davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-03


Suit pending In the Circuit Court
for the County Of Wasaten1w In tho
CITY Of Ann Arhor. in said County.
on November "a, 1852.
In this suit n appear ng from arm
davit on file that the whereabouts of
tho Defendants are unknown. on mo-
ton OF John T.. Kl X. Attorney Tor
Plaintiff. IL Is ordered that. the APP
pear3uce OF the Defendants be en-
tered in said cause within three
months from the date Of tbs order.
GEO. s.. SAMPLE
Circuit Judge.
LTELT.A ". SMITH. clerk
49, Irene A. Scltz, Deputy clerk
JOHN =. KIRK, Attorney Tor Plain
uff Busluess Add ess Ipsilanu.
VI 'rhlgau.
This suit brought 20 Quiet tho
TIL, FOR all those pieces or parcels
Of land situated IN the Village 81
Milan. lVaaHtsn4w County, Michigan.
and described as follows.
Io'f inferred seven. eight and
nine. IN GIarks Add ton TO the VII
lage ~ Milan. according 70 the re-
corded plat thereof
Maude II. Brown
Adv Tfgg
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-03

dhrBE. II II. BRowN. Plaintiff

Richard Marvin, Dennis Witherel,
y Dennis Withcrol, or their unknown
neirs, deyisees, legatees and assigns.
- .feu'ants.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-03


Isaac Bronson, Anne Bronson, oliver
Bronson Arthur Bronson, frederic
%. uus.n. Maria Murray Caroline Will
lett. Mary BrrH son. Ann bronson,
Mark Norris. ltuc.ena e. Norris,
Clauucep JoIiu. Sarah Ioslin. Chris
tan Rem r, Clri tan Eemer. Sadie
NJ. Eeimer. Sadie May Re mcr, sadie
Mary Rene Martha !. Foster. Del
pha q. Foster lord. Ida Ma, C0ap-
man Luna Stokly. Laura Stokley,
Luna Stasely. or their unknown
heirs. dcyi-ees. legatees, and as
signs,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-03
Farms For Sale
Brokerage Carda

REAL ESTATE 49, General Insurance
Ross X Bower 100 W. Michigan
Phone g6I
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-03
r.rE1IA NJ SMITH. Clerk

LUELI.A ". SMITH. Clerk
by Irene a Seitz, Deputy clerk.
JOHN T. KIRK. attorney for Plain
ttff. business Address: Ypsilanu,
Michigan.
This Is suit brought 20 Quiet the
Title for all those pieces or parcels
OF land situated in the city Of Ipsi-
larti. XVashtenaw County, Michigan,
L III. q. III Inv
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-03

SEWING MACHINES repaired. All
makes Work guaranteed. Singer
Shop. 81 y. Huron So.
SEE r. 5. GERGANOFF-Architect,
for house plans 206 y. Washing
ton. Phone 1861
WILLIAMS 4 GABLE Rite Way.
On Location Cleaners OF Upholst-
cry, Rugs and Carpets. i035-W.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-03

f. RODGERS SYLVESTER
Mortgage IL to a. Interest.
307 +. Forest
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-03

PLEASANT ROOM with twin
beds for men, shower bath.
fgDe naHrl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-03

CASH BUYERS buying. List your
houses with Harry g. Peet. over
25 years Real Estate experience.
Realtor, 80 y. Huron St. 1871.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-03
Announcements
Lost and Founo
Business Services offered

EXPERT CLEANING ana repairing
Of oriental and domestic rugs by
the Persian method. Sewing. bind
ing. laying and alterations. A TO =
rug services. Cleaning Of all kinds
OF upholstered furniture Fally
-RuUrerv Phone 9-aN-W
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-03


lanti. Washtenaw County Michigan,
and described az follows:
Commencing on the south line ot
lot number five hundred and eighty
five in Norris Western Addition TO
the CITY or Ypsllanti at point TWEEN
tv-sfx feet westerly from the SOUTH
east corner OF said lot: thence rum
ming westerly along the south line OF
lots five hundred and eiPhty-fiNe ana
i've hundred and eighty-siN, eighty
nine and oua-half feet, thence north
erlv parallel with tho easterly Inc
~ lot five hundred and e'Rhty-siH'
two chains and nfty-one links 70 a
stake: thence casterlv 20 a stake
nine rods northcrly from IN" soulh
line OF said lot and tWcuty-FiN rect
westerly from the east lire OF said
lot five hundred ana eiRhty-flVei
thence aoutherly parallel with tho
east line Of said lot five hundred
and eighty five 70 tho place or be-
ginning. Also commencing az point
on the east line ~ lot five hundred
and eighty five Norris western
Addition and nine rods north from
tho south east corner Of lot f'Ns
hundred and eightr-fiVe. thence
north along the'east line a. said Tot
five hundred and olghty-five 70 TO
Huron River. thence NJ said river 10
INC wcgt line Of lo' five hundred ana
eighty six In said Addition. thence
g0utnerIy along to west line or l1t
five hundred and eighty six 10 post
two chains and fifty one links nortn
Of t1e southVe est conner Of said lot
five hundred and eighty SIX; thence
east TO the place o. BEGINNING.
MARY BORTZ.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-03

