davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-01
PROVIDE 1000 GARMENTS

Ann Arbor. Mich, oct l-Ap-
proximately 1000 garments and
articles Of bedding have been made
by members of the Christian Sci
ence war relief committee OF the
First Church OF Christ Scientist
for shipment 10 Great Britain and
Russia Mrs Frank Sprague IS
chairman OF the committee
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-01
WHEELS, TIRES TAKEN

Ann Arbor. Mich. Oct THE
wheels and tires OF a county road
commissioner cement mixer park
ed on Geddes Rd.. near the inter-
section OF LaForge Rd., were stol-
en- some time Wednesday night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-01
ONE KILLED, ONE HURT

Petoskey, Mich. Oct. / AP
Donald Cross, 81, Charlevoix, WI
killed and Harry Pintarelh, .
Cross Village. was critically injurt
Wednesday when the car in whit
the two were riding crashed into
highway guard rail and then strut
tree.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-01
DECREE GRANTED

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. Mrs.
Mable NJ Esch, Ann Arbor. We'd
nesday was granted a divorce de-
cree from William F. Esch, Ann
Arbor, on grounds OF repeated
cruelty, by Circuit Judge George
W. Sample.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-01
Ann Arbor Neuls
CycIist Injured in
Traffic Collision

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. Miss
Anna Mae Phelps. 343 s. Fourth
Ave. suffered a bruised bone on
her left leg and abrasions when
the bicycle which she was riding
at the intersection Of William ST.
and State st. eollided with a car
driven by George Staebler, 1872 S.
Ashley 81.
Miss Phelps was taken to the
University Health Service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-01
CAR STOLEN

Ann Arbor. Mich. Oct IA ma
room tudor automobile owned by
Mrs. Verna f. Dow. 1705 Baldwin
St, was reported today as missing
since early Wedno sday afternoon.
II was stolen from the vicinity of
St Joseph's Mercy Hospital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. MAR
rage license applications:
Marley l. Rabbers. 2l, Corene
Hotel. YpSilanti, and Gertrude +.
Pearce, %, Corene Hotel, Ypsi-
lanti
Roland A. Magee, "a, Detroit,
and Ruth Bartindale, %, Ann Ar
bOr
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-01

Note: Read carefully time of complete
shows Sunday, 1905, 2:l5, 4:30, $50,
$40 p. m. Week days, 1890, ESQ, 7,
and 9:l5 p. m Watch starting time
carefully.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-01

Sunday and Week Nights, Adults 55c,
inc. tax. Children under IL years l5e
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-02
Sheriff Granted
.6O-Ddy Reprieve
For His Te|etype

The county's teletype system for
spreading police messages out over
surrounding communities, got a
two-month reprieve today after a
meeting between the board OF
county auditors and law enforce
ment officials.
The system was threatened when
II was discovered belatedly that
the budget for the fiscal year. be-
ginning today, included no appro-
priation for the S11.700 yearly
salary of four operators or the
service coasts Of S21, 700.
Sheriff Andrew Baird had asked
the county budget bureau 10 cut
part of the appropriation from his
budget. leaving only $1,000 as his
share OF the cost. since he had nc
power over the system. This was
taken 10 mean Baird wanted the
network discontinued and the mat
ter went through the ways and
means and finance committees and
finally through the entire county
board of supervisors. without any
one catching the mistake.
After the conference in The au'
'ditors' office. il was agreed that
the system should be continued for
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-02
Clio, AFL PIedqe
Move on Merger

WASHINGTON, Doc. . INS).
-CIO and AFL leaders. meeting
i'm Washington TO negotiate a
labor peace, today promised
speedy action on a CIO proposal
to merge The two unions INTO one
powerful organization OF eight or
10 million members.
The FIRST day of the peace talks,
finally resumed after a thrCc-Ycar
lapse, months Of bickorlng and a
temporary po-'pOnCmcnt yester-
day ended Witn representatives of
both sides declaring that their
meeting had been very har-
monIOus.' -
The Go plan which would eS-
tanLsl,- an -GAecLtNc- board -nql4a y >
representing tho 'WO unions. was
understood 10 boz already under
conference discussion Some de-
cI>.on +, expected today
Scheduled for discussion today
was one of the Paramount AFL
objections 10 the Go plan. The
AFL claims that It's chef rival
Tor the last seven year, should
not have equal representation on
AN ail-poWertul executive board
The CIO. The AFI asserts has
~ least 100000 loss womhcr>
than fho Older ORG n1ato0 and
should bc represented n that pro-
portion.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-02
Page Emily
Army issues Own Rules
Of Etiquette for Yanks

FORT CUSTER. Dec. 2-Tho
Dale Carnegie influence has hif
tho army with tho result that ~
rules for winning friends and
helping people were issued today
hy the Army Orientauon Section
Of the Special Service Division
The rules were glvne with pic
tures taken IN foreign countries
where tho army is now on duty
one picture shows a United Ma
tiorS soldier eating without fork
The caption reads
Learn how the other fellow
eats and follow his lead, regard
less ~ Emily Post"
a picture with rule 26 shows p
soldier dancing with a dsrk-eyeC
FJl and urges soldiers 10 learn
The rules and customs surrounding
privacy Of women and Of The hom,
especially in N0Slcm countries
Obey them
one picture shows a pretty cir
fr .eHr with soldier driver
Tn. caption TOLLS fHU mon fD
p.s up fh. NOW language a-
QUCEIy az possible ami -uaak II
~ IL any soldier wouldn't"
one Cofporal commented.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-02
Boston Closes
8 Night Clubs

BOSTON. Dec . CTNSl-Fifty-
two Boston night clubs were closed
last night m a campaign TO avert
repetition Of the Cocoanut Grove
fire which took a toll of 456 lives.
A Boston licensing board order,
closing - clubs by Suspending
their victuallcrS licenses, followed
an earlier cdict temporarily sus-
pending all entertainment IN 1852
Boston tavcrn,, night clubs and
dance halls.
Miss Mary DriScoll chairman
of the board, declared that the
closed clubs would not he re-issued
their licenses until assurance had
hcen received bX The Boston build
that they were safe as
places of assembly Such well
known places as the Latin Quarter,
Mayfair and BeaChComber were
affected by the closing order.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-02
Pull the Trigger on
Constipation, with
Ease for Stomach, too

When constipation brings on ds-om-
fort after meals stomach upset. hOafug.
dizzy spells. gas. coated tongue. "0d bad
breath, your stomach Is probably CRYING
the blues because your bowels don Z
move. IL calls tor Layatvc-S1una 20 puli
the trigger on those lazy bowels. com
bIncd with Syrup Pcp,n Tor perfect ease
10 your stomach 90 taking For years,
many Doctors have gwen ueusn prCpa.
rat0n- IN their preScrptI 90 make
medicine more agreeable % fuachy
stomach 10 be sure voHr laxative roo-
tans syrup Pcpsu Insist un Or Ca'd.
wells Laxative SIENNA combined u 'h
Syrup pepsln. See h1W wonderfully The
Laxative SIENNA wakes mp lazy nerres and
muscles iu your IrtC-uncs 20 bring vel
come relief from CouSt,p7 on Md fhC
good old syrup Pcna0 make, iM, .JNa.
t.t, SOD comfortable and easy on vurr
stnma.h. Even dnicky children .n', OBJ,
taste of tins pleasant family laxative
TafcDf Caldwell '-Iafa'irs -orua com
bincd with syrup PopsIn, as directed on
lahe' ny as voIr doctor advises and 'rc'
world shelter Get genuine Dr.Ca.o~c. .,
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-02
us. dndCdnddd
In Postwar Pact

WASHINGTON Dec. . GNS).
The governments Of the United
States and Canada were revealed
bv tho state department today 20
have agreed on principles TO be
pursued in solving postwar prob
lens Of world economic relations.
The pact was negotiated by a
formal exchange of notes between
Secretary Of State Hull and Cana
dian Minister Leighton Mccarthy.
Formulation of a program Of
agreed action among the United
Nations was called for. This pro-
gram VIII be open 70 participation
"hy all other nations of like mind.
II is proposed that conversations
among an the United Nations be-
Gin now so that foundations may
be- established for postwar trade
on "a large scale among all nations
willing 10 ION in this great effort.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-02
Steel Workers Get Raise

WASHINGTON. Dec. ? GNS).
Acting with OPA approval. the
War Labor Board today officially
granted a 44-cent daily wage in
crease TO 10000 employees of the
Jones q Laughlln Steel Corpora
tlon. Pittsburgh.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-02

two months on the $1,000 left In
the sheriff's budget and that Baird
appoint a committee 10 assist him
in making a survey 10 determine
whether the entire system should
be ScraDDcd.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-02
Peterson Team Ahead

SYRACUSE y Y, Doc . UP1.
A Philadelphia tcam captaInod by
Mrs. Oliver Peterson, led the
womcr'~ tcaT-ol-lour event m the
sixteenth annual national contract
bridge championship tournament
hero today
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-02
Give
Your Feet An
ICe-Mint Treat
Get Happy, Cooling Relief For
Rnning Callouses-Pui Spring IN Your Step

bU IIIIIS NaIIVuato Ut eIPI IIs u TUT NtVF
Don't groan about tired. burning feet.
Don't moan about csilouses. Get busy and
give them an lcc-Mirt treat. eel tne conn
f0rtirE soothing cooincss Of lcc-Mlnt duv-
ing out fiery burning ... aching uTedness.
Ru1 Ico-NInt over those ugly hard old
sosns and callo8scs as directed See how
white. crcam-like Ice-Mlnt helps soften
them up. Get loot happy today the Ice
Mint way. Your druggist has Ice.Mint.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-02
Brake Forces Gain
State Senate COnfrOA
BY Don GARDNER
Times stan Correspondent

BTe~HOI0. AT have ho0r TTaEI
supporters along with Senators
Joseph baiO"'i'' NIo'"I'. 'I'''o'
floor leader and Don \dnderWcrp
elected permanent caucus chair
-,-,r
- ...
~ Pl'L on" - 'o''.''.'. ..., con
posed OF BALDWIN. Chester VI i,oN'
ell Of Saginaw and James r. Nil
Ikon of Traverse Crr also wa,
-
'''''"'
Senator NanlcrWCrD said 'nf
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-02
SPONSORED BY BREKT

This legislation. sponsored hl
Brake when ne was in tho @rnS to
last session, became tho so. J
controversy in 1941. Passed by
both houses il failed 10 become
law when Governor Van Wagner
vetoed b.. a Republican bloc led
by NunShaw was the legislative
opposition.
NcCallum WAS thc chief Brake
supporter I'M 1qil and cot his re
ward last night due 10 The ground
work laid 10y Brake
Besides being the now president
pro TEN, NcCallum was appointed
IN head the Committee ON Com
mIttCc> 10 advise Lieutenant Gov
crnor KcycS I'm this position he
can virtually dictate AN legislation
ln Tho Upper House next year.
Other members viii bc Jerry T.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-02
KEYES CLAIMS VICTORY

81 only asked for an advisory
committee 10 help me select
the men who will do the work
of the Senate during the COM
ing session he said 'In grant
ing my request 1 feel have
won victory"
Other senators disagreed. 7
VA, pointed out KeNc, hands Wi
be virtually tied because his solCc
tionS viii have 10 be- approved b'
the entire Senate bctocr they arr
confirmed.
The election Of McCallum Owe
Nlun>haw undoubtedly means th'
Introduction and probable passage
OF "a now anti-chain banking law
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-02
FED Up on REPORTS

