davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-04
Air Corps EnIistments
TO be Taken in Elks
Temple in Ann Arbor

Ann Arhor. Mich, Dec 4 -
Army.s aviation cadet examining
board No. ? VIII set up headduar-
ters in the Elks Temple Ann ArboI
on Monday. Tuesday and Wednes-
day of next week to interview and
examine applicants for air corps
personnel.
Mental examinations will pc
given ON the second floor Of the
temple and an men between the
ages of Is 10 26 inclusive are 10
be there at $50 In the morning or
1880 in the afternoon for their
examinations II has been suggest
ed by members Of the board that
men planning 70 take these tests
refrain from attending motion Pr
lures. reading by artificial light and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-04
Liquor Board Studies
Case of Pre+zeI Bell

Ann Arbor, Dec. 1.-Two Uni
versity alumni, Frederick c. Mat
thaei, Detroit manufacturer and
past president Of the University of
Michigan Detroit Club and James
VI. O'Dea Detroit automobile dis
tributor and also past president
Of the University's Detroit CluD,
testified before the liquor control
commission Thursday in Lansing
in favor OF restoring the beer L..
cense Of the Pretzel Bell. Proprie-
tors of the tavern and the College
Inn have lost their liquor license
as they have been cited for selling
beer to minors.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-04
TO BE SPEAKER

Ann Arbor. Dec. Carl r. Ny
ers, representative of the National
Red Cross, will be the principal
speaker at the annual meeting and
banquet OF the Washtenaw County
Chapter which will be held next
Tuesday evening at p. m. at
the Michigan Union. Mr.. Myers
will review the aid the Red Cross
will be called upon to render in
disaster relief. He returned to this
country last October, after having
spent IS months in the Orient
where he directed the use and
transportation OF millions OF dol.
lars Of Red Cross equipment in
Burma and, over the Burma Road,
10 China.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-04
Music Club Outlines
Christmas Sing Plan

Plans to participate in the All
College Christmas Sing. TO be De
cember Il, in Pease Auditorium,
were made by members OF the Mu-
sic Club at a brief meeting Thurs
day evening It was decided that
the group picture for the Aurora
will be taken Wednesday evening
in Charles McKenny Hall
Miss Carmen Sundwick, Escana-
ba, president, presided at the meet
ing The club schedule OF events
for the second semester was dis
Cussed.
A group picture for the Aurora,
Normal College yearbook, was TAX
en- Thursday evening at a meeting
OF the Commercial Club. A so
cial hour followed the picture, dur
ing which games We're directed by
Donald Bedard. Alpena.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-04
Civic Thea+er TO Give
'PhiIadeI phia Story

Ann Arbor, Dec. THE Civic
Theater's first public production
will be Philadelphia story to lie
given Wednesday night. Dec. l6, in
Pattengill auditorium The an
nonncement climaxes many weeks
of training and rehearsing under
the direction Of Benjamin +. How
ard, Lincoln Ave
Considerable dramatic talent was
found among the newcomers in
town, and there are several new
names in the cast, with the other
players familiar through earlier
performances.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-04

Christmas means the life OF
Christ, living for Christ, love for
Christ, and lifting up Christ, the
group decided Group singing OF
hymns, led by Ruth Binning, East
Detroit, with Miss Rita Tirb, Man
chester at the piano.
Miss Roselynne Tonge, Port HI
ron, and Miss Edith Foulk, Read
ing, were appointed co-chairmen
for a Christmas party, to be De-
cember y in Starkweather Hall.
Guests at the party will be mem.
beers Of the University OF Michigan
Christian Fellowship.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-04
Christian Fellowship
Discusses Cuisines

Christmas" was discussed and
auatyzed by members Of the HUI
ron Christian Fellowship Thurs
day, as Mrs. Beatrice Hildebrandt.
advisor, led the discussion. TAX.
ing the word letter by letter, the
group chose a Christmas thought
for each letter, and also selected a
Bible verse TO illustrate each
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-04
HOME DAMAGED

Ann Arbor. Dec. fire Thurs
day afternoon caused extensive
damage to the home OF Alva Faber.
80 Myrtle Rd. when chimney
sporks ignited a pile OF rags, boots.
and a sewing machine stacked
nearby The fire was extinguished
by the Ann Arbor Township depart
ment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-04
HERO COMMENDED

Ann Arbor. Dec. Ensign MAI
rice +. Whiting, 22l Mosley St
Ann Arbor, has been given a letter
OF commendation by the Navy for
heroism aboard the Aircraft Carrier
Yorktown.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-04
Ann Arb0r Neu1s

and Capt Kenneth Crawfort. flight
surgeon
The board will also enlist men
as pilots, nayigators and bombar-
diers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-04
J.HoP TO BE VICTORY BALL

Ann Arbor. Dec. THE J-H5p
and the Senior Ball at the Uni.
versity will be combined and re-
placed with the Victory Ball.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-04
STILL NEGOTIATING

Detroit. Mich. Dee Tins
While union. government and man
agement Representatives continued
negotiations, UAW-ClO employees
today we've producing shells and
other var supplies az the Budd
Wheel Company plant following
tentative settlement of a BRIEF
strike over wages. In answer 20
pleas of union heads labor concilia-
tors and company officials. 5000
employees. who lett their benches
early yesterday when between 400
and 500 women objected 10 salaries
paid incoming workers, returned to
60 L..A4a- l1rl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-04
Christmas Parcels Earl
Buy Bonds
TWO KILLED

Windsor. Ont. Dec. t-INS-Fu-
neral arrangements were being
made today for Joseph Zwina. 2S'
Who was killed along with an un-
identified Raj flior when train
struck the truck IN which they were
riding
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-04
Normal College Calendar


TODAY
800 m.-Yule Log DRAG Charles McKenny Hall.
SUNDAY
$50 INFORMAL College Symphony Pease Auditorium
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-31

Women want . better deal for the woraen
war workers in industry
SIX hundred thousand az shem-members 81
the National Y " { 4 ard National Federation
Of Business and Professional WoFaens Clubs
have gone % bat % get Is They find a let wrong
with the present sei-up
"More than tuo million women are nov At
work and two million more probably vii b. re-
quired before the end Of the year Tor work that
Is vstally necessary 70 TIE war effort says Olive
Van Horn. professional head 81 the Y. " { A
for Women at Work Yet many are
going into their work without adequate training
Employers wait until there are 40 more men
available. then hire women in haste and throw
them into the job without adequate preparation
In a lot Of industrial areas women are work
ing under very poor conditions IN some factories
they do not have adequate lunch periods Some
times they are allowed oniy , few minutes. and
must eat their lunches beside their machines
In some factories there are no women's rest
rooms. In many places the women work for
uudulY long periods. In others they have had
70 work several weeks without = day of re4t
THE story does not end there In some Of the
plants where women are being employed for the
first time. men are unfriendiy. Women have diff.
eaEty IN getting adequate instructions as 20 hoW
their machines should be run. Girls are heckied as
they walk back and forth through the factory.
Many bosses who have always handled men can't
handle women at all, and bawi them out in > way
that IS not necessary. There should be more fore
women to handle the women workers.
= don't want women excused from reasonable
sacrifices and adjustments. but neither do ! feel
that society should pay an undue price for War
production. and some of these conditions might
mean serious future problems
Or, Minnie L. Mafest President Of the Ma
tionsi Federation Of Business and Professional
Women's Clubs, adds this.
Some factories which need help very much
won't hire women AZ al. They prefer to import
Negroes and aliens. Others refuse to take COM
petent middle aged help and insist on hiring
ycn:ag women many Of whom leave babies at
home.
Other factories dont give women . fair
wage break They pay them Isxs than they Do
men for the same work and dent advance
women either in salary or work IS fast Is they
would q man.
These problems Of women industrial workers
are not problems Of today only says Miss Van
Horn. In this war great wealth has been destroy
ed and the lives Of many young men list ! don't
see how We are going 10 meet the demands of the
next fifty years unless women are geared 20 eco
nomie production. So the problems which face Us
now must Be licked"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-31

we want 0aomaen en- thr uanpnaeT hnafd@
That rcuuesk has heen maae 50 Psui MeNuft
Chairman q tire War Manpowes Commission ~
the National Federation - Auslarsk and pfetcs.
SonAl womens CLUES ard the Nataenal y " G
A. IS she sares4 nesn.s IN taeiF opinion. 81 ketttnk
an even break Tor women usT werkeft IN midas.
try
Up t. now they claim that women have nog
had t-~thst many are working Nith inAoeQaatf
training WndCF p<of conditions. fW sszs pay fhaf
men fog TIE Same job
That request TO pal women un the mangsowef
board Is part Of the w0mens drive Il get wossaen
on the countrys policy shaping committees. both
local and federal Frances Perkins. sshe 4 already
on the manposeF board IS there ~ Secretary -
LAhef, ue wornen's groups say. not as ; fcpresen.
taiise ~ wosnen1
Women ora policy shaping committees could
have . saseE IN fhe training 1T walaen and the
conditions under which they work. sayS ID Min
ME / Maffeil President of fhe National Feaera-
ton II Business and Professional Npfnen'x Clubs.
We want women on the boards of education We
want them 10 make an effort to have vocational
training courses tpaft of many public school
ssstens) opened 70 women.
w would like to zee our women working
closely with the United States Employment
Service. We want them also 60 recruit women
70 take the Employment Service courses
which that organization kponaers.~
Miss Olive Van Horn. professional head IF the
y " G a Committee for Women IT Work. has
other suggestions TOT improving conditions.
The !. ". g A has sia local associations
which deal with problems af working women We
want these women 70 expand their influences and
concern "a make contact With the u S Employ
meut Service, with labor organizations. and with
employers 70 work CIT plans which vii produce
the most favorable working conditions for women
Besides that we need increased factory IN.
s-pecuon-both federal and state This i pro
vided for through pubic funds. Public funds are
allotted by public servants. So women should
study the list Of candidates fos The next election.
and vote Tor men whose records are good II this
respect
II ia also important 70 see that protective
legislation concerning hour standards and cen.
ditiena Of work for women are not waived In
this present crisis.
@Homens work IS . necessity il this war
The circumstances and conditions under which
they make their fun contribution 20 the war effort
cannot be worked cut - men alone. II takes
women with knowledge and insight az sueeiaI
problems and adjustments to avoid undue social
cost We vii never get The hest result from ~os
mems industrial work until women uho under
stand the situation are IN position 10 hela de-.
termine policy and until they pitch in and aake !
hand from Washington 10 Main Street
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-31
WGCM, l24O, The Bright Spot On Your
Dial

Airing the Mississippi Cul
Coast with WGcM. 1919. tn,
bright spot on your dial The
following are some Of the high
lights and star studded programs
aired each week over WGCM
The Psseagoula and Moss Point
news viii be broadcast over
WGCM every Friday morning al
I0.l5 a. n. This service IS glver
II cooperation with TIE chsoni
Gle Star and Advertiser.
The early morning week day
programs IRE highliKhted by
Record RevelIle. created by the
Public Relations officer Of Gulf
port Field This program i
II Coed D. Private Charles I'd
wards. formerly Of WSA, Nash.
vile and WGST. Atlanta Record
Reyeiile Is heard every week day
morning al 100.
Al It's comes the early morn
ing news from TIE -four corners
of the globe Al Z IS Record Hev
lie continues for J fun half hour.
L is followed by 3 newscast. pre-
scented b vBrumfialds 81 800.
At 600 each morning q quarter
hour dramatic Information pro
gram Following lhis Is 8 fifteen
minute neNscazt from foreign
xr0nts
Another high spof IN re abed
Vie IS the morning devotional
program conducted Monday. ~
Eev Frederick S Reseh. q 81
Johns Episcopal Caufra is Pas
eagOuIa o. Tuezfay morning.
Eeg Henry 7. BrookshIHe q the
Galfpoff FIRST Baptist Church
WEDNESDAY Rev. Earl Knoblock
e the Gulfparf Lutheran Church
Thursday. Rec e { HoaF. "
ne FIRST Baptist Church q 81
loKi FRIDAY. Rev J y Eroan II
the FlHst Presbyterian Church ~
Gaifport Saturday. Res. =. S
Alien q TIE Baptist churches of
Bay s. Louis and Pass Christian.
ZACH Sunday TIE morning and
evening services are broadcast
from Local churches
WGGHs schedule Is high1lzhi
= throughout the DAY b. lie zf
oEchaaa4 singers and musical
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-31
Program Sci Up
To Reduce Fire
Losses On Farm

WMkfnK ~ esNan
she Ssait Office 64 CsNiElan ~
fena IRE Mampe Esten
Service s ofief4nx an naaa
usuezaia & gsfe pfexret Is Ana
a1nnpi shfNpEhealt Fegai axess
aecAsU1n6 a. - annpan
HceHxs {h1 wceA
Thm rfee1Nm smelaits tht -
K~3nsa4ssaa * rural psepse d M
cate and frnaoee fifv hafsyes pre-
pAse fire fighting ecu praeu
heat Hfes ard teexA nuadsis a
ssFw ard .nsendssgy huFnh eaatFal
ana ffrxt asa nfs<fsg of EsHss
sna T. 4ase - Minassres
state ColleKe asserted The ststs
ard federal defense NersxeA am
canpsfann& be sipplt nN inIntm
suan on uostlet Gre preea
ana eonfreE The program hcalis
viii - d0wfed b. cfAaafs e.
TENSION eeHkess and State ard &
Is Forrest rangers
tive increased danger and iess
- 4 reeuls 81 fire ainre oar ensfs
into World Waf II 5 generals
fccoenizea Nj Junes declared
Never hefofe IL the hisiefy q
euf country has the lmpMianes a
protecting oar farm property afsi
Fekourecs irusu fire been as neses
safs - new
Pointing oat that ear eeuhss'
.npesia every 81 II food grain.
hay hlrr sna isntxsf 10 help yin
he Naf. ~ Jones said that any
ieks q any 81 these materials 4
q handicap - car war effort Ard
an asa 90 the enemy
Normal fire LOSSES mnst - r..
daced he said Ans farm build
INC. usctnf. plow ~ either equip
ment a. woodland DESTROYED -
iirx Is q national olas and hand.
caps oar march | 0vleiogy Nofn.
81 fire losses are staggering M0fa
than sz75 eco 8oa worth If prop
etfs Is destroyed each Yeaf 81
farm hses IN ne United States
We are working 30 eut that fag
ue and prevent asss Tremendous
loss q our county
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-31
Girls Auxiliary
Guest OF Mary
Alice ellsworth

The GfsaA AuxliiaFy 81 use
xasa Baptist xhafvh Nas -
sstalae4 81 Miss Mary Aiaa
nameash al she hewae y hf
pAssnsx ~ ana Mrs " usas
Wafsh. sEN HeoeeeeSi ssgess
Thursday Mfgrfraan "a iass NeNA
~ i Was = Asl ntesginK ne
lsass Was spens in aanses ssa
aaulssrnseBss feiiaw hx = taz8
huxsnsNk session during Ahwh
isns plans lnf future WmA Mese
seueasa Nsth ne ceaass
Ma InE Brown
a wffeshsneni euassse mma
served
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-31

groups available.
In the evening the news IS on
the ar a. five. SIX. seven. eight
and nine. with the latest nees in
the world Of sports II 6:50 The
Treasury Star Parade. s dramatic
presentation. 81 6s5 each week
day evening IS based on the World
War Number Two.
Watch this column for more
programs from the friendly voice
of the Mlssissippi Gulf Coast
iz40. the Bright Spot on your
Dial
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-31
DOG CATCHES Eor SORT son

Butte Mont Police ChIas
Bart Riley wants - il1sd 5 frll0N
with . hsan It flint 10
catches.
We've lad nseefai aoa eaheh
.sfx lHas naat - Blnm Aesrns
suited sus the Job lwCstise shst
welld Ksve n 10 ne plesHlnes
~ ; souueslef Wilh 81 nnl ssa.
m0ngfel says She ehief
w. wans . hard heartsd man
who viii play No iaVpfsseS aaa
d. 4 NHd Jpb ~ clearing rs
tsFests 81 unlicensed doK&
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-31
JUNIORS MARBLES SCARCE

Winnipeg Was has finally hit
he school Yards and back lots
Winnipeg importers Of agsfes and
glass allies. which come from
Germany ard Japan. have not
brought in stocks for more u4sn 8
year and with the stocks exhauat
ed Junior 9lil have e get along
On last years Winnings Theoret
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-31

iesily. dealers said, the number
.of marbles in circulation should
remain more Or lets consistent
merely changing hands like race
track money.
One l0yesr old marble shArk
admitted having about 500. This.
be claimed was not boarding but
Just . case e good Workmanship
last year.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-31
Edwurd T.. Billie.
ShipYord Worker.
Dies OF Heart Attuck

arsa EsE1 nit 81 Ns
ass esnlY ag8&x
Ax 81 1 f&ga WN a. 4
sft slns TIE hNAy W@ Mni
r NA4m Mi MnN q MsN
" ieg s~ntefuseal
A native a steAnx Mss Hgs
n i f2Faex ustsi ea
as4sA as hsA Wssa
Inea
s8a lfe 4 esgftsed ~ NeH
Ma Maxee nsftN a
me& - aa4owexf q psMak
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-31

The undefara ronslAHnssl shelf
thai runs from hN0louad sn8 r.
Florida slopes gradually 81 It's
edge ard Ihen dfqps 81 AafuH
~ INTO I.s00 fathuan aepth
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-31

There are 2Tes Languages tn the
world according % computations
Of the French Academy.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-31

The Capital 1t washineson hes
. floor ages Of u screa
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-19
No Lack of Interest
in State Vacations

That there is no lack OF interest In
vacations in Montana among Pacific
coast and intermountain defense
workers and others was indicated by
a report from Harland Wells OF
Whitefish, officials OF Montanans,
Inc, say. Wells, under the auspices
OF Montanans, Inc, recently complet-
ed circle tour in the interest OF
Montana's tourist industry. He spent
a month covering Idaho. Washington.
California. Nevada and Utah, contact
ing travel clerks, chambers OF COM
merce, tourist parks, and others in
tereSted in the tourist business. and
distributing literature. He distributed
some 10000 pieces OF advertising
matter on Montana's vacation su-
periority
Present indications are that we
should have rs or 80 percent OF the
number of tourists we had during
1884, Wells said. we find many
people interested in travel A great
deal depends upon gas rationing. OF
course. II a date such as the first OF
September were set in the event OF
rationing, we would see an excellent
travel season in Montana"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-19

means proud of their actions that
morning. Louey went his way, and he
abided by the advice of the Beaver
head ranchers. for he never came back
to Montana for the simple reason that
he was unable to break away from the
habits of lifetime.
Hanged Fifth Time
Some time later the news came back
to Montana that Louey had again
made the acquaintance of vigilance
committee. This time the stolen goods,
half-dozen horses. were found in
his possession and he was promptly
hanged. He was undaunted through
out the ordeal and joked with his ex-
ecutioners while they were making
their preparations.
IT know how it is to be hanged
he said. THE sensation Is anything but
pleasant one. But for Gods sake,
boys, make a good job of it. Don't
bring me back to life again after my
senses have slipped away, for the COM
ing back is the most horrifying part
of it,"
We'll see to it that you don't come
back" said the spokesman, grimly. and
he kept his word. An instant later
Louey was being hanged for the fifth
/ time in his life, and this time he was
not tortured by being brought back
from the spirit land.
Cows Are Found
The extraordinary part Of the career
of this breed is the fact that Louey
did not steal those two red COWS from
Nate Woods herd, nor did anyone else
steal them. Among the buildings on
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-19
Eatons, Who Attracted Roosevelt
West, Were First Dude Runchers

Sixty years ago at an unpretentious
ranch house in the Little Missouri
bad lands of North Dakota, three
brothers-courteous, cultured stock
men-hesitantly agreed to accept pay
for the hospitality they afforded their
sportsmen guests.
From that agreement developed a
family enterprise that continues today
and an industry that each year draws
hundreds of thousands OF eastern dol
lars westward.
The story of the Eaton brothers in
connection with the establishment of
their first dude ranch is well known.
as the value of the dude business is
recognized by every western business
man concerned with tourist trade. The
Eatons-Howard, willis and Alden
came TO Dakota territory from Penn
sylvania and started cattle ranch
during the first era of prosperity for
the northern range.
Their eastern friends followed them
using the Eaton ranch as headquar-
tiers for big game hunts and the other
adventures the rugged brakes of the
country offered. Eventually. the
sportsmen persuaded their hosts that
it was only right they should help
meet the expense Of their entertain
ment
The guest business in time became
the first interest of the ranch. and
Eatons are still in the business-not
in North Dakota, but in the Wolf
creek valley near Sheridan, Wyo.
where the brothers moved early in
the century in order that their guests
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-19

senator from Vermont, for the presi-
dental nomination.
Overwhelming Defeat
The Edmunds cause was overwhelm-
ingly lost, however, and before the
convention closed and James G..
Blaine was nominated, Roosevelt was
on a Dakota bound train, undecided
whether or not he would bolt the
party.
He decided, after few weeks on
the ranch, in the negative, but he
had little interest in politics that
summer.
According to Hermann Hagedorn,
author Of Roosevelt in the Bad
Lands" Howard Eaton asked the New
Yorker If he intended to stay in Da-
kota and make ranching his business.
NO" Roosevelt is said to have re-
Piled. For the present I am out here
because I cannot get up any enthus-
laSm for the republican candidate,
and 1t seems to me that punching
cattle is the best way to avoid cam
paigning."
Chris MCGEE, a partner OF Howard
Eaton from Pittsburgh and an in
fluential republican there, is said to
have remarked to Eaton during the
summer that Roosevelt is nice fell
low but he's a damned fool In
politics"
The close acquaintance of Roosevelt
and the Eatons continued as long as
the advocate OF the strenuous life
maintained his Dakota holdings, and
the influence of the west was to az
feet Roosevelt for many years.
1t can be assumed that his fond
ness for westerners led him to organ
ize the Rough Riders" regiment dur
ing the Spanish-American war. He
campaigned for governor of New York
on his war record, and was elected.
Party factions opposed to his reform
programs prevented his running for
reelection by making him a candi-
date for vice president, and supposed
~ "burying" him so far as public life
was concerned. The error of that
hypothesis is history.