davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-13

STOCKHOLM. Sweden APP -
Dispatches from Oslo. capital OF
German-occupied Norway, report
ed today a German ecclesiastical
commission was expected in Nor
way 10 try 10 settle the current
church conflict
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-13
Fire EStineuished

Firemen we're called 70 eXtinguish
a car fire on f. Michigan Ave. sat
urday The vehicle was owned by
Roy Nauess, 500 Oak 81, A roof fire
was extinguished by ficemen at
944 Z. Forest Ave. Sunday morn.
ing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-13

Hillsdale Apr. 13-Rites are be-
ing arranged for DR.. Joshua Reag.
ley, 70. who was killed Sunday in
a collision. Mrs. Reagley is at the
Hillsdsle Health Center in grave
condition.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-13

Detroit Mich. Apr. 1S-Poultry:
market steady. Hens. heavy breeds.
22m24c; leghorns, zoe; rock
springers, Csc; broilers, heavy, &c
zoe; ducks. ID. lSc; geese. Ice.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-13
YpsiIanti Briefs
Bites Today

Funeral services were today at
the Brightmoor Methodist Church
for Mrs. Belya V. Edwards ono.
widow OF Frank Otto. Burial will be
IN Ypsilauti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-13
Butter ano Zoos

Detroit, Mich, Apr l3-
Blu UTTER Best creamery in tubs
26i4 Q37Ac.
EGGS - Current receipts, &c;
dirties, 26c; checks, 25i2c.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-13
Renorts Theft

Rollen J. Casselberry 223 Arnet
ST. reported sunday the theft Of
the distributor and carburetor from
his car parked In the yard at I32
Bell ST.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-13
Son Sueeunbs

A son. born 10 Nj and Mrs. Jo-
seph Potts OF near Ford Dam who
died a few hours after birth will
be buried in Highland Cemetery
this afternoon Mr. and Mrs Potts
have six other children.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-13
Erult

Detroit, Mich, apr. 13-
APPLES-McIntosh, No. l. S1.75G.
2.25; Northern Spies. No. l. s1.75
q2.25; Jonathans. No. l, $3.50 q
l.75.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-13
Leave BY Bus

SiNty-three youths from Nashte-
nav County selectiye service boards
left by chartered bus sunday night
for Detroit and Fort Custer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-13
PRODUCE
(Newman's Grocery
POULTRY
(Bazley's Market

Hens, over 5 lbs. ...........S PC
Hens. under 5 lbs. ........ 20
Leghorus Obj ............ is
Broilers dbl ......... .27
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-13
HOGS

Ole. Brood Sow-6 pigs, 3 wks. old
5 Shoats, weight about 90 lbs. each
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-13

tconnuned on rsEe seven
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-13
Legal Notices
ASSESSMENT ROLL NO. "a
MIDDLE DRIVE q EAST AIHs-
WORTH BLVD. CURB AND GUT.
TER BUILT IN 1871

lot l05 Ainsworth Park
owner: Walter Hewitt
l02 Middle Drive
1877 Curb & Gutterdli: 17Ioc
Lot 131 Ainsworth Park
0nner. Colin Z pnr-nr
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-13

Lot i53 Ainsworth Park
owner. 4. St. John
500 Curb &, Gutterd H.
Lot l5e Ainsworth Park
owner: I. w. Boltz
Tecumsch. Mich.
500 Curb & Gutter&i.i-
Lot ff9 Ainsworth Park
V-n, ffffnv
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-13

Justice A. NJ. Vandersall was
busy today hearing cases which
had piled up over the week end.
Hop,p,itted - IaI
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-13

Lot f2f Ainsworth Park
owner. A. J sluitz
ifa Perrin ST.
500 Curb & Gutter0 $40
Lot ic3 AinsWort1 Park
Owner Howard Fauslow
500 Middle Tsrfvr
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-14
Jap Planes Run Out Of Aleutians
21 Senators Protest to FDR, Mine Closing Order
Navy Loses 3 Heavy Cruisers
 In Occupation of Solomon Is.

WASHINGTON, Oct 12 (4)-The Navy announced that three of it's heavy cruisers the Quincy the Vim cenneS, and the Astoria were sunk in naval battle August 9th, during early phase of the American occupation of the Soomons. The majority of the per ersonne saved said communique but still there were many casualties. Captain Samuel Moore corn- handing the Quincy among those killed Thee; sinkngs brought the Navys announced losses 5r No ! Solomons to ships sunk cruisers deStroy4 contain transports. In addition the Navy announcj '' StroyerS damaged. , ,am
 Lost in the action was the Australian fIent Canberra, whose sinking already annouaee Bencl the Australian government. baars @ N
 The cruisers part of screening force co@23 it. the landing ot additional troops and supplies @aca Guadalcanal and Tulagi area the night of Au l255 8-9, after the original surprise attack the Japs sitionS there carried out August r or
 About 1:45 am on August 9th communque said, enemy aircraft dropped flares the transports and supply ships. Simultaneously force of enemy cruisers and destroyers skred the south of Savo island ing the United Nations protecting force southeast of Savo the enemy opened fire immediately with guns and torpedoes damaging and setting fire to the Can- berra which sank later in the morning. After this brief engagement this force of Japs altered their course to go through the passage northeast of SaVo where it cOunered another of cruisers and deStrOyerS and battle at close range began.
 The Navy said the action fought with guns and torpedOeS with the targets illuminated by searchlghts and starShells. The enemy fire heavy and accurate and the U s heavy cruisers Vincennes and Quincy hit repeatedly and sunk during the night. The third cruiser, the Astoria, was badly damaged and burned throughout the night and sank the following morning
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-14
United Mine Workers Start "" Drives

Cincinnati, Oct. 13 (P) - John L. Lewis announced that the United Mine Work CTS will start a "V' organ ization drive among 10000 chemical workers in West Virginia and 50,OO0 coal mine and supervisory en- ployees and among great segments of agricultural labor" The UNIV agreed to work a 6-day week and asked the government to cooperate with them in transportation prices and priorities for mining equip ment and supplies.
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-14
American and Canadian Flyers Run
 Jap Fighter Planes Out of Aluetians
Allied Airmen Run Up Remarkable Score of P to
 In One Month Since September First
By William Worden

Headquarters of the Alaskan Army Air Force, Oct. 13 (A0 - American and Canadian airmen have appar- ently Japanese fighter planes from the Aleutian skies. Army officers reached that conclusion on the basis that Kiska bombing raids Jap floating fighters worried unescored American bombers during the sum but failing against fighters since September first, Allied airmen have up remarkable p to score, in month More important, they seem to have ex- hausted the supply the last fighter opposition at Kiska was on October 3rd when six attacked bombers but American fighter doWned five of them. Some have been sighted on the water but they never attempted take-ofs apparently being disabled Jap anti-aircraft fire is still plentiful and has improving accuracy
 The Japs also continuing stubbornly efforts to reinforce Kiska by water The armen usually find one to five ships in the Kska bombing but very few Warships have been seen recently.
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-14
US. Deals Japs Terrific Beating
 Land, Sea and Air

Washington, Oct. l3 (P) - From the tropic Solo, mons to the chill Aleutians United States forces dealt the Japanese a terrific beat ing on land, sea and air, in the past 6 days. The Navy disclosed in three communi ques that Army 4-motored bombers showered incen- diary & demolition bombs on Kiska on October 9th, 9th, and 10th. New fires were started where the Japs had been bombed steadily for several weeks. No Jap planes took the air. Anti-aircraft fire was light and no planes were lost al though some were damag- ed.
 A task force of cruisers and destroyers waylaid a Japanese force trying to l a n d endorsements at Guadalcanal Sunday night, and sank a heavy cruiser, 4 destroyers and one trans port. One unidentified Unit ed States destroyer was lost. Torpedo planes and dive bombers. chasing the
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-14
Germans Claim
 Sinking 2 Large Allied Ships

Berlin, Oct. 13 (P)- The German command said U- boats sank the 23,000 ton British liner Orcades and the 10000 ton Canadian liner Duchess of Atholl. It was declared they were engaged in transporting troops to Egypt and the Middle East" There was no confirmation of this claim from any Allied source.
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-14
2l Senators
 Protest Mine Closing Order
morning

Washington, Oct. 13 (P) Twenty-one Senators protested to the President in a letter made public, against the closing of gold mines, and asked that the War Production Board or der be stayed. The letter told the President that the order would release only a few miners to work in strat egiv metal mines and will disrupt the economy and morale of gold mining areas,
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-14
Mine Closing Order Applicable to All
 Mining Less than 100 Yards Per Month

The following wire sent by the Miners and Mer- chants Bank of Nome to Anthony J. Dmond, Delegate from Alaska, at Washington, D. C.:
 Newspaper states WIPE orders shut down gold mines by October fifteenth Does this refer small placer hydraulic and dredge operations If they should have time to dig dredgeS into safe winter quarters Our sea- son almost closed anyway stop What are limits with reference size of operation not affected by order stop Cessation placer mining will deprive bulk of our pop ulaion of means livlhood including many natives who will have no other means livhood Please telegraph collect sufficient details to supply clear understanding for future.
 The following answer received:
 Washington D C., Oct 14 Miners and Merchants Bank of Alaska Nome Alaska
 Gold mine closing order dated October eighth is ap- pcabe to all gold mines except those mining less than one hundred tons of less than hundred cubic yards of gravel per month and provisional exemption also condtonally granted gold mines production ore mining other strategic metals stop The order requires the mines to close in the shortest possible time and forbids commencement of new development work or operation after seven days and requires all opera tions to within sixty days from the date of the order.
 have urged WIPE that Alaska operations should be permitted to complete seasons planned work by min ing the ground already uncovered within the sixty day period described in the order and the WIPE has wired Ben Stewart for advice and information this point stop The order conempates that all machinery and equipment will be put in protected and safe condition within the sixty day period and thereafter maintenance charges only will be permitted stop It is virtually cer- tain that closed mines will not be allowed to resume operations until after the war stop The manpoWer or der issued yesterday plans the transfer of workmen from closed gold mines to mines producing strategic metals. Copies of both orders air mailed you.
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-14
HALTED IN NORWAY GERMAN MUTINY IS

LONDON, Oct. Reuters news agency carried a Stockholm report telling of mutiny of be tween 5000 and 4O00 German sol diers at Alta in far northern Norway.
 The Stockholm dispatch said that F of the mutineers were sentenced to death and that IF German officers had been dis missed for failure to halt the mutiny.
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-14
Predicts Virtual Shutdown Of Alaska Mines

Seattle, Oct. 13 (P)-The virtual shutdown of Alaska gold mines and the shift ing of several thousand miners to war work was predicted by Commission CT of Mines Stewart, who said All mine workers, nearly 5000 in 1941, but that number, reduced to trained men readily absorb ed in the mountainous jobs to be done in Alaska in con nection with the war, is too few.
 "The mines which pro- duce the badly needed min erals of platinum, tung- sten, antimony, tin and mercury are not affected by the order to close down and will continue to oper- ate
 Stewart is here after con ferences in Washington and he plans to return i'm mediately to Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-14
President Urges Drafting of IS and D- Year-Olds and Rationing of Manpower
Workers Must Be Kept From Changing Jobs At Will
 And Ration Manpower AS We Ration Materials

WASHINGTON Oct 12 (40 - Deayed-President Roosevelt, asserting that Allied strength on the upgrade and the enemy is growing nervous, tonight urged drafting of IS and 19-year-olds so that the Army with the spirit and hardness of youth may shorten the with annhlating new ofensives
 At the time the President called for rationing of manpower. Workers must be kept from changing jobs at will, he said. Prang of one employers labor by another must be forbidden The objective must be the right number of people in the right places at the right time
 In addition there hint of second front plans to divert enemy forces from Russia and China to other theaters of war, by offensives against Germany and Japan.
 The President, terming the a conflict to deter mine whether the march of progress will proceed be halted by totality conquest declared the United Nations victory will be "victory for oppressed and enslaved people everywhere"
 In his Columbus Day statement he said Our cause is not only for liberty for ourselves but for liberation for others
 United Nations Strength On Upgrade - Axis at Peak
 He pictured as jittery the lot of Axis leaders vouSly watching the strength of the United Nations grow while their diminShes "The strength of the United Nations is on the upgrade in this and the Axis leaders, the other hand know by that they have reached their full strength and that their steadily mounting losses in men and material not be fully replaced Germany and Japan already realizing what the inevitable result will be when the total strength of the United Nations hits them at additional places on the earths surface.
 He added: q believe it will be necessary to lower the present minimum age limit for Selective service from 20 years down to 18 We have learned how nev- table this is and how important to the speeding up of victory"
 Turning to the manpower problem he said the ton is learning ration materials and must learn to ration manpower. He outlined two objectives
 'FirstTo select and train to the highest fight ing efficiency needed for armed forces in the achievement of victory over our enemies in combat
 Second To man our industries and farms with the workers needed to produce the arms, mun- tions and food required by ourselves and fighting allies to win this war"
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-14

Write to your friends and rela- tives on the 'Outside,' using Sour. tough Stationery They'll get a big kick out of it.
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-14

fleeing Japs the next day, badly damaged at least an other cruiser and probably sank a destroyer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-07
49, 900 State Brands
ALreGdY Re-RecOrded

More than $1,000 Montana ranchers
and farmers viii burn their brands on
calves hides this spring, the office of
Paul Raftery, recorder of marks and
brands, announced.
To date, $4,000 brands have been
re-recorded in the decennial re-re-
cording and 1920 new recordings and
transfers have been booked. the Of
flee said OF this number about 5000
are transfers. or brands transferred
from one rancher to another, and the
other are brands recorded for ranch
ers who never have owned a brand in
Montana previously.
The office said that April has been
designated as the final date after which
new brands will be recorded because
previous owners have allowed them to
lapse.
In 1892. last re-recording year, &c.
394 brands were re-recorded and 2,577
new and transferred brands were re-
corded.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-07
Mcfarland Thinks
Change IN Pheasant
LGLCs Not Desirable

The state fish and game department
said numerous requests had been re-
ceived from Montana sportsmen. ask
ing that accidental" shooting of hen
pheasants be legalized
The sportsmen proposed, it said, that
they be permitted to keep one hen
pheasant killed accidentally instead Of
leaving it on the field to avoid arrest
for possessing It, They suggested that
the limit be changed to two cocks and
one hen pheasant a day. instead Of
three cocks as under present law.
DR.. J. S. Mcfarland, state game
warden, said, however, he would OPP
pose any such proposed change. He
said Wyoming and other states which
legalized accidental" killing Of hen
pheasants found that many more hens
we're killed deliberately and that their
pheasant populations dropped swiftly.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-07
Vegetable Garden Is
Good Source VitQnainS

Vitamin research is far from COM
plete, but the home garden undoubted-
ly rates first as an economical source
Of these e-giving elements, accord
ing to R. E. Patterson of the Western
Seed Co. of Denver.
Since it is advisable to double our
consumption of many vegetables and
draft reflections indicate a deplorably
faulty national diet-then we must not
only increase our use Of ordinary vege-
tables, but we must add variety and
vitamin value by including more gen.
orally in our gardens new vitamin-
rich vegetables and old vegetables Of
real merit that are frequently over
looked or ignored as unsuited to our
gardening program or our method Of
cookery.
Progressive vegetable seed breeders
have long recognized the Importance
Of selecting generally for characteristics
associated with high vitamin content
and other features of high nutritional
value. The richly colored leafy vege-
tables are generally relatively rich in
essential vitamins and minerals.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-07
State to Pay Half
Of Transportation
Cost for Students

Half the cost Of transporting ele-
mentary school and high school stu
dents to and from their classes this
year viii be borne by the state public
school transportation fund
Heretofore the counties have Shout
dered the entire cost.
Elizabeth Ireland. state superintend-
ent of public instruction, told the con-
ference Of county school superintend-
ents the public school transportation
fund holds approximately $500. 900. The
states share Of transporting the stu
dents was estimated at S250,O0O for
the year The remaining $4,000. Miss
ireland said, viii be distributed to the
counties at the end of the school year.
Distribution Of the school equaliza-
ton fund was discussed during the
session. Miss Ireland reported many
school districts are in excellent condi-
ton with payments being received on
long delinquent taxes, so the calls on
the fund probably win not be as large
as usual.
School lunch programs, eighth grade
examinations and school administra-
ton problems were discussed by the
county Superintendents.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-07
Harlem Youth Wins
Medal for Bravery

Private Charles Ball Of Harlem, al
though wounded, helped to cover the
withdrawal Of the 31st United States
infantry regiment at Abucay Hacienda
in the Philippines early in January,
and has been rewarded with the dis
tinguished service cross.
Ball is an Indian. His father, Will
liam. is an Assinniboine and his
mother a Cree. He was born on the
Fort Belknap reservation in northern
Montana His folks and a younger
brother and three sisters live four
miles from Harlem.
Bali, about "a, enlisted in the field
artillery in the fall Of 1910, and was
assigned to a machine gun battalion.
But he's not the only candidate in
the family for merit awards.
His brother, Johnny, Is with a ma
tional guard company which went from
Montana to Camp Murray, Wash.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-07
Auto "GrGUeyards"
Beinq "ReSILrrected"

Those forlorn automobile grave
yards" that you see while driving
through Montana are being "resur-
rected"
Federal officials, seeking possible
sources of scrap iron and steel, are
visiting all the collections in Montana
How many tons Of the metal. essen
tial to the successful prosecution Of
the war lies In the "graveyards." both
active and inactive, is unknown But
the workers hope to find out and de-
termine also If it can be made readily
available.
The war production board said that
for the purpose Of the survey, an auto
mobile graveyard" Is described as a
lot or building containing five or more
cars or trucks in any stage Of dis
mantling, including used-car lots where
dismantling is done
Used-car lots having cars for sale
in running condition are not included.
The survey is being conducted by
the WPA in cities Of 5000 or more
and through the department Of agri-
culture in suburban areas Of less than
$4,000 population.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-07
College, University
Begin Short Courses
In Radio TecknOLOgy

Two short courses in radio technol-
ogy opened at Montana State college,
Bozeman. and Montana State univer-
sity. Missoula. Feb. % under the spon-
sorship Of the United States office of
education. W. M Cobleigh. dean Of
engineering at Montana State college,
who is state co-ordinator for college
radio courses. announced.
Both a day and evening school are
held at Montana State college but only
an evening school at Montana State
university. All three schools opened the
same date. Similar courses probably
viii be arranged later In other colleges
Of the state.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-07
NEARLY FROZEN
MAN Is RESCUED
FRESHMAN AT SCHOOL OF MINES
CREDITED WITH SAVING
VICTIM OF GOLD

Rescue of Lloyd Robinson, about 50,
from a freezing death IN the mountains
of the upper Warm Springs creek dis
trict. west of Anaconda, was accreoit-
ed to Jack Mccoy, 1S-year-old Mon
tana School Of Mines freshman
Robinson, who left the camp OF S.
r Erickson near the upper Warm
Springs creek forestry recreation
grounds for a five-mile trek 70 tne
Hidden Lake mine, was feared lost ana
Mccoy set out In search OF tne man
in the mountainous area.
After travelling only few miles, NC
Gov came upon Robinson, who was
stiIl plodding along on cumbersome
snowshoes. near exhaustion and
sheathed in ice and snow. He was
taken Immediately TO the Erickson
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-07
Men IN Prison Want
To Do Defense Work

Convicts In Montana's state prison
want to manufacture articles for the
war effort, and nearly all Of them
have gone broke" buying defense
bonds. Warden Dudley Jones disclosed
The warden said his prisoners,
forced into virtual idleness because
the license plate factory there will
operate but about 90 days this year,
have asked him if they could use the
prison equipment to manufacture small
articles needed in the war effort, and
If he could get any kind Of war work
for them
Warden Jones said he was trying
to find out If there was any kind Of
war work the prisoners could do with
out competing with labor outside the
prison He said many Of his involun-
tary guests" we're highly skilled metal
workers
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-07
State Congressman
Opposes "UniOn NOU"

Congressman James F.. O'Connor,
democrat, Montana, struck out against
a movement known as Union Now, In
speaking to Philadelphia Veterans Of
Foreign wars at Philadelphia.
I'VE must at all hazards preserve our
democracy" the Montana congressman
declared ut is the only hope OF the
world 1t is the last hope in a tottering
world.
IF a union OF all OF the so-called
democracies should take place now, our
people would be SUNK" O'Connor said.
The standard of living Of this country
would go right down to the lowest level
of any democracy In the union Yet
some people are advocating union with
nations whose standard of living Is in
some instances 300 percent lower than
ours
we must never let that happen"