scrap collection de-
pots will be established in the
state. the state defense council re-
ported today. AT the same time.
Michigan, during the week Of July
IA, collected 100000 pounds scrap
more than any other state. the
council said. This included rubber
and metals. WPA trucks visited
$50 farms and picked up an aver
age OF I011 pounds Of scrap from
each one.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-30
POULTRY
(5axleys Market)
IN WALL STREET
STOCK MARKET
lone STEADIER

New York, July 3o-INS- The
stock market showed a steadier tone
at the start today after yesterdays
decline.
Steel shares sagged further. with
Bethlehem and L. S. Steel down
slightly, but other sections OF the
list were firm.
Stocks to open with small gains
included General Motors, Standard
Oil OF California, General Foods,
Phelps Dodge. General Electric,
Consolidated Edison and Pullman.