davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-08
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-08

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appeu lit eines Der erlteu Dinge, Die
en Soloat lernt. @r finoet an einer
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-11
Plans Laid For
Scout Activities

Plans for ushering at University
fall were discussed by DR.. r. Clyde
Ford, district commissioner, and
his staff OF commissioner at a
meeting Wednesday night IN Ypsi-
lanti High hool.
There will be a group OF Scouts
on hand next Saturday at 10 o.
clock 70 assist at the dedication OF
new section OF road near the
bomber plant, and on the same day
there will be a work party at Camp
Newkirk where trees will be trans
planted and painting done.
The scouters formidable is SEIZED
uled for next Wednesday. Septem-
Der 16. at the Michigan Union and
the annual meeting at Walden
woods. near Hartland, will be octo-
Der Z.
Plans for usherlng at University
Of Michigan football games we're
discussed aud It vas announced
that there will be a smaller group
Of Scouts this year. but that they
viii be better trained.
The first court OF honor will be
November 3. ~ Roosevelt school
auditorium.
Next Tuesday. Dan Leabu. Cub
master at Prospect School. and
Carl short, chairman, will meet with
parents and Cubs to organize. the
pack and October / there will be
a similar meeting at Roosevelt
school with Harry Broad, cubmas-
ter. in charge.
Those present at the meeting
Wednesday night we're Hermann
Keller. Dr. ]. P. Warren. Howard
Fanslow. Duane Chamberlain. Ken
meth Creamer and Scout Executive
Walter MacPeek.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-11

She went out to the farm. Some
man you introduced her to is with
her. and"
"Oh" said Claire. You mean
Mr.. Rollins"
yes. II seems he wants TO see
some paintings Pa did-though
heaven knows why he"
Thank you. Miss Martha"
Claire broke in. tn call Dian lat
err" She hung up. and then called
the Ardendale Inn. Let me speak
to Mr.. Peters, please" she said.
Paul replied almost at once, since
he was sitting in his room mop
ing.
Gosh, Claire" he exclaimed
happily. Il was just thinking about
you-although that's nothing I'M
usual"
Paul, you're sweet" Claire said
softly. Il wondered IL you didn't
want to take me for a little drive.
Or was your car damaged after be-
ing stuck in the mud ?"
The cars in perfect condition"
said Paul. I'm be right out. Any
particular place you want to go?"
Eyes, 1 thought we'd drive out to
dams farm"
"But-Claire-"
Her Aunt Martha told me she
was out there" Claire said. ~ want
to see her as soon as possible-so
we can combine ride at the same
time"
But, Clalre-Bin's with her,
and"
Yes, know. Miss Martha told
me. That's one reason want &c
go to the. farm"
You mean-to see Bill ,"
mo. silly" Claire laughed. Tn
planning A dinner and a picnic for
the four of us-and l can explain
u An to all of you at once"
on" said Paul.
Don't be long, darling. I'll be
waiting for you"
Paul hung up the receiver. Then
he got his coat and went out to the
hotel garage. He got into his car
and drove off. He knew that his
heart should be singing. since he
was on his way to the girl he loved
But it wasn't. How in the heck
could mans heart sing, when his
girl had asked him to drive her out
TO where she knew the OTHER
man happened to be?
Ito Be Cont;nuedl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-11
CHAPTER TWENTY

MRS. LESTER took long d, ak
of coffee, as though she felt it
would give her strength.
Ana what, may l ask. are you
going TO do about these two men 20
Enjoy them both for a week, "
said Claire. And be darned sure
which one want TO marry"
you mean you don't know?-
"EXactly. Mother. To save me, I
CART seem to make up my mind.
Bills sweet, and so is Paul II
marry Bill, you can come and visit
me in New York penthouse. If l
marry Paul. you'll have to live like
an Indian squaw, il you visit me
in a place as far away as the West
Indies"
Mrs. Lester reached across the
table and patted her daughters
hand. MY poor child" she said.
you do have a problem"
Yes, Mother, I do" Claire said.
That's why I decided to tell you
the whole truth. and nothing but
the truth, so help me Hannah.
You've always been an understand
ing person. and"
and always wanted the best for
my baby" Mrs. Lester cut in. She
was thoughtful for a moment or
two. II like that artist man, Mr..
Collins"
Rollins Is the name" Claire cor
rected.
las say, liked him" Mrs. Les
ter went on. He had such nice
manners. Besides, a girl with your
looks, Claire, ought to live where
she can be seen. A penthouse
strikes me as just the sort Of back
ground you need"
That's what I keep thinking"
said Claire.
Il can't bear the idea Of having
you buried in a-a-wigwam."
We'll. in all fairness to Paul"
said Claire, its not really wig
wan. It's sort of bungalow, to be
truthful"
Penthouse or bungalow" said
Mrs. Lester.
Yes. 1t sounds like the title of
something or other, doesn't it?"
Mrs. Lester nodded. Then she sat
up, ali animation.
"All right, darling, what are your
plans ?" she wanted to know.
Mothers always ready to help"
you're dcarw said Claire
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-11
DANCE HALLS EoR YPsILANr


Today Ypsilanti is craving rec
reation; its citizens are longing for
entertainment. Two men saw this
lack of recreation and had the idea
TO start a dance hall. But what
happened TO this idea? II was
quickly terminated by city officials
as something that would be an evil
10 the city. Let us be broad mind
ed. however. and look at both sides
OF whether dancing should be per
mitted in Ypsilanti There are a
great number OF persons living in
and around Ypsilanti at the present
time. There will be more later.
The ma iority of these persons are
OF a rather young age and are en-
ployed in defense work or are in
the Armed Forces They work hard
during the day and deserve recrea-
ton AT night. They walk up town
looking for relaxation, but what
do they find? Two crowded thea
ters: three small bowling alleys:
three pool halls, and the local beer
tayerns and soda fountains are
about all one can find. The streets
are oyercrowded Street brawls are
not uncommon as the people are
restless for want OF something to
do.
The proposed dance hall would
be a help toward solving the rec
reation problem. II would give
the strangers in town (of which
there are many a chance to meet
one another. Dancing Is healthful
and relaxing. II is no longer shun.
ned and looked down upon by so
ciety. but Il is heartily approved
and done by most everyone
What Herbert S. Paul and Tho
mas L. Halliday, instisators Of the
dance hall idea. say is true. Peo-
pie who want TO dance are forced
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-11

By AMu ERpey

First, I want to have a dinner for
four. Dian, Bill, Paul and myself
dams sweet, you know-and she
wants to forget what Fred May
hew did to her"
Yes. go on" her mother urged
You want to give a dinner for
four. Here?
mo, at the country ciub-so
Dian and I can show off the men"
Il see"
I'D like for you to see the ca
terer out there, and make all ar
rangements for Saturday night
You're much better than I am at
planning meals"
I'D love to-" said Mrs. Lester
"Ill have cream of mushroom SOUP
-an-how would you like chicken
patties-you know, with a crust
that melts in your mouth-and-'
III leave everything to you
darling" said Claire. Whatever
you decide will be perfect. Then ]
thought we'd have a picnic. You
know, out at the lake. We could go
swimming and-all that. I could
see how Paul and Bill act when
roughing it, and also see Bill in
bathing trunks"
Good heavens, Claire - what
does that natter"
Darling. it matters a lot. I sim
ply can't marry a man until l see
how he looks in bathing trunks. "
Claire smiled. Besides, l want Bill
TO see how I look when ready for
a dip"
Every time I think understand
you modern girls said Mrs. Les
ter, you spring something new on
me. Very well, suppose you want
me to plan the picnic lunch also"
IF you don't mind Chicken-one
Of your Lady Baltimore cakes-and
all the delicious things only you
can prepare for a picnic. 1t won't
be too much trouble. will it,"
Certainly not" said Mrs. Lester.
When my daughters future is at
stake-nothings too much trou-
BILE"
And now" said Claire, IF you'll
excuse me. I'll go do some tele-
phoning"
She gave her mother quick kiss
and went into the living room. She
called Dian Weston's number, and
Miss Martha answered.
No she said, in response to
Claire's question. "Dian's not here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-11

pounds OF dried apples. tomatoes,
onions, carrots and cabbage annual
ly for the armed forces and lend
lease
II. Townsend Hopes. president
OF the shipping company. said the
venture was necessary to provide
the needed income to carry on until
We can re-establish ourselves in the
shipping business"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-11
CONTRACTS AWARDED

Lansing. Mich, Sept. Tins
The state highway department
has awarded two contracts calling
for construction OF access roads TO
the Hudson naval arsenal In De
troit. The Frank Knight Company.
Detroit. was awarded the Job OF
paving 2.45 miles OF Mound Rd. near
Nine Nile Rd. with a low bid of
Sl55.25S. The second award went
10 the Oak Construction Company.
Royal Oak. for paving 1924 miles
on Mound Rd. between Dawson
Ave. and Base Line Rd. The bid
was sl22 400.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-11
Wings

Ypsilanu squadron Of the Civil
AL Patrol will participate in sur
prise group maneuvers Sunday.
New students al the McEnnan
Airport are Morrel Parker and
Richard Davis, Ypsilanti; Versel
McCrumb. Ann Arhor. and Edward
Gray, Belleyille
THE training I received in the
civil Air Patrol sure has given
me the edge on most. Of the fell
lows" writes Aviation Cadet Keith
Gimson who Is now in training in
California. Cadet Gimson expects
10 start his primary training next
week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-11

Orval ". Throne has soloed al
the McEunan Airport
Instructors Everett Esch and
Richard Cottrell are back on duty
at the Ypsilani Airport after short
vacations Mr.. Esch went 10 Akron
O. for a week and Mr. Cottrel went
10 Port Huron and Harbor Beach
Students in the Civilian Pilot
Training program are finishing
their course ar the Normal College
and the Ypsllantl Airport The final
written test is 10 be given this
week.
.enneth Swick and Geor-e Shar-
rock served as officers for the
Civil Air Patrol drill last week.
First Tt. Robert Holding and Sec
ond It. Robert Sasser OF the Mich
igan state Troops. who have been
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-11
PUBLIC OPINION
Discussion Of interest Invited these
columns. Writer'S be may
withheld m print desired

TO dingy beer gardens located out.
side OF town Those who are look.
ing for a better place are compelled
to drive to Detroit or some other
distant place.
Chief opposition against the
dance hall was based on the as
sumption that II would be a head
ache for the police. A few rowdy
persons might sneak into the dance.
But people who are belligerent,
pugnacious. or bellicose. as per
sons who start dance hall brawls
have a tendency 10 be. are going
10 be beiligerent no matter whore
they are. II they weren't lighting
in a dance hall. then they would
be quarreling elsewhere as on
the streets. in a beer tavern. or
in the theaters. Furthermore when
one is active and enjoying a good
time. he does not feel so bellicose
The fact that a doorman would
be on duty and also that only soft
drinks would be served would great
ly lessen disturbances. H. by some
small chance, the hall did turn out
to he a den OF inequity. II could
quickly be closed. On the other
hand il II proved itself 10 be worth
while. then look what has been
gained Ire creation and activity for
people who deserve il. A thing
should not be condemned before
given a fair chance.
Its location would he near the
police station, thereby allowing
them 10 keep a close tab on it If the
need be.
Ypsilanti Is growing. II Is no
longer a town OF 10000 souls con
tent 10 stay home nights. It Is
turning into a modern, industrial
city full of persons craving for
something to do. The town should
grow with its population Many
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-11

Detroit. Sept. l1-INS-If fuel
oil rationing is ordered for Mich
iean. about 10000 homes heated
By oil power burners and equal
number having a circulating type
Of oil heater will be affected in
the Detroit area. IL was estimat-
81 here by responsible sources.
Reports from Washington indi-
Gated that fuel oil deliveries for
Michigan would be cut Is per
cent over last year in the event
the rationing order came from
the War Production Board.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-11
Shipping Company TO
Dehydrate Produce

!. Buffalo. n. Y, Sept. 11-INS-It's
long call from ships 10 dried
apples but priorities are that way,
The Great Lakes Transit Corpora.
ton, which recently lost ten Of
It's ships by government requisi-
ton, announced today that its
stockholders lad approved branch
ing out into the field OF food de-
hydration.
4 new plant al nearby Lockport
goes into production this week to
turn out an estimated 100.000.OO0
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-11
Break TIRE THEFT RING

ST Joseph. Sept. ll-AP-With
eight men under arrest and 80 OF so
stolen tires recovered Sheriff Al
Hastings said Thursday that a tire
theft ring had been broken Ar
rests followed an Investigation be-
gun when Edward Wygant. sales
manager Of the Theisen Tire Co.
reported a shortage Of tires from its
stocks
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-11

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. un
ION officials have set next Satur
day as a deadline for action by the
War Labor Board in a dispute be-
tween the United Steel Workers
and the General Steel Castings Cor.
poration in nearby Eddystone.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-11
SESSIONS RITEs TO-DAY

Worthwhile. Mich, Sept ll-Rites
were this afternoon for Charles
Arthur Sessions the oldest native
OF Worthwhile Township, who died
Wednesday Mr. Sessions was &C
tive in village politics all his life
and was a past president Of North
vile
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-11

drilling the squadron are taking an
officers training course at the
Armory on Wednesday nights We'd
tesday night Commander Eddy
McEnnan and Dr. H. deb Barss
led the group.
Rudy Layher, Saline. Is one Of
four purchasers OF Oliu Ring
Taylorcraft.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-11

other cities have dance halls, SC
why should Ypsilanti be without
them when II needs them more
than other towns?
CITIZEN.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-11
3 IIIEI II VIII NEtaN'Fs
CLAIM BLACK MARKET

Detroit. Sept. 11-AP-A temper
airy restraining order issued in fed
eral court at the request OF the
Office OF Price Administration
Thursday forbade the Newburgh
Steel Co. from continuing with
alleged black market" operations
in sales OF steel.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-11

ANKARA-lP-A report circu'
lated in foreign circles here
that Marshal Erwin Rommel Is sut-
fering from an illness Of unspeciled
nature and that the German hitch
is considering withdraw
Evening star., 1942-07-15

ferred to Bizerta (Tunisian base)
and fatty refused the American sug-
gestion of Martinique, as this would
mean violation of the armistice
terms"
Axis Agreement Offered.
Laval promised the American
charge to procure a joint German
Italian guarantee that the ships,
if transferred to Bizerta, would be
left untouched by the Axis ,as the
French feet had been since the
armistice.
Following the last Laval-Tuck
meeting, the French government
received from Otto Abetz, German
Ambassador to France. and the
Italian consul general at Vichy for
NAL assurances to this effect These
were duly conveyed to the Amer
Evening star., 1942-07-15

lean Embassy, but were deemed un-
worthy of transmission to the Brit
ish government.
French warships in Alexandria
harbor include:
One 23,OO0-ton battleship, Lor-
raine, built in 1916.
Three 10,000-ton cruisers, Suffren
Tourville and Dequesne.
One 7000-ton cruiser, Duguay-
Troubin.
Three destroyers. Basque, For
tune, Fortin.
One submarine, Protee.
Vichy now considers. according to
reports. that the negotiations have
failed and see no other fate for
the French ships than sinking Il
Alexandria again is, threatened, This
prospect, your correspondents in
Evening star., 1942-07-15
Vichy's Ghost Fleet
At Alexandria May Be
Interned Elsewhere
Action Will Depend on
British View of Refusal
Of Roosevelt Offers

BY the Associated Press.
ALEXANDRIA, Egypt. July Is
Vichy Frances ghost fleet, Uarships
anchored in Alexandria harbo
since shortly after the fall OF
France, may yet be taken out and
interned elsewhere until the end
of the war to lessen its chances OF
falling into the Axis hands.
That will depend on what action
the British take in view of the am
nouncement at Washington yester-
day that the Vichy government had
rejected two proposals by President
Roosevelt for removal of the de-
militarized French ships from this
Egyptian harbor to American or
neutral ports under the protective
custody of the United States.
Agreement May Be Obstacle.
President Roosevelt warned Vichy
that if it refused, the British would
be justified in sending the ships
elsewhere anyway, or in destroying
them.
A possible obstacle. however,
would be the gentlemen's agreement
between Vice Admiral Rene Emile
Godfroy, in charge of the French
ships. and Admiral Sir Andrew
Browne Cunningham, until recently
commander of the British fleet IN
the Mediterranean and now on
duty in Washington.
During the critical days after
the engagement between British
and French warships at Oran, Ad-
miral Godfrey and Admiral Cum
ningham prevented trouble here.
The French Admiral agreed not to
try to take his ships from Alex
aqndria harbor and later stipulated
that the British must not take
them over.
Godfrey Has No Complaints.
Since July, 1910, the only move
ment of the French ships has been
an occasional shifting of berth.
Admiral Godfrey said recently that
he had no complaint about the
manner in which he had been
treated, but added that he hoped
the ships eventually would be free
to return to French port.
That is what Frances collabora-
zionist chief of government, Pierre
Laval, wants, too
Evening star., 1942-07-15
u in Indian Bureau
Leove Today for Chicago

Twenty-Five employees of the Office
of Indian Affairs will begin leaving
Washington today for their new
Offices in Chicago, John Collier,
commissioner of Indian Affairs, an
nounced.
Half of those leaving today are
Indians. All are employed in the
engineering branch of the office.
This is the first Interior Depart
ment group to move to Chicago
Evening star., 1942-07-15
Charles Simmons Dies:
Veteran Rail Executive

E, the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 15.-Charles
E. Simmons, 66, president and chair
man of the Board of the New York,
Ontario e. Western Railway Co
and president of the lines various
subsidiaries, died yesterday.
Mr.. Simmons became associated
with the railroad in 1905 as ar
employe in the presidents office
Evening star., 1942-07-15
Bizerto Reported Asked
By Laval as Worship Haven
Rv PATTI, GHAII

BY PAUL GHALI,
Foreign Correspondent of The Star and
Chicago Daily News
BERLIN. July 15.-An unusually
wel-informed source arriving here
from Vichy today discloses further
details of the last fortnights con-
versations between Pierre Laval,
Vichy Chief of Government, and
American Charge D'Affaires S.,
Pinkney Tuck concerning the fate
of the French warships at Alexan-
dria, Egypt.
According to this report. Laval
insisted that the ships be trans
Evening star., 1942-07-15

Grazing Service employees moved to
Salt Lake City last July. The bulk
of the Indian Service staff. about ESQ
employees, will move to Chicago
August II, leaving only a liaison
staff in Washington.
Evening star., 1942-07-15

formant says, leads Vichy naval cir
cles to entertain the most sincere
wishes for the success Of the British
defense of Egypt.
tCopyrisht, 1912, by Chicago Daily News)
Evening star., 1942-07-15

World War was chairman OF the
American Committee In Lucerne,
Switzerland. which provided for
Americans stranded in Europe, died
yesterday.
Evening star., 1942-07-15

| eventually being elected secretary
and then vice president before
being named president and chair
man.
Evening star., 1942-07-15
World War Aide Dies

CHICAGO, July Is P),-Mrs. Rose
Rodman Dewolf. 10. who during the