davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-28
STUDENTS HOLD
PRIMARY POLL

Two students for each office Of
next years senior, junior. and soph-
omore classes and the Mems Union
Of the College weer chosen in the
primary elections Wednesday to vie
for the offices In the final election
to be held soon.
Normal men voted the following
into the final contest for the Mems
Union positions: Charles Nemeth,
River Rouge. and John Shada, Ham.
tramck, president; Edward Gilday,
Monroe, and Olin Cox, Ypsilanti.
vice president Vern Sherman Sagi-
nav, and George Petredean. Detroit,
secretary: and Daniel O'Riordan,
Saginaw, and Vern Krebsbach,
Flint, treasurer.
Members Of the three classes cast
36S votes to choose the winners in
the primary contests. Candidates to
vie In the final contest for the Of
fees heading next years classes
are: senior class-George Cole
Minoa, N. Y. and ROLAND LANCER
man, Birmingham, president; Miss
Betoty Jackson, Bad Axe, and Miss
Olga Podayko. Albion, vice presi-
dent; James Evans, Ypsilanti, and
Bruce Maslin, Ann Arbor, secre-
tary; Miss Rose Niedospal. Plym-
outh. and Miss Helen Harvey, Utica,
treasurer.
Junior class-Herbert Roehrs. De-
troit, and Lewis Crew, Pontiac,
president; Clare Krawczak. Sagi-
nav. and Miss Helen Duggan, Pom
tiac, vice president; Edward Mai
son, Mt. Clemens. and Miss Mildred
Mack. Detroit. secretary; Ed Ellis,
Abbottsford, and Miss Betty STREET.
er, Ann Arbor. treasurer.
Sophomore class-Robert Phipps,
Detroit. and Roger Smith, Ypsilanti
president; Warren Krause, Mt
Clemens. and Miss Jane Lindner.
Detroit, vice president. Miss Mary
Jane Kenfield, Royal Oak and Miss
Ethel Pink, Pennington, secretary
and William Donnelly, Allen. and
Miss Joan Schrepper, Ypsilantl,
treasurer.
The Mems Union was in charge OF
| elections.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-28
Campus Events
Miss Hayden Has Editorship;
IS Year Precedent Broken

Miss Betty Hayden. Ypsilanti.
daughter Of Mrs. William c. Hayden,
1903 w. Michigan Ave. will be editor.
in-chief OF the Normal College News,
Michigan State Normal College pub
LEGATION, beginning with the summer
school issues and continuing for the
1928 school year. according to
an announcement by the Board OF
Publications. Worth Mallory, Otse-
go, has been appointed business
manager.
Miss Hayden Is the first girl in
over Is years Of its publication to
be editor during the regular school
year. She is a sophomore now. She
has gained experience in journal
ism through two years of work at
the Ypsilanti Press.
Miss Hayden is a graduate of
Roosevelt High School where she
worked on the high school paper.
During her freshman year at the
Normal she worked as reporter.
Last fall she was advanced 10 as
sistant editor. a position which she
has held during this school year.
She Is a member OF the Stole
Society. honorary scholastic group.
and Pi Kappa Delta. honorary for
ensic fraternity She is pursuing a
professional curriculum.
Mr.. Mallory is junior. At one
time he was business manager OF
the Cleary College publication. He is
graduate of the Otsego High
School.
Mr.. Mallory is on public school
music curriculum. He is a member
of the Zeta Chi Sigma Fraternity.
He succeeds Robert LaRue, Ypsi.
lanti, the present business manager.
and Miss Hayden will take over
| from Mills WILDER, Jr., Crawling
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-28

Beatty. president Of Butterfield
Theatsrs. and chairman for Wayne
County is Edgar Kirchner, OF the
Family Theater. Six hundred De-
troit theaters have Joined the
movement
II Is estimated that in the Unit
ed States eighty millions OF thea
tergoers will be contacted in the
plan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-28

cites box Of candy. Now I have
no maid and heaven knows where
I'll ind one. I've had 10 in the
past year, and the employment
agencies despise me-" Still COM
placent, she dug through the top
layer Of candy, found nothing to
suit her, scooped 1t all out onto the
table top and dug into the second
layer.
August asked bluntly, Doesn't
it even dawn on you that Anette
and Larry might want to be
alone ?"
Then why don't you get out ?"
Lois retorted with like rudeness.
She sat down In q deep chair,
stretched the fawn-colored cat
lengthwise along her stomach and
chest and began eating the bon
bons she had hshed from the more
attractive second layer Of candy.
The fiame-haired actress re-
moved her little white straw hat
Because I've been invited Tor
breakfast"
Lois Lyndon took on her hat
also. I'm not invited. but I'm go
ing to stay"
Larry managed to emerge from
his m for TIA bl e daze long
enough TO issue a hollow invitation.
Yes. Do stay for breakfast" His
fingers frightened on Anette's as he
lifted her hand to kiss it
Lois Lyndon stayed She fed the
liver from her liver and bacon order
to Pogo; she fed bites of toast and
jam to Larry who either had to
accept or have it smeared all over
his face, and, occasionally, she fed
h erself. Largely. however, her
breakfast consisted Of cigarets.
And coffee, into which she dipped
pieces Of heavily-buttered French
bread.
my daddy taught me to eat
bread and butter this way. It's de-
licious. You should try it, August"
Horror covered the actress face
like mask. But for some reason,
fatigue possibly, or disinterest, she
made no attempt to control the sit
uation with tyrannical remarks as
she usually did.
However, she reused when the
blonde-haired girl pushed her chair
from the table and relaxed with a
squeal Of Joyous anticipation
What a time we are going to
havew
"Who?" August wanted to know
Me" stated the girl ingram.
matically. "All of us. Larry ano
Anette and Jimmy" She added
less exuberantly, And you. You
know. New York isn't half bad in
the summer. And with you not
working, we can have lots of par.
ties" She closed her eyes in dreamy
planning. 1T Is divinely cool or
the terrace at night. And beautiful
with the lights below and the stars
above" Her eyes snapped into
bright, happy blue marbles. ''Toc
bad Anette is working. But she
can come on over after she /;
through"
The hame-haired actress sliced
right through the girls rapturous
trance. Lois, try to stretch your
kindergarten brain to grasp this
Larry and / work even when We
are between plays. In the first place
We have to pillow through about q
truckload of plays in the next weel
and try to decide on one. Ther
we'll start rehearsals in Connect
cut, so there will be no time fol
pagan penthouse affairs. In fact
I'm leaving for Newton today"
Connecticut" the debutantC
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-28

Only the cables and towers remain
standing today. Bantz said the state
toll bridge authority probably will
have to spend SO 100000 to recon.
struct the bridge.
Gables and towers will have to be
dismantled. so that the only thing
disable for a new span will be the
concrete piers sunk 120 feet into
the mud at the bottom of Pudget
Sound. A wider, heavier bridge IS
contemplated to withstand the stin
winds that sweep through the Mar.
rows
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-28
CHAPTFR TWENTY. SIX


AUGUST DRAKE was the first
one TO speak. Trying to hang onto
four enthusiastic Sealyhams, all
eager TO bestow greetings o. a sort
upon the cat Lois had dumped on
the floor. did not lessen her loud
voiced scofing. Ten TO one the
kissing game begins"
She was right. The blond heiress
hurled herself at Larry and man.
aged to plant an affectionate kiss
on his mouth before he pulled out
Of her entangling arms and moved
TO the davenport and the protec-
ton Of his wife's nearness. Laugh
ter yanked at the corners of her
mouth; he was so utterly abashed,
30 Like a small boy caught in
wrongdoing. She felt his warm fin
gers curl about hers.
What did l tell your" COM
mented August The rampaging
blue-white dogs made a renewed
effort to free themselves. She
pointed to the diamond-collared
cat Either hold that animal, or
get 1t out of here!"
Lois picked up the cat and
rubbed her cheek against its brown
head. She pouted, "Such inhos-
pitable people, Pogo. Here 1 am to
bestow a warm welcome and ]
have to beat my way through q
jungle of icicles."
IN bestow a warm welcome on
you, also" thought Anette impu-
IDENTIFY. "A welcome to the Sussex
House arena. I'll sit quietly and lei
you fight with August over my
husband. The dogs ana Pogo will
be mild in comparison"
August was scolding her Sealy.
hams into unwilling civility. In q
voice that still reprimanded, she
said to the visitor, II don't notice
you bestowing a warm welcome or
me. Not that I want you to.
merely thought I'd remind you that
/, too, have arrived in town" A
frown deepened the creases be.
tween her eyes. by the way, how
did you know we were getting ir
this morning."
For the first time since her brief
Hello" entirely unnoticed by Lois
Anette spoke to the blonde girl
Eyes, how did you know"
Not at all embarrassed, she re.
piled, why, I read it of course, il
that telegram from Larry that wa:
In your dressing room" If she fell
any emotion, it was impatienc,
with Anette's stupidity for asking
such a question. She looked at the
decidedly uncomfortable LEADING
man with her sky-clear blue eyes
4 visit Anette every night" Tn,
blue eyes turned sly and rolled
toward the dark-haired girl. "Tt
make sure she is behaving herself.
The slyness changed to a rebuke
You could have taken me to tn,
station with you"
Perish the { h GU e h G." crieC
August, accompanying her words
with a gesture Of aversion. There
was commotion enough withou
you"
Larry said nothing. His wifi,
spoke up. why should 1 have TAX
en- you to the station ?"
Because it would have been fun
I'd have been there anyway If Clart
hadn't forgotten to get me out o
bed. / got rid of her plenty fast
80 fast her apron strings caugh
on fire." She shifted the endurin,
Siamese cat from her shoulder t,
a precarious perch on one hip an,
lifted the decorative lid from An
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-28
YpslIantI Theaters VIII
Help National Campaign

Local theaters are participating
in the national drive beginning
Saturday TO sell War Stamps and
Bonds for the duration. Sales will
be made nights. sundays and hol-
idays.
In Michigan. the state chairman
OF the movement is Edward c.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-28
DRAFT EVASION CHARGED

Bay City, MAY eS-Claiming 10
be exempt because he Is a minