davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
YMCA TO NAME
 SEVEN DIRECTORS
Four Officers Also to Be Chosen at Annual Meet.
 ing Monday

The annual meeting of the Y. M. o. A. will be held Monday, May 25, at g:3o p. m. This annual meeting of the members of the association will be held in the lobby of the Central Y. M. Q. A. building.
 Since the Y. M. c. A. is run by its members, all the members of the organization are eligible to at tend and vote. Others interested are invited to attend without vote.
 The program will include brief reports covering the administration of the Y. M. 0. A. in its four branches, and community activities for the year.
 The members meeting will elect four officers and seven directors to succeed the following whose terms of office expire at this meeting: Recording secretary, E. Rowland Chase; treasurer, c. Raymond Ganung; assistant treasurers, Wil- liam B. Pape and Emily E. Merri- man.
 And the seven directors expiring: Chase Kimball, Herman Rooster, Harry c. Post, c. Raymond Ganung, John F. Robinson, Leon H. French and Edwin H. Jones.
 Immediately following the mem bers meeting, the board of directors will convene to elect a chairman of the board, to succeed Dr. Charles L. Larkin; president, to succeed Leon H. French: vice-president to succeed Orton P. Camp; and John B. Goss, chairman of the executive committee.
 The junior boards and councils and committees of the three city branches and the camp. are elected by the groups which they serve. The board of directors appoints other administrative committees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
JUDGMENT MOTION
 ON DOCKET FRIDAY

A motion to set aside the $12,5O0 judgment returned by a jury last week in favor of Joseph Magaraci. IA, of Waterbury, will be heard at the short calendar session of com mon pleas court tomorrow. The boy who brought suit against Mrs. Mary Santa Marie, also of this city, through his mother, Mrs. Pauline Magaraci. claimed he sus- tained permanent injuries to his left hand when a dynamite cap he picked up on the defendants property at 4O6 Walnut street exten- sion exploded in his hands. The accident occurred September l6. l04O.
 Walter E. and John s. Monagan. attorneys for the defendant, claim
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
Personal
 To Certain Fat Women

without starvation diets and haekhFaaklng exercises when your excess fat fs due to thyroid deiieiency and you have nothing else Ikhe matter with you Just eat aansihIy and take Marmols tablets only according % the package.
 MaKmaIa fa not 6 enFasaM, Tf In doubt at any flraa about adgiaabiliky of treatment and for further Information as Co the properties @nit nhyslGlan,
 If F0u nae6 Maxnaalm. wby net foen &hQsm agly uncomfortable pounds tho Marni0la way. Don't delay. Druggists have sold more than twenty miAitQa BAe$aNea during tha past fhfg1v EeaN&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21

Powder Town" she drew Director Rowland V. Lee aside.
 I'm awfully happy today" she said, to be back at the studio where I had my first job"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21

the judgment is excessive and con- trary to evidence in the case, and will ask for new trial. The, plain tiff is being represented by Attcr- ney Michael V. Blansfield and Att torney Irving ". pasternak,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
w O RID w AR A YEAR AGO
 MAY 21, 194l
(By United pressl

lBy United Press)
 Germans drop troops on Crete by parachute and glider.
 Knox asks repeal of neutrality act.
 U. S. state department reveals Germany has asked for wlth- drawal of remaining American diplomats in Paris by June 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
GOOD START

Three-year-old Patsy Nash makes her film debut in Paramountis T Live On Danger" for Producers Bill Pine and Bill Thomas. Portraying one of the most dramatic roles ever assigned 6 child actress, Patsy never misses cue or muffs 8 line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
Glory Results From
 Service, Sacrifice
Corp. Counsel lilly of New York Gives Brilliant Talk
 at Retreatants Dinner; Mayor, Bishop Also Speak

In stirring phrases that evoked frequent applause rom his listeners Arthur J. w. lilly Corporation Counsel of the City of New York under former Mayor John OBen told guests at the 18th annual Mount Manresa rereatan banquet in the Hotel Elton last night of the gores that come from service and sacrifice that go hand in hand in the preservation of liberty and justice for all men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
SALE OF POPPIES
 UNDERWAY TODAY

Naugatuck, May 2i-The annual sale of peoples, conductde by Naug. atuck post, American Legion, and Crusader post. Veterans of Foreign Wars, started today. Members ef both organizations did a fine bust. ness this morning In sale Of the peoples despite a rainfall.
 Tents as headquarters for each organization were erected on the Green yesterday. The sale will Chnkinae to Memorial Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
sUAnnEA CUM LAUDE

The first day that Mary Gordon, who is considered one of the finest character actresses in Hollywood, came to work at RKo Radio in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21

'.Breakaway" Rsed-a cowboy of paramouut's aT0mhstone fxx8 Town Too Tough to Die), a 6 about seven years ago, led t0 Ris new job as scenarist for the g0vexn- lment training film program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21

Lee. what did you do2"
 T was cook in the studio cafe, explained the little Scotch actress her eyes twinkling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21

Kansas City and chicago are the worlds two largest livestock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21

A civil Service examination which
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-29
ech Your Dollars BY Shopping From The Daily Press Cassitied
Real Estate
House. For sale

now THERE ARE NINE
Brand new houses for sale IN
Prospect Park Subdivision At
trActiVe five room homes, COM
plets In every detail. All FLA
approved with FLA loans avail
able Extra value IN the unfin-
ished upstairs and recreation
room space. Fine location near
city park, school and stores.
$500 10 $500.
f. RODGERS SYLVESTER
5o7 f. Forest Ave. Phone 40
ST. JOHNS STREETS room mo-
dtrn house with bath and furna e
$500 with $1,000 down sud only
$50 month. h. Feet SO y. Huron
St. 1911
CROSS ST Modern apartment house
II rooms ~ rooms on first and
second floors. room attractive
apartment In basement garage,
corner income property low price.
II. Peet 50 y. Huron St 1874.
EAST MICHIGAN AVE. room
bungalow. bath furnace, fireplace.
e0 n. frontage, only tt2So Terms
H. Peet SO y Huron St, 1871
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-29
Financial
Money To Loan
BUSINESS opportunitles

CONTRACT $4,000 pays SCI interest
and pa ments SO per month. Write
Box k-i6 care Press
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-29
Sand and Gravel

Michigan's Largest Retail Coal Dealer
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-29
TRTsUTE PLANNED

Jackson. Mich. Aug 29-Rev.
Charles +. Ramsay will be given
A tribute sunday as members OF ST.
PauIs Episcopal Church parish,
Jackson. and former parish men,
bers from -. Columbia's and Christ
Church Detroit. will attend a serv-
ice here. He is retiring from the
ministry after 40 years OF service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-29
House TraIIers - SAD

GOOD Bargains ln new and used
traIere 5000 30. easy terms Sell.
-AorL'4 % Michigan Az WAYNE.
COVERED WAGOS-IsN. sleep
Ike new Zoo down. balance Ike
rent ipsilantl Trailer sales. 1879
r. Michigan Aee
G07D WARM TFHffsfsf;=E5 5f -===s7
800 cash. so taxes. terms ff5a7
Eeorse I'd. near Ypsilant
DEFENSE WDBk ERs-see our dis
play Of 1852 Kczv Coac1. silver
Dome and Tras-.1 Traiiers. Two
and three rooms f.lly insulated.
double floors. over range. rs pound
ice box These IarE- 2i q urahfe
traUers delivered -ampiete At Yosl-
'anf. &C. low a- 81 na Trade and
terms Dunn Nsrslal. Trailer salea
ore me- soHf- - f+rsson on L. s
~. Tslsphone z-s1ss.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-29

SOUTHEAST Section Ann Arbor.
Six rooms. modern. newly decorat-
ed throughout. large living room.
fireplace garage. terms. Attractive
price for cash Immediate posses
sion. Phone 9005-s67!. Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-29
Buy on e Terms


IMMEDIATE POSSESSION: : rooms
and bath Located close u school
ana business area Large corner
lot with numerous stately shade
trees Garage Paved street. An
older home, but up tn GOOD shape
only $500 down payment and you
can move right in
CLOSE IN. rooms and bath only
block from business area f{c50.
with $500 down pay ment.
$500 DOWN; Buys 7 room home
Located on West Michigan. close
in to business area Large lot with
cement block building formerly
used as factory located on rear Of
property
{itS DOWN: BUYS attractive defense
home, about y mile from Romh-
er Plant These homes are fully in
sdlated have plastered walls. and
each lot mas numerous shade trees
Payments OF only sass monthly
for so months pay entire cost
y3s5 DOWN. BUYS defense home
with utility room. Just Off Har-
ris Road Nicelv decorated and
ready for immediate possession.
$500 DOWN: Buys choice OF several
brand new homes. located between
Npsi: and Ann Arbor. These have
living room. kitchen, dining space.
two bedrooms bathroom with both
tub and shower, and fun basement
with hot air coal furnace.
EAST SIDE: room bungalow. Nice
lot Garage Full basement FUR
mace bath. only $500 down pay
ment with balance like rent
Ehman & Greenstreet
40 W. Michigan. Tel 1897
SOUTHEAST Section. Ann Arbor.
Six rooms. modern. newly decorat-
ed throughout, large living room.
fireplace garage. terms Attractive
price for cash. Immediate posses
sion Phone 9005-s67!, Ann Arbor.
OWNER LEAVING CITY
This Is your opportunity to buy
one OF the finest homes In Ypsi-
lanti II has living room, dining
room. sun parlor. den. breakfast
room, kitchen toilet and lavatory
on first floor, four bedrooms two
bathrooms and sleeping porch on
second floor, one large room on
third floor, fine basement. steam
heat with oil burner. brick veneer.
two car garage, greenhouse nice
Is Handicapped some fruit trees.
large back yard has all kinds Of
perennials and other flowers. An
ideal home located on Normal
street close 70 the college Possess
sion can be given September !.
Price 6lz,500. Terms can he ar
ranged.
6hman & Oreenstreet
40 w. Michigan. Phone 1871
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-29
The Michigan
Bell Telephone
Co.

Unusual Opportunity
For an unusually capable ready-to-
wear saleslady We seek a person
with outstanding sales ability:
Will pay top salary. Permanent
position. State age, experience,
previous employers. Replies con-
fidential. Dixie Shops. 1875 W.
Michigan, Phone 1894.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-29
Real Estate
Brokerage Cards

REAL ESTATE - General Insurance.
Ross Bower. 1903 w. Michigan.
Phone e6t
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-29

Sand and Grave
WASHED 500 GRAVEL
PROGRESSED ROAD GRAVEL
Delivered or r. o. y. PIT
WHITAKER & GOODING CO.
1900 Gale Rd Phone 2020-J-f
BLACK DlRT-MANURE
washed Sand-peb bibles. gravel.
rocks. general trucking. Call Julius
Zahn. Phone i2I2-W-l
DRY SCREENED GRAVEL
KILLfNS GRAVEL COMPANY
Tel. Ypsl 1lo7l INC Toll CHARGE
Wanted To Buy
WANTED-good clean used furni-
lure. Nrivate sales anytime s57
Penniman Ave. Plymouth. Harry
{ Robinson. Auctionesr.
Automotive
Automobiles For Sale
MODEL -A-ueX -s.aks body long
wheel base A. condition. i55 Em-
erlck
FOR sALE-Is2s Deluxe Ford Tu-
dor Inquire IiIG Lincoln Afe
Ann Arhor. Phone Ann Arbor 1881
30 BUICK, Tudor clean and good
tires Jacob DePay. 1885 Huron
River Drive, Belleyliie. care Cal
Vim Smith
WILL Pa CAsH-for Jour Used
car. We nave good selection ~
used cars. HUDSON sales & stryicn
100 +. Grows. Phon9 40
Wanted To Buy
wANTED-used tire size 4-50-ti. .
Phone 50i-N
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-29
Merchandise
Farm Products For Sale


FOR SALE one hed. springs and
mattress, one vanity with draw
rrs kla = AhAms
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-29
Merchants Specials

BASEBALL SUPPLIES sporting
goods. car radios. seat covers and
accessories Thorns Tire. 800 r.
Michigan.
WATKINS DEALER >. oIANTON-
Immediate delivery. ANY product
Call n 40s r. Cross. Pm. 1II-W.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-29
Employment
Help Wanteo. Female

MAID for general No cooking or
washing Must be strong and cheer
ful. Good wages. Geo. W. Lake.
2iss Z, Michigan. Phone 24s-W4.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-29
Musical eauipmen,
Wearing Apparel
Miscellaneous

MANS suits and overcoat. size a.
Snort. stout. almost new Tailoi
made. 1866 y. Huron.
Evening star., 1942-05-15
Three Naval Flyers Killed
In Florida Plane Crash
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
PENSACOLA, Fla. May IS
Three aviators from the Pensacola
Naval Air Station were killed near
here yesterday when their am
phibian plane crashed and burned.
The dead are: 1t. q. g. Paul F..
Goodwin, IS; Chief Machinist Phil
L. Thompson, 80, and Henry E.
Wolff, aviation machinist, first
class, 80.
Elven F. Conners, aviation
machinist mate. second class, sur
vived the crash, but was burned
on the face.
1t. Goodwin was the son of L.
Frank Goodwin, Independence, Mo.
Mr.. Thompson is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Phil Thompson; q son,
Ernest j., and his father, M. L.
Thompson, Liberty Kans. He had
been In the Navy II years.
Mr.. Wolf Is survived by his
widow, Dorothy l.. Woln Of Molino,
Mo.
Evening star., 1942-08-12

In Europe the Japanese were
getting ready to attack Siberia,
and thus form a pincers against
Russia.
Siberia can become of greater
Importance to the U. S. 8. r. than
any other part Of the territory
now under attack by the Nazis.
The railway system and the air
dromes which connect that part
Of the U. S. s. r. with the rest
Of the country lend themselves
better to American Russian COM
munications than do either the
Persian Gulf or the Archangel-
Murmansk routes. This will be
particularly true II the Russians
ever have to tight east OF the
Volga.
The operations in the South
Pacific will necessarily draw q
substantial portion Of the Japa
nese Navy and Air Force to that
area. Under such circumstances
it is more than doubtful that the
Japs will have enough forces to
fight in the South Pacific, re-
sumo operations In the Indian
Ocean and conquer, If not the
whole of Siberia, at least the
Maritime Province and the ice
free port Of Vladivostok.
Evening star., 1942-08-12

ley, VINO is IN actlVe command OF
the Solomons operations, Is a
specialist in Pacific warfare. He
was chief of war plans in the
Navy Department in 1887 and
1898 and studied Pacific war
problems with utmost care, either
because he had a hunch or, like
his former chief, Admiral Will
liam D. Leahy, foresaw our clash
with Japan.
Realizing that the Philippines
could not be defended and that
Singapore might be closed to the
United States naval and air
forces, Admiral Ghormley de-
voted much attention and study
to the Australian potential" as
suming that In a war with the
Japs the Australians would form
part Of the American-Pacific war
picture.
Both Feet on Quarter Deck.
Admiral Ghormley was never a
spectacular oficer. But those
who worked with him and were
under his orders know him to be
a cool headed man with both feet
on the quarter deck. Whether
his transfer to the South Pacific
from London. where even before
Pearl Harbor he was liaison Of
ficer with the British navy, was
intentional on the part OF Ad-
miral King or was merely rou-
, tine assignment, the Navy re-
fuses to say. But no better man
could have been chosen for this
task, which is heavily laden with
responsibility.
Following a strictly conserva-
tive policy. the Navy is preparing
public opinion for the possibility
Of q setback in the Solomon
Islands. But even If such a re-
verse does occur, the strategic ad-
vantage would be on our side,
since our forces would have badly
hammered Japanese defenses.
and q similar operation later
would be met by considerably
weakened resistance.
The high command must al
ways look on the dark side Of the
picture to avoid the mistakes our
associates have made in shouting
victory" when battles went even
vaguely in their favor. Disap-
pointment was too deep when
Evening star., 1942-08-12

Mr.. Gandhi had the choice
of being a rebel or a revolution
ary. He has chosen to be a rebel.
Revolutions may be violent or
non-violent. That is not their
essence. But there never has
been non-violent rebellion, and
neither will Mr.. Gandhis be.
Twenty-four hours after he or
ders civil disobedience without
violence, his people riot, and ia
pan openly offers armed inter-
vention. The rebellious spirit,
which Mr.. Gandhi has un-
chained, is much stronger than
Mr.. GanGhi's pacifism.
Were Mr. Gandhi a genuine
revolutionist, he would take an
entirely different advantage of
the situation of his country. His
first aim would be to integrate his
movement into the great world
movement. Instead of fixing his
eye single -mindedly on the an
cient enemy, the British Empire,
he would observe the alliance of
forces in the world. Colonial i'm
perialism is breaking up, by con-
sent, on the one side, and is be-
ing rejuvenated on the other.
Historic Opportunity.
BY a combination of circum-
stances the allies OF Britain have
become the greatest anti-imperi-
alist powers: China, Russia, the
United States. This fact offered
Mr.. Gandhi his historic oppor-
tunity. That was to align him
self against the new imperialisms,
but at price-a price to be guar
anteed by China, Russia and the
United States. He had this
chance when Sir Stafford Cripps
went to india. His opportunity
was to participate in the war
against the aggressive young i'm
perialists, Germany and Japan,
for the price of Indian freedom.
But the spirit of a rebel and a
doctrinaire pacifism prevented
him from being revolutionary
statesman.
In statemanship as in life there
are scales of truth and value, and
destiny Is In the choices made.
The superior mind makes It's
choices under the largest pos
sible aspects. It takes all the
elements into account. A choice
governed by resentments Is never
a wise one-and never revolu-
tionary.
In 1917, Lenin was a sworn
enemy Of the Kerensky govern
ment. But when Kerensky was
threatened by approaching Gar
ist troops under Korniloff, Len
In called up his followers
to fight with Kerensky against
Korniloff, postponing his quarrel
with Kerensky. Had he acted
otherwise, Kerensky might have
Evening star., 1942-08-12
The Great Game of Politics
Talk Of Second Front and Postwar World
Quieted Down by Hurs Able Speech

war world has been quite forgotten. |
This is not a surprise to those who
at the time we're unable to find in
them anything about which to get
excited, but it must be mortifying
to the enthusiastic gentlemen who
compared Mr.. Wallace to Lincoln
and linked his speech with the Get
tysburg Address.
Not only did the plain talk of Mr..
Hull obliterate the soggy sentences
In the great historic utterance,"
but his impregnable soundness, plus
the expressed approval Of the Presi-
dent, make his statements the one
recognized basis for future post war
discussion. From now on, 1t will be
to the Hull speech, and to no other,
that those who wish to write or
speak on this subject will refer.
Another Dunkerque.
So clearly did he present the
practical facts that repetition of
the evangelical forecasts OF how
lovely the world would be after we
win has become impossible. Mr..
Hull brought the whole business
down to earth, and since he spoke
on the postwar situation no one
else has-or is likely to. Putting an
end to the absurd outpourings of
these phony prophets was one of
the really benign effects of the Hull
speech.
AS for the second front" two
things have discouraged those who
are SO vociferously demanding its
immediate creation. One is that the
public, clearly, was becoming bored
with the amateur strategists. Some
how the fact that this is a decision
that should be made only by the
professional military heads without
any sentimental, political or emo
tional considerations, and without
pressure from outside, has sunk into
the public consciousness. The sec
ond thing is that there is now a far
wider understanding of what a ter
rible disaster second front" that
could not be sustained would be-
That would be another Dunkerque.
That would be a major calamity.
That might lose the war.
In no other way, military author
tiles say, can We lose the war. Soon
or late the second front will be es-
tablished. Nothing else makes
sense. But neither popular clamor
nor pressure from Russia or from
anywhere else should stampede
those in whose hands the decision
rests. That they should not be stam-
peded Is vital to the cause Of the
United Nations
These facts not only have seeped
into the popular mind but they have
penetrated the somewhat feverish
mentallty OF the Journalistic war
riors who have been leading the
pack urging a second front regard
less of the risk. The criminal silli-
ness Of this is now so clear that
those who have been advocating 1t
have been shamed into silence. The
only ones who still screech for
second front regardless of the risk
are persons to whom no one pays
attention. 1t is undoubtedly true
that the general atmosphere is more
salubrious since. the starry eyed
postwar planners and the regard
less-of risk" second-fronters have
been throttled down.
(CopyriEht, 1a42)
Evening star., 1942-08-12

subjects. The second front" devel-
oped hundreds Of amateur military
strategists who analyzed the factors
with great profundity and pointed
out exactly where and when the
second front" should be established
and how maintained. So far as
postwar planning is concerned,
there still remain some 20-odd gov
ernmental agencies and about 220
unoffcial organizations which are
devoting themselves exclusively to
that cloudy activity. For while
they made a great noise. Recently,
they have been relatively silent.
There are two reasons for this.
One is that the war is going so
badly for our side that it has be-
come absurd to protrude views as
to what must be done after the war
is over. Victory, it is agreed, will
be ours in the end. but the end is
a long way of and the struggle is
now OF q character to make it seem
silly to concentrate thought and
energy on anything save winning it.
With the Russians fighting des-
perately to hold the invader; with
the Japanese still in the Ale IN
Islands; with the British agaf On
the defensive in Egypt, and our
own munitions program imperiled
by lack OF raw material, it is not
easy to be patient with those who
now insist upon picturing a Uto-
pia to follow the peace terms.
Hull's Able Speech.
That is one reason for the present
almost inarticulate state of the
postwar planners. The other is
that the able speech Of Secretary
Of State Hull, delivered two weeks
ago. has dissipated the moonshine
with which the postwar world has
been so literally smeared. So large
a dose OF common sense was in
jected into the situation that its en-
tire aspect changed. Under its I'M
pact, many Of what seemed to be
very bright ideas, indeed, dissolved
and disappeared. It is interesting
to note, for example, that since Mr..
Hull's speech that great historic
utterance" of Vice President WAL
lace's, in which he outlined a post
war world dripping with milk and
honey for everybody. has hardly
been mentioned. Nor, indeed, has
the speech of Mr.. Sumner Welles,
which followed Mr.. Wallace's and
was hailed as supplementing and
sustaining 1t.
The fact Is that what Mr.. Wallace
and Mr.. Welles said about the post