Pyrd said that "the JOINT COM
TTF756 on IedUCtIon or non-cSSer-
tal government expenditures" Of
which he is chairman. VIII open
IFS Investigation tomorrow into the
number Of reports which the gov
crnmcnt makes business men and
average citizens I'm out.
Tho Virginia senator. troubled
because farmers have 10 read
"A 0J0 words OF instruction 10 hll
-rl forms so they can operate
their trucks promised a speedy
investigation and quick relief.
A-HaeHkare. Wne- said that one
farmer WT0ro HIM complaining
rha, hc had 10 AN out a two-page
form 20 gct n new pair Of rubber
boots stated that thc rcd-tape
monaccd national morale.
Telling OF another case where a
business man had 70 fin out a 13-
page application TO hid on govern
nont work Vandenberg added
that The situation was a Serious
threat 70 the war effort itself"
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-02

Chamber % The f0rCCS 0t NIChI-
ganS new treasurer, d. Hale
Brake.
Moving quietly. Brake won 2
rcSoundng victory over ms old
enemy in the Senate Earl W
MunShaw of Grand Rapids 10y
beating MunShaws hopes Of being
president pro tom. BY "A Is 10 10
vote in caSucuS George y Nc
Ca GaHlHff4 Ham ef-Anr At-bof--evaS-ctcctrci
TO succeed Brake
While KcycS. a political new
conner, was stripped of hSI pre-
rogatve he felt he had Won a VIC
tory
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-02
PAGES OF QUESTIONS

The business man in his letter
TO NandenberC said ne didn't want
10 complain too much because, he
declared, there were questions on
only one side of the 13 pages.
The expenditures committee
unanimously approved a resolution
sponsored by Vandenberg and Byrd
calling Tor an investigation into
the number Of queStionnaires and
what f17ppcuS- 70 them once they
are filled out
The resolution was adopted
after five witnesses. including
Vandenberg, appeared before the
committee and singled oat the
OPA for attack. Byrd said that
OpA Chief Leon Henderson would
be given chance 10 testify and
every government department IN
Washington would ho ordered 10
submit 2 report on the number Of
Questonnairce they have sent out
in the past year.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-04
Germans Bolster
Coastal Forces

STOCKHOLM Seven. Jan. ;.
CUP,. Germany has Jared general
big scale military preparations alOnG
the entire Atlantic coast from Mar
vik. in Arctic Norway. Il Brest on
the French invasion coast, reliable
reports said today
Army, air ana submarine forces
have been strengthened crcatly. ac-
cording to the reports, and tie ear-
risons at Narvik and Trondhclm
on the Norwegian coast. have been
greatly increased by picked units
whio.i include parachute troops ana
amphibian as well as ordinary tanks.
Further the strone aerial rem
forcements sent 10 all newly built
sirdromes in Norway. Denmark.
Holland, Belgium and France since
Dec. Is include large numbers O.
big planes suitable for troop trans
ports. it was asserted.
Despite the ment7ru o. parachute
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-04
Tractor Co. Holds
0pen House Here

The FL Centro Tractor company
held open house Friday on the oc-
casicn Of its formal opening Scores
of Imperial valley farmer and
others interested in agricultural
equipment Worc present
The nov firm dealers IN Case
tractor ana implements. va. or
ganizod recently BY Cliff Denton
and Louie AnderhOz. Denton is
TcI, EnDWn IN farm circles in the
valley. having served for several
years as a sales executive Of a
BraWley implement housc. Ander-
holz IS a prominent HoltyIlle ranch
cr.
Offices and safes rooms Of the
company on Imperial avenue. on
FL Centres vest side. we're rcsplen-
dent with flowers on the formal
opening daY. Among the guests were
Verde Fleming and J. Gardner,
officials Of the Case company.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-04
japanese Leaving
i.V. Danger Areas

