davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-11
Ann Arbor News
Mrs. ReuIe H1onored
On Her 10Th Birthday

Ann Arbor, Nov. 1l-Mrs. Kath-
crime Reule, y. First Ct, was %
years old Sunday, and was the
guest OF honor at a dinner given
by her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Jacobus, with
whom she has been living for 20
years. There was the customary
candlelit birthday cake, and many
gift flowers. greetings and callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wooster,
Owosso. and Mrs. Fred Reule. Bat
tie Creek, were the guests from
away.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-11

ner, to open the meeting. Miss
Mary Weymouth, Yale, accompani-
ed, and following this played
piano solo. Associate Dean Fra
ces Farnham was introduced and
spoke briefly.
The next freshman women's as
sembly will be Tuesday morning.
at 10 p. m. Vivent,s will meet
Thursday evening, Nov. 10, at 7:i5
in StarA y weather. Hall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-11
No Permanent Peace
Until Minds Change

There can be no permanent
peace until the minds OF men are
changed, and those changes are up
to you. the future teachers. TO
teach with love for the children
and understanding toward their
parents, students OF the Associa-
ton OF Childhood Education were
told Tuesday evening when they
were addressed by Miss Virginia
Wielandy. OF the faculty OF the
Roosevelt School Miss Wielandy.
who spoke on the subject Pre-
serving the Bright Child for
Peace, said that evidence OF bright
ness are seen In the questions a
child asks, In the definitions he
gives, in a good sense OF humor,
and in his creative tendency on
art and music.
Children today need the stability
OF routine habits, especially in eat
ing, sleeping and in recreation,
Miss Wielandy stated. Adults play
an important part she said, in that
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-11
OIL BURNER OWNERS.
SWITCH @COAL
Be SURE OF COMPLETE HEATING COMFORT

You don't have to gamble with the
health and comfort Of your family
this winter ID. q. thanks to KONVER-
TO-KOL remarkable wartime
emergency necessity! KONVER.
TF>KOL can be quickly installed
10 your furnzce-it burns any typs
of coal and coke and uses less Of IL
Your regular thermostat controls
your oil burner blower which sup
plies forced draft. The special
COMBUST-AID air Jets in your
KONVER. TO-KOL even con.
sumo fuel gases usually lost up the
chimney. There are no bulky ashes
to dirty the basement-mpt Of the
fuel i, burned to a clean dust free
clinker, easily removed When oil
is fully available the switch back is
quickly made. The u. S. Govern
ment Office of Petroleum says
Convert noV-fo aurrs IosvJsH u
efficient beat fbH Visfsr."
Order kokvER-To-KolNow
Your complete KONvER.TO-KOL con
version outht is included 10 this price
EItension Section, for A AAR
larGs sized or other than Ss1N4A
round furnaces are avail w
able u ti2.93. -
Rs~S, . IsasB
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-11

Campus traditions, customs. and
responsibilities as students OF the
Michigan State Normal College
were outlined for freshman women
students OF the college as they
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-11
KONVER. TO-KOL

Illustrated in hot water plant The oper-
anon is identical 10 warm air OF steam
planta
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-11

Get your boy at the front this
kit Of sixteen items needed by
service men! Packaged ready
for mailing. $500 worth Of
necessities.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-11
KIWANIs ELECTS

Ann Arbor, Nov 1l-Louis H.
Hollway. athletic director Of the
public school system, Is the new
president OF the Ann Arbor Kiwanis
Club.
He was elected Monday and sue
ceeds n. j. Prakken.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-07
NOTICE

The under signed has sold all rights and interests in that bus mess known as the Star Cafe to Lorena Tolbert, and will be res ponsible for no bills accrued by that business after this date. Dated this 10th day of Feb ruary. 1922.
 Signed, o. T. Mulqueen
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-07
NOTICE

The Partnership heretofore ex- isting under the name and style of Star Taxi and the Star Cafe, in the City of Kodiak, Alaska, IS this day dissolved by mutual consent. All persons who are in- debted to the undersigned are requested to pay the same to Joe Mulqueen. All bills against the said partnership will be paid by Joe Mulqueen.
 Dated this 24th day of Jan uary, 1922.
 R. M. Green
 o. T. MuIqueen
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-07
Q A. Torgerson City Treasurer
Notice