IN A. .tHtf|Fs
MARY BOErZ, rla nutt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-03
Apartments For Rent
Rooms For Rent

ROOM Tor gentlemen. beautIfuIIN
decorated, new furnishing, all mo.
dern 746 Lowell
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-28

Here he was beside me, physically perfect any
man had ever seen, and, he loved me daringy
devotedly The full force of the situation held me
:. and during that night the whole future of my
life was decided
Before David drove me back home again
agreed to his plea to marry him.
My heart was controlling me then-and it would
for a long time to come
The news that | would marry David Mdivani
Travelled swiftly the world. 1t was heralded,
l was princess of the motion picture industry.
David was prince his family having come from
Georgia, Russia.
Our engagement caused sensation and drew
such tremendous publicity that Hollywood rocked
with it.
Wires reached us from all parts of the globe.
Rudolph Valentino asked if he could give me in
marriage and happily planned breakfast for the
wedding party
Then, my wedding day! 1t was, indeed day of
days. 1t was all fantasies in one. No fairy story
could ever equal it.
The words of the marriage ceremony affected
David so much that tears were on his cheeks as we
exchanged vows.
a.. to love and cherish forever are the words
which seemed TO affect him most
David voiced his pledge and when we kissed, his
arms went around me and | thought he would
crush me right there in the church.
Had only been able to know what heartbreak.
what disilusion this chapter of my life would hold!
But there were no questions TO be asked-there
were no doubts. My heart hammered so loudly
filled with the picture of romance and yearning for
the fulfillment Of all my story-book dreams
After the wedding ceremony went to the
Ambassador Hotel, where Rudy gave us an elabo-
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-28

] that note, that he must believe that l had no
ace in my life for any man.
When David came TO my door about a week
J ter and begged me SO desperately to go driving
ith him, felt it wasn't too great a favor for me
} grant him, since apparently it would give him
| Ich great happiness.
Instead of going in my own car with chauffeur
nd footman, went with David in his car. AS we
rove along he seemed so eated, so very gay-and
Iiddenly SO triumphant.
We drove some time when realized it was get
| ng late.
David, it's nowT time to turn back" said
have work TO do"
| received response from him. He drove
! ster, and soon we were high up mountain side,
J lonely place.
| David still did not answer me and it was clear
hat he had plan | noticed grim expression on
ts face and l wondered what was going on in his
lind
He kept driving faster and faster. Then, sud-
tnly the car stopped-so suddenly was startled
Then David grabbed me in his arms and almost
evoured me- Against his strength and emotion
las helpless
At first was so angry and furious could have
|one anything to him, if had had the strength
|ut all through my absolute helplessness strange
brces were beating my mind, l was asking
rs this mans love the reality? Is this romance
j life? Have had the wrong conception before?
Ire the things have been acting in my work only
he shadow of love and life? Is reality when some
loves you SO dearly and devotedy they will dare
hything to win you?'
David Mdvani was like human hurricane His
brce and emotion were driving against me-the
ctua daring of his plan, his campaign to win me!
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-28

world.
remember how Rudy put his arm about
me and looked into my eyes.
Blessing to you, little Murray" he whisp-
cred. May you only know happiness
Only the greatest happiness from now
on" | said in all confidence.
Then David was beside me- He held
glass of champagne to my lips, then touched
the glass to his mouth. Looking possessively
into my eyes he spoke in a voice loud enough for
everyone there to hear
MY wife, he said
And that the only name David ever called
me from that moment.
"My wife"
Never by my own name again.
So, David and his wife left the wedding party
in a shower of rose petals and rice left with
cheers ringing in our ears with music and laugh
ter We went to Del Monte, to San Francisco and
to many other beauty spots of California. For many
weeks we lived in Paradise and we would have
covered more miles if l had not had to come back
to work
Now my world was complete. In my husbands
arms found completeness This love vas the real
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-28

thing, the important factor Now, for the first
time, my life whole
The first cloud which l saw shadow his eyes
came when l said we would have to go home, that
l had three more pictures to make under my con-
tract.
why can't you end that contract?" David
asked. Il don't want my wife to work. Iwant you
to go away with me to Europe, the country know
better than this. We live there Just u.s."
tried to explain, but David would rather kiss
me than listen when tried to talk about the ser-
BUSINESS of my picture contract.
Then, he would say: Il want TO have you all to
myself-away from everyone In a castle Just
you and me. my wife. just my wife, that is
Continued on Page l6)
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-28

rate wedding breakfast. in
keeping with the dream-like
reality. A great, TERED cake
sparkled and lowered in the
center of a lavishly deco
rated table. Champagne and
flowers and music and laugh
ter and tears of happiness
were everywhere. News cam
eras were clicking. Tele-
grams and cables were ar
irving from all over the
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-28

infim ate Confessions
Of Her Rise From Oh
scurify to HoIIywood's
Highest Paid Sfor Re.
veal How Looks. Luck
and Q enius Brought
Her 100000 and
Three Husbands. Only
at Last. TO n ave Her
Heart Broken n and to
Lose Husbands. Child,
Money
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-09

Above are listed some of the things Uncle Sam needs to win the var. Start saving now. The Chamber of Commerce will
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-09

show faVoritism. make deferments that look queer, and allow people to escape service who should be in ducted. A few criticized the draft boards for taking too many good workers from industry and leaving the loafers.
 Some likewise felt that the boards are drafting too many mar ried men in proportion to the total and not enough single men.
 Tn the farm areas some people interviewed in the poll said they felt their local boards were taking too many men from the farms who should be deferred because they are doing essential work"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-09
CHAMPLIN FAMILY
 NOW IN FAIRBANKS

Word has been received by Mir and Mrs. E. R. Sharnbroich of the arrival of the Ghamp1in family in Fairbanks on September 24. after having been since September 1st making the trip from Wrangell to their present home The Rev Cham pin reported a pleasant trip from Juneau to Valdez but said the trip from there to Fairbanks was another story as the roads Were almost im- passable in spots due To recent rains His car was hauled out of one mud hole by an army truck and out of another by a eat He reported winter feeling in Che air in Fairbanks alreadz.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-09
OCTOBER QUOTA OF RATI0NED COMMODITIES FOR WRANGELL ANNOUNCED BY LOCAL BOARD

The local War Price and Ration ing Board. No. IT. announced this week receipt of a wire from the Territorial Rationing Administra- tor alloting Wrangell the following rationed articles for the month of October:
 Four new passenger tires and two tubes; two new truck tires and one tbe and two bicycles.
 Application for rationed articles may be obtained from clerk William E. Byrd at the OPA office in the Iity hall
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-09
THESE ARMY MARRIAGES
 SURE ARE CONTRACTORS

LONG BEACH. Calif.-staff Ser geant John W. Westervelt, 73 years old and reputed to be the oldest en- listed man in the Army, got a 24- hour leaYe-and what did he do2 Married Mrs. Leota Harrison. 54. whom he met ten years ago when stationed at Camp Custer. Michigan
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-09

spect. repair and pack paraehutes They are civilians who are paid s75 a month during a four-week train ing course and then given regular jobs
 The importance or each individ- ual act in their work Is accented by slogans such as this: A mistake iu parachute is murder
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-09
INSPECTORS
 ARE CAREFULLY TRAINED

sACRAMENTO-A vital activity of the country's wartime aviation goes on unobtrusiyely here as class es of men and women learn to in-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-09
Poll Shows Nation Thinks
 Draft Is Fair

Announcing that the efficiency and fairness of Selective Service local boards are winning for them "the confidence and praise of aP-| proximately 90 percent Of the Am erican people, Dr George Gallup, ! director of the American Institute of Public Opinion. which conducts the famous Gallup Poll" points out that flew programs in the Ma tion's history have ever received <. such aR overwhelmingly favorable vote"
 Reporting to the press on the re- suits of a recent survey to obtain the reactions of the people to the conduct of the Seleetive Service System, which was conducted in cities, towns. and rural areas, pr. Gallup said:
 Americans from coast to coast are handing bouquets to the Ma tfons draft boards for their fairness and impartiality in managing the greatest draft of manpower in Am srican history.
 Composed of civilians who work without pay. the draft boards have handled the registration of Amer ica's entire adult male population up to 65 years of age, and the in auction of several millions into the armed forces. For the efficiency of this work they are winning the praise and confidence of nearly go percent of the American popula- ! ton
 Few programs in the Nations ! history have ever received such an overwhelmingly favorable vote.
 "The views of the people on the work of the draft boards have been collected in a coast-to-coast poll by the American Institute of Public Opinion, in which this question was asked: Do you think the draft is be- ing handled fairly in your com munity?
 "The results show not only that the country as a whole is satisfied. l but that persons who have had a husband, son. father, or brother drafted are just about as satisfied with the operation of the draft as anyone else.
 The vote is:
 National Vote
 Think draft has been handled fairly S6%o ! Think is has not been handled
 fairly 12Eo 1 Approximately one person in every six GIG percent) said he had no knowledge of the situation or was without an opinion.
 "On a comparable basis, the vote of those who have a member of the family in the armed forces is: Think draft has been handled
 fairly 85%9 | Think draft has not been handled
 fairly l5%e | "The vote of the general public by geographical sections is given below:
 Handled Handled
 Fairly Unfairly i New Eng. and
 Mid. Atl----88% 12% B. Central 85 15 W. Central---- 84 16 South-------- 80 10 Far West----- 91
 Each person interviewed " h 0 expressed dissatisfaction with the work of the draft boards was asked to give his reasons.
 Maj Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, head of Selective Service who de- serves major credit for having set up the present system, will be in- terested to know that the criticisms do not fall into any one category in such way as to indicate the need for any major policy change Rather, the criticism given by vot-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26

AUTOs-50o WANTED-TRY Us LAST.
LAW n KOWALK
1891 LIVERNOIS NORTHLAWN $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26

AT YOUR door. cash for junk or wrecked
cars. Town. s-el07.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
QIOO GRAT|OT

OLDS 40 6-cyl de luxe club coure
radio. heater and defrostcrs the clean
est m town slady leaving toWn. sacrifice
cheap trade terms 5000 Mack
PACKARD CLUB COUPE 1897
Mode 100 needs paint excellent motor
and tres Slah- n down VII trade.
Evening star., 1942-10-02
New Assaults on French
Territory Forecast @

VICHY, Oct. 2 tP).-While morn
ing newspapers informed the French
of a coming withdrawal of white
women and children from Dakar, a
Vichy authority today called atten-
ton to declaration by 1t. Gen.
Eugene BridouX, war secretary, that
new assaults may be conducted
against certain of our territories :"
Continental Frenchmen must not
disinterest themselves in what is
taking place in our faraWay COL
only Of Madagascar where the
British are extending their occupa-
ton. said this source, who cannot
be named.
He went on to quote Gen. Bridoux
as follows:
Tomorrow new assaults may be
conducted against certain of our
territories. These assaults. if they
should occur. must find us strong
and in position to fight not only
for honor, but to maintain intact
the positions entrusted to US
lie Matin declared recently that
'if an offensive were to occur
against Dakar it will not take us
by SURPRISE
The government has decided to
put up as tenacious a resistance as
that at Madagascar to the attack
ers," the newspaper said. The
means at our disposal in French
West Africa are very superior to
those We have in the big island
Evening star., 1942-10-02

and members OF the Safety Patrol,
Mr. Walker said.
Salvage areas will number ap-
proxima.ely St, depots will number
approxina tely 600 and block lieu
tenants will number approximately
5000. Mr.. Walker said every effort
will be made to provide a block
lieutenant for each of the approx
;lmate1y 500 blocks in the District.
The coordination between the
school program and the depot collec-
tions will work this way: A teacher
will be appointed in each Junior
high school to act as uaison officer
between the salvage chairman, and
the school. Where block lieutenants
are needed, the teacher will obtain
them, If possible, and report to the
salvage chairman, who will in turn
report 70 the depot captains.
Endorsed by Mrs. Doyle. :.
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, pres
ident of the District Board of Ed
ucation, commented favorably on
the plan today, saying:
collection of scrap by Junior
high school students not only will
prove to them that they are play
ing an important part in the war
effort but will also teach them
thrift"
Block lieutenants will cover blocks
Evening star., 1942-10-02

ton to the housewife. The lieuten-
ants will leave with the housewives
copies of the District of Columbia
Salvage Committees scrap collec-
ton plan, which will explain what
scrap the Government needs and
where the housewife could expect to
find it in her home.
Residents Asked to Help.
District residents are asked to be
guided by the following suggestions
in disposing of their scrap:
/. If possible, take the scrap to
the depot. This will help relieve
the tremendous burden to be placed
on the block lieutenants. A tele-
phone call to Republic 848s will re-
veal the location of the depot near
est your home.
2. If it is not possible to take the
scrap to the depot, store it in a
convenient place until the block
lieutenants are available to COL
lect it
AS soon as salvage depots fill up
retailers, who have been grouped
according to areas along the same
lines as the Sunday superdrives. will
be notified to collect the accumu-
latiOnS.
Evening star., 1942-10-02
Keech Queried on DC. Law
10 Enforce Speed Limit

Chairman Randolph of the House
District Committee has sent to Cor
poration Counsel Richmond B.
Keech copy of the Office of De-
fense Transportation ruling on auto
mobile speed limits and asked Mr..
Keech if the District laws are suf-
ficiertly broad to provide penalties
for enforcement of the order by
Joseph B. Eastman. He asked Mr..
Keech for suggestions regarding
legislation that may be necessary to
meet the situation.
Secretary 1ckes yesterday sent a
representative to confer with Chair
man Randolph in regard to bill
proposed by Mr.. Ickes on gasoline
rationing and other emergency
measures for the District. This bill
is now on the Speakers desk. Mr..
Randolph told Secretary Ickes' ennis
sary that as the bill was purely a
matter of District interest he would
await approval of the District Com
missioners before having the pro-
posal considered by the District
Committee.
Evening star., 1942-10-02

>oS
The conference was called by Hor-
ace Walker. executive secretary of
the District of Columbia Salvage
Committee, ito let the people know
just what Soldiers Home has done
as regards to salvage"
Many have pointed out that the
3l2 mile iron fence around the 500
acres of the Soldiers Home grounds
contains large amount of salvage
able metal and have asked if the
need is so great, why this has not
been turned in to the salvage drive.
Fence Is Necessary.
Maj. Gen. F. w. Coleman, goyer4.
nor of the home, answered this
query by pointing out that the ques-
ton of the fence is not for him to
decide as the home is owned by SOL
diers of the Regular Army and is
governed bHa Federal trust Whether
or not the fence@is turned to SAL
wage is entirely dependent upon
any national policy of the admin
istration," he said.
Gen. Coleman emphasized that
the fence is$a necessity Because the
grounds require "a great deal of
policing because of their heavily
wooded, areas.
Earlier today Mr. Walker an
nounced that the Districts depot
system for the regular, orderly COL
lection of scrap will be operating in
full swing by October Is.
Through the depots the commit
tee hopes to collect, in addition to
sizable quantities of rubber and rags,
the approximately 10000, 900 pounds
of salvageable metal needed to fill
the siX-month quota of 34,0O0OOO
pounds set for the Nations Capital
by the War Production Board.
Mr.. Walker is confident this can
be accomplished and already has
expressed himself as sure that
Washington's scrap collection record
for the six-month period from July
to January /, 1943, will hit 40,-
100000 pounds.
Setup for Depots.
ACSOl ulllS W plCSCIlI JldilS, Vic
committees depot setup will be
based on the following key figures
and groups:
l. The plan has been set up by
the District Salvage Committee,
which is mapping the general over
all program for
2. The salvage areas. which have
been set up by civilian defense
groups, civilian mobilization groups,
citizens associations. civic associa-
tions and other groups and will ap-
| point
3. Salvage chairmen. who will ap-
point
4. Depot captains or subarea cap
tains, who will in turn appoint
! 5. Block lieutenants, the collectors
of scrap
Into this program will be dove
tailed one feature of the pending
school salvage program. according to
Mr.. Walker, who reveals that stu
dents from the Districts 13 Junior
high schools will be called on to
volunteer their services as block
lieutenants.
About 5000 Block Officers.
In addition to these students. the
youthful scrap-collecting corps of
the District will include the Sons of
the Legion, Boy and Girl Scouts
Evening star., 1942-10-02

assigned to them at regular inter-
walls and will respond to calls for
small pickups.
Depots are likely to be located at
the following places: Police and
fire stations, gasoline service sta
tions, automobile salesrooms, ga
RACES, privately owned back yards
and vacant lots.
The ieutenants. who, by the
mathematical certainties of the
plan, will never be more than two
or three blocks from the depots
will haul the scrap in carts.
Lieutenants will be provided with
credential cards signed by depot
captains and a letter of introduc-