japanese agricultural workers
Saturday were leaving Imperia!
Valley in great numbers. as rumors
persisted that trouble was brewing
at an El Centre lettuce shed.
Nearly a dozen japanese applied
To 10th the e. Centre police and
the sherff's office for safe passage
back TO Salinas. but their requests
were rejected. as neither law en-
fCrcement body is empowered to is
sue travelling permits to axis ma
tionals.
authorities were keeping a big
{. Cenuo lettuce shed under close
surveillance, following "grapevine"
reports that violence among Japan
csc and FilipinoS threatened.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-04
All Japanese to
Quit Baja Calf.
Under Order
Continued from Page One

Of our country
The Mexican public works de-
partment at Mexicali Saturday was
conducting a survey TO determine
the exact number Of japanese in
that border city. and the financial
interests involved in the eYacua-
ton which will become final on
January Is.
No measures are being taken TO
protect the, investments of Japa-
nese businessmen who will be forced
out of Mexicali when the eVacua-
ion order goes into effect. it was
admitted.
we are giving the Japanese here
until January Is to arrange their
business affairs to conform with
this order" one high government
official said.
LOSSES ARE OWN
He added. in answer TO qucS-
ion of the press. that the Mexican
government cannot be held responS-
bic for financial losses that might
oe incurred BY japanese business
men who fail 10 wind up their
4ffairs before the January IS dead
inc.
The decision 10 eVacuate japanese
..onl Mexican areas bordering on
he United States was made in
Mexico City Baja California offic-
ais, following a custom Of long
standing, have interpreted the order
n the light Of conditions along the
border. and instituted stringent
u!es applying to al Japanese re-
i1ing in that territory.
The territorial capital at MeXicali
sid late Friday that there has been
10 pronounced feeling against Jap
3nese since the war between the
United state and Japan began,
However. throughout Mexicali, there
has been an undeniable tension.
ard the many Chinese residents
and businessmen have taken the
orccaution 10 don badges and other
insignia designating their race.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-04
Enemy Advances
On Malay Front

the enemy was believed likely to
be along the Bernam River. about
ESQ miles north of Singapore. On
the East coast. the Japanese still
we're held III the Kuantan sector,
about the same distance from Sing
apOre.
In blasting one enemy landing
attempt on the West Coast. Brit
ish artillery set fire to small
transport in addition to sinking
four barges.
The Japanese convey withdrew in
defeat the communiquc said. 1t
was attempting to land men on the
coast Of lower Perak Province,
where a successful landing of re-
Inducements had been effected
previously
On the Perak River front, British
Imperials fought off three heavy
japanese attacks marking the start
of a new offensive, the communique
said
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-04

SINGAPORE. Jan. oUP)-Dis-
patches from the front tonight in
dlcated strong Japanese attack
against British positions in the di-
rection OF the Bernam river despite
the sinking Of an enemy transport
and cur troop-filled invasion
bargeS on the west Malaga coast.
Official references 10 operations
q the lower Perak River front
seemed To confirm that the scene
Of battle still was moving south
ward. although the enemy suffer-
ed an estimated 500 dead in at
tempts to land reinlorcements.
Scme CT the landing attempts
were turned back but others sue
ceeded it was believed. and Japan
esc troops n small boats and fish
ing craft-probably coming from
Fenang Island-went ashore in the
lower Perak sector.
The next strong stand against
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-04
America to Become
1.Factory Nation
tContinued from Page One

Continued from Page Onel
goods which face drastic curtail-
ments.
The 650,C00-car stockpile if al
lotted under specific terms of the
tire and tube rationing program
which goes into effect Monday
Henderson said. would not provide
needed equipment for the first
three essential classes - medical,
ambulance and protective groups.
Generally, automobile rationing
will following lines of the tire and
tube rationing. Details have not yet
been formulated.
Meantime, in full-page newspaper
advertisements here and in New
York the CIO Critized the office o.
production management for fail
ing to convert the automobile in
dustry tc war materials production
many months ago.
The letter was addressed to NJ!
CPM" and signed by CIO president
Philip Murray, and president R, j
Thomas and secretary
George r. Adde's Of the united
automobile, aircraft and agriculture
implement workers. 1t charged hall
cf the nations automobile plants
we're closed and that virtually al.
IF them vii be by the end Of Janu-
ary.
II estimated that 100000 work
ers will be idle by the end Of tha
month. and charged that the Ma
ton has lost 100000 man DAYS
every week n waY producuoh
through failure to put the 100000
automobile WorEer5 10 Work.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-04
1st War Draftees
Given Big Sendoff

SHOULD auld acquaintance be
forgot ="
Ell Centrans sang this song in
farewell Friday night as the train
pulled out with this areas first
1912 contribution to the fighting
forces of the United States.
The color guard of the American
Legion headed the patriotic par
ado in which residents and officials
marched behind the long line OF
>ClectCes. The Central Union High
srhool Sargeanettcs came next in
line and the Boy Scouts of America
marched last
I wish l could go with you,
Major mer Hearld Of the State
Guard battalion in Imperial coun-
tY, told the SclccteCS It the station.
Oar best wishes 90 With each one
f YOU W. know you will be loyal.
cbodip0;, and good soldiers Tho
hisa school band played Tie Stai
Sran2.cd Banner"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-04
Milk Price Cut
Bv HaLf.Cent Here

Imperial Valley milk distributors
Saturday had announced a one
half cent reduction in wholesale
and retail milk prices effective
January /.
Several weeks ago the state helC
a hcarin2 in Fl Centro 70 determine
prices 10 be paid dairymcn for
their pro/.cta Action taken Wa5 70
cut the price paid farmers for but
tcrfat from 81 cents 10 II cent PEI
pound. The cut in butter return
consequently lowers the price for
milk
New price for milk is l4'2 centa
quart. 1t was formerly Is cents.
Pints will cost eight cents.
The reduction is the first cut il
milk prices since they started soar
ing year ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-04

lists. amphibian tanks and transport
planes the reports did not include
any speculation whether the Ger
mans were preparing for a possible
desperate attempt to invade great
Britain OF were safeguarding them
selves against a possible British
invasion Of the continent.
A large part OF the Norwegian
coast has been put under military
command. Il was reported. Inter
ference by civil authorities has been
forbidden and thousands of Nor
WegianS have been ordered from
their home districts.
Reports from Norway said also
that the Germans after months Of
most strenuous work by tens Of
thousands q men had completed
a gigantic alrplane base on the old
Norwegian army drill grounds so
miles from Oslo and an enormous
submarine base at Trondhelm.
BASES ARE MODERN
The airGrOme was described as
having five runWaYS each Ia mile
Ions and l34 feet wide, and it was
said 10 contain many bonlb-proof
underground hangers.
TIE submarine base was said to
i9claGe bomb-proof docks and eX-
tenSiyc or docks and repair shops,
50 that il probably constituted the
biggest German submarine base III
the North Atlantic 1t was reported
that in addition TO ether submar-
ines, 10 U-boatS suited for use in
the deep-water Atlantic had arrived
there
Nearly half of the Workmen en-
gagged on the submarine base and
airdrome were said to be special
ists sent from Germany, and It was
reported that there were so many
OF these worknen at the submarine
base that Trondkeim S normal popu
.ation OF $4,000 had been increased
oy $4,000
These same reports told of con-
S .aatiy mounting tension in Nor
", Y, end Of neW German repreSSIve
measures including executions.
AZ informant said that neither
the German occupation authorities
nor the Norwegian Quislings had
any more illusions regarding what
they might expect from the over
whelmlHg majority OF NorWegianS
= Britain or anyone else succeeded
IL opening a new front in their
country.