In the event the evacuation ol the city is ordered because of the imminence of an air raid, 1t will be necessary to transport older women and mothers with small children by ear from the city.
 The Civil Defense Committee requests all persons who will re- quire assistance or motorized transportation to leave their names and addresses with War ren A. Taylor, the Secretary of the Civil Defense Committee, so that in the event of emergency drivers of cars and trucks will know where to proceed.
 Warren A. Taylor
 Secretary,
 Civil Defense Committee
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-07
Notice
 ofDeiinayent Taxes

[ NOTICE IS HEREBY CIV FEN, that all unpaid real and per sonai property taxes for the year of l941 will become delinquent al COOP. M. March 27, 1942.
 Failure to pay the said taxes on or before the said date will subject delinquent taxpayers to the penalties and interest provid- ed by law.
 Delinquent personal property taxes shall forewith be colleetible by warrant of distraint and sale of the personal property sufficient to satisfy such tax, penalty, in- terest, and costs of sale.
 After the said delinquency date list of all real property taxes will be published in the Kodiak Mirror for a period of thirty (30) days, and after such dae and timely publication of the same, a list of all real prop upon which taxes are delinquent will Represented to the District Court for adjustment and for or der of sale,
 Q A. Torgerson
 City Treasurer
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-07

twenty-one (2D years; thas said voter must have resided contin. uously one CD year next preced- ing the election within the Territory of Alaska and six (6) months next preceding the cleo ton within the limits of the City of Kodiak, and pos sess the qualifications prescribed by the Act of Congress of March 3, 1927 entitled An Act to Pre- scribe Certain of the Qualifc- ations of Voters in the Territory of Alaska, aud for Other Pur- poses".
 A voter for members of the Kodiak School Board must be a citizen of the United States over the age of twenty-one (21) years, must have resided for one (D year next preceding the election in the Territory of Alaska, and in the City of Kodiak for at least six (6) months preceding the date of election.
 Dated this 25th day of Feb ruary 1942.
 Catherine BIankenburg
 City Clerk
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-07
Notice of Election

TO THE VOTERS OF THE CITY OF KODIAK. ALASKA.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY CIV FEN that a general Municipal Election will be held in the Kod- iak City Hall or the 7tn day of April, l942, between the hours of 500 a. m. and 700 p. m. of the said day, for the purpose of electing a
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-07
Mayor Three (3) Councilmen City Clerk City Treasurer One CD member of Kod-
 iak School Board

Also to accept or reject the provisions of Ordinance No. Az, which provides for the granting of Right of Way to the United States for the construction and maintenance of a telephone line through the City of Kodiak, AL aska;
 Also to accept or reject the provisions of Ordinance No. 43, which provides for the convey ance of a portion of Lot 4 of Block 7 of the City of Kodiak to the United States for the erection of a patrol and prophy- laxis station thereon.
 A voter for Mayor, Council men, City Clerk, and City Trea- surer must be a citizen of the Un ted States, over the age of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05

non-conformists. Names of vic.
lators will be turned over 90 poiict
for legal action.
Aside from the few violations,
officials had nothing but praise
for the test From no sectors Of
the area. Richards said, were
there any complaints against war
deng.
In one instance, he added. two
wardens extinguished a house ire
on Log Cabin avenue
Miclxle's one suggestion was for
an adjustment of blackout traffic
ordinances I'm future trials
Pontiac. which failed 10 join the
Sunday night test because Of IN
sufficient organization. VIII take
part in the next bIackout Of the
metropolitan area. sthe Civilian
Defense Council Of Pontiac an
nounced today.
Common Council has approved
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
Common. Goods
Output Halted
To Save Steel
CONTINUED from Page Three,

(Cosfinued from Page rhree)
use were ciganet lighters COM
pacts. book-cnds. ice cube trays.
and a dozen types Of metal cans
and containers.
After 80 days limited produc-
ton. manufacturers will be for
hidden 10 make any Of the banned
articles out of iron or steel. or
even any metal substitute except
gold and silver-which would not
be suitable for most of them.
James z. Wilson. regional man
ager Of the WPB, said 1900 fab
ricators and sales outlets would DE
affected i'm the Northern Ohio
Lower Michigan area by the bar
on metals.
MANY manufacturers. having
fOreseen the ban on metals" he
added, have taken or will take
steps 20 introduce substitutes.
For others, however. the order
means q complete blaekout Of
business"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
Under % Pd. Register for Sugar;
Rdtioning Gar Urges Speed

All sugar users must register
during the next three days ever
though they may not need sugar
now Linpeman reminded the pub
lie that the ration books maN br
used for other items in the future
Working with clock like pre-
ciSion. the staff ~ teachers. vol
unteer workers and student as
SistantS handled yesterdays bil
job virtually without a hitch win
ming the praise Of two Officials
of the Cleveland regional office
for the OPA, who were here on
an inspection tour
This h. the eIafone al pnO-
gressise education" Wilson G..
Stapleton. .newly-appointed ra-
tjoning administrators for the re-
gion, told Assistant School SUI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05

With an estimated $4,000
Wayne County residents signed
for sugar rationing books, or less
than 10 per cen; Of uhe anticl-
pated 2.00o. 600 total. Ca&par j.
Lingeman. county rationing ear.
today urged the public 10 register
as early as possible 20 svoid last
DAY crowds aud confusion.
incomplete reports showed that
AL B6 persons registered yestef-
day in Detroit and II .297 out
county. OF this total, 1854 pri-
vate consumers were given ration
ing books, Lingeman said. While
approEiSnaiely 22,000 were ineli-
CHILE for books because of their
existing sugar supply.
II the four-day registration IN
public schools throughout the
county rs 90 run on schedule
Lingenlan pointed out. 5O.OOO
persons must register each DAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
.GM-CI0 Row Before
War Board Tomorrow

With minor kinks Strengthened
in several weeks of conference
here, the General MotorS-UAW-
Go dispute goes before the War
Labor Board i'm Washington to-
morrow at 10 a. m.
HE fate of union demands for
dollar-a-day increase and union
shop will be watched with nation
wide interest.
First matter TO be decided will
be whether the press will be per-
mitted TO attend the meeting
Both Detroit factions have en-
dorsed an -open meeting" but the
board has sole authority to decide
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
Mdius Again on Trial
In Killing Of Dentist

Max MaiuS. 80. accused OF the
handbook murder Of DR.. Julius
Harris in 1893. went on trial to.
day for the second time before
Jury of II women in the court oil
Recorders Judge w. Mckay Skill
man.
The first hearing against Maius,
who was apprehended for trial in
California only few months ago
ended in a mistrial. Jules Doretti
and George Wruble are serving
life terms in Jackson State Prison
for the Staying of Harris. Detroit
dentist.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
2.FS0 Pounds

Among the fnyTiads of telephone
inquiries received by the sugar
raiionfng headquarters in The
board Of education offices wat
this one:
do I need 60 Apply for n
bo0k: ." a woman asked. ~ have
2.1S0 pounds OF sagar On hand"
''YeS." she was told. "HSu
won't be- elig1aae fer sugar for
several years, bat Nou <nay need
the boek when ether items are
rmtiened."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
Boyer
Sees Girl
Reporter

kNontknaAed from Page OneD
the proportions q 0verfed puppy
dogs. They had 20 keep eating
harnburgery 10 be customers. on
the MILITARY police protecting the
stars wouldn't YET them loitcr In
the drug store. And the drug store
might be- gust the place where the
stars would wander in and auto.
graphs would become cinch.
.-Me cast hold out much
kearer." they said
We looked AZ their tun1mies and
agreed.
THE HOUR ARRIVES
So with our three little girls
(they were Cooley High School
students Jean Duncan. Jean En-
dahl and June White we marched
TO Boyer's room.
- hagnBt even q piece Of
paper I'm ney pocketbook for him
90 autograph" lanented one of
them. There's only my report
/ GMA9 MMN Ohm
NoB-f sign that"
We closed our eyes and pounded
on the Boyer door.
il opened. There were the brown
veluet eyes. THAT voice was say.
ing:
What can 4 do for you:"
Supported by the three little
girls, we floated into the suite
We explained they wanted his
autograph if bed be 30 kind.
We remember he told us that il
made him very uncomfortable 10
be published az a great lover. He
likes simple life. He enjoys
music HIS hobby IL French books.
WHAT HE SAID
IL am touched By Americas
generosity To war weary
France, touched by Americas
faith I'm the French people who
are not in sympathy with a new
government" he said.
You're impressed with Boyer's
stunning looks as you talk 10 him.
He's tall and dark and has smile is
wiStful end winning. You remem-
Der some disgruntled man scoffing
that Partisan Charlie is a lady
killer.
You watch him smoke his ciga-
ret with the grace of an Open
helm hero, and inwardly you scott
at the sc0fferS.
And another thing, he merely
has a high, intellectual forehead.
Soon ne said, wrinkling his
tanned brow, he en1barks on a
new phase in his career. He will
produce as well as act in his pic
lures, doing two a year.
1T VIII give me more opp0r-
tunity to do the plays Ike" he
explained.
1t was brief interview, one Of
the sweetest duties TO the office
we've ever had.
Outside in the corridor, we beat
those three little girls over the
head. Now the three autographs
are OURS!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
Shotgun She'll Causes
Lawn Mower Blast

COLDWATER. May Sits the
empty lawn mower that always
goes of.
While Mrs. John Fry Of Bliss
field was moving her lawn the
lawn mower scooped up a dis
carded shotgun shell which dis
charged, wounding her in the alb
domen and legs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
Second BIadkoui
Test for Detroit
Before May 81

Coincidental with initial steps TO
prosecute the Few wilful violators
of the Detroit blackout ordinance
in the city's first test. the Office
of Civilian Defense today planned
a second. more severe, weekday
trial before the end Of May.
Originally the newly created
Municipal Defense Council had Sc
lected May "a as the date 20 dis
pense with street lights and test
the civilian defense organization
in a totally darlened city.
Plans were changed. however.
when il was discovered that this
date would conflict with the Bor-
der Cities observance Of Queen
Victoria's birthday. n iona
holiday.
ALTER NEW TEST DATE
The date was altered. too. when
OCD officials elected TO test the
effectiveness of blackout in the
varying conditions of early eve
ming on a weekday.
Glenn c. Richards. OCD chief,
disclosed that the next test would
be conducted between NJ ay "A
and 81.
Selection of a definite date. viii
be made by the MDC in conjunc-
ton with the, traffic committee
and Richards.
With traffic mishaps at mini
mum during the first biackout,
Richards. ID. Grant Mickle. city
traffic engineer: Louis II. Schrenk.
lighting superintendent. and Traf-
fic Director Fred w. Juergens
have decided that all Of the ill.,
mination can be extinguished dur
ing the next test.
REPORTS SCANNED
Meanwhile. OCD officials scru-
tinized area warden reports in an
effort to make examples OF wiiful
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
HEROLD ISSUE ACCEPTED

WASHINGTON. May S tUP)-
The post office department today
admitted to the mails the May 2
issue OF the Philadelphia Herold
which is printed largely in Ger
man.
The ruling does not affect a
hearing set for May IA TO give the
publication an opportunity to
show cause why its second class
mailing privilege should not be
permanently revoked because OF
Attorney General Biddle's charges
of sedition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
INTERPRETERS HELP

Volunteer interpreters were on
duty at some schools. At Hough-
ton Sc hool, Eighth and Allen
streets, four were ON hand. 10 in.
terpret Chinese. Greek, Spanish
and Maltese.
The six Hamtramck elementary
schools were closed as teachers
gave full time to issuing books
but classes were not interrupted
in Detroit schools.
Registration headquarters at the
board of education were kept busy
answering telephone Inquiries.
Z Average estimated time FOR
registering q person is IL minutes.
With use of the preliminary forms,
however. il can be cut down ia
eight. Browe said.
Registrars must know how
much sugar the family has on
hand. and must give the name.
age. height, weight and color of
eyes and hair for each member.
\ Only one member of the family
need register.
The ration books contain Is
stamps, the first four Of which
have been designated for sugar
at the rate of one pound a person
every two weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
COushIirl
Pledge
Revealed

CONTINUED from Page Three)
before the Portland. Ore. City
Club. Attorney General Francis
Biddle said the governs mailing
ban on several publications Is not
a suppression Of free speech but
a drive against the false tongues
of enemies.
There n today I'm America a
nest of poisonous little men and
qualifications, irresponsible and
abusive, who have raised their
treacherous voices 60 divide our
country" he said
mo country at war can per
INIT such an internal attack"
The law. he added. does not
protect intentional falsehood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05

New and relaxed regulations,
recently announced, now make
II much simpler and easier for
eligible buyers to establish their
need for a new car! All con-
siderations favor getting needed
transportation, SO act today!
N you are an eligible buyer
one Of the many different classes
Of people eligible 20 buy new
m otor car under the Govern
m ent's rationing pian-your
Chevrolet dealer will be glad to
help you get a Certificate Of Pur-
chase and obtain prompt delivery
of a new Chevrolet. See your
nearest Chevrolet dealer now!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05

an oCD request for the hiring OF
y persons az salaries of $500
annually to act as full time Office
employees at the II area warden
officeS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
ARTHUR MURRAY .H 4sFtE
EXT RAJ!

WASHINGTON-AP-The Office Of
Price Administration relaxed auto
motive rationing TO speed up sales.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05

perintendent Herman J. Browe.
when he saw the setup al Duf-
field school. 200 Clinton street.
Stapleton MAS accompanied by
Joseph M. Gray associate adj
n1inisrator Of the fire-state ne
zion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
DOES JOB NEATLY

The largest elementary schoo
in the city, with an enrolment
of $500 pupils. Duffield is facec
with the task of issuing an est.
mated $4,000 sugar books. But
there was little confusion.
Residents of the district, mos,
of whom are Negroes. were guided
to the proper rooms by students
Girl students, wearing aprons ano
caps. served lunches TO the 321
registration workers.
Registrations are being taker
from 9 a. m. until 3 p. m, Bnowf
pointed out, but there is only q
skeleton staff on duty from 9 a. m
until a p. M. to take care of those
who cannot register al any other
time. Browe asks that all who car
register between d p. m. and {
p. NJ. do so because a larger stat
is on duty then.
Those who have rationing cards
can produce sugar today, officials
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05

REPORTS SCANNED
Meanwhile, OCD officials scru-
tinized area warden reports in an
effort to make examples >of wiiful
Evening star., 1942-02-21
II More U. 5. Captives
OF Japs Are Identified

An officer and five enlisted men
of the Army and five Navy nurses
have been added to the list of those
who presumably are prisoners OF
Japan.
The Army contingent, the War
Department announced late yester-
day, was on Wake Island when it
was captured by the Japanese after
a heroic l4-day defense.
In a list supplemental to the pris-
oner tabulation made public Thurs
day, the Navy Department said the
five American nurses had been sta
toned at the Island of Guam, cap
tured early in the war. The depart
ment identified the probable women
prisoners as follows: Marion B. Olds,
chief nurse, Chicago; Lorraine
Christensen, Gunnison, Utah; Vir-
ginia J. Fogarty, Akron, Ohio; Leona
Jackson, Union, Ohio, and Doris M.
Yetter, Philadelphia.
The Army prisoners, with their
home addresses, were: Capt. Henry
S. Wilson, Douglas, Ariz: Sergt. Carl
w. Dilks, Bridgeton, N. j.; Pvt. Paul
F. Futtrup, Bloomville, N. Y; Staff
Sergt. Clifford E. Hotchkiss, Cincin-
natl; Sergt. James B. Rex. Philadel-
phia, and Sergt. Ernest G. Rogers,
jr., Saltville, Va.
Evening star., 1942-02-21
Huge Bootleg Syndicate
Uncovered; 50 Indicted
h the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Breakup
Of a huge liquor syndicate which
allegedly cheated the Government Of
So ,429 500 in taxes and was operated
in part by prohibition era boot
leggers was claimed yesterday by
United States Attorney Matthias r.
Correa.
Sixty-nine defendants were named
in an alcohol conspiracy indictment
charging them with operating 10 IL
hctt stills-all in New York State
and six of them in Dutchess County,
where President Roosevelt's ances-
trail home is located.
The ring was said by Federal Of
ficials to be the largest yet uncov-
cred from the standpoint Of alco-
holic output.
One defendant was Simeon Brady,
described as a wealthy land owner
and realtor Of Somers, Westchester
County, on whose farm members of
the ring were alleged to have dis
titled 121,000 gallons Of 90-proof
alcohol in a 1,000-gallon still from
october, 1887, to February, 1888.
All but four of the defendants
have been arrested and i1eld in bail
ranging from $500 to $4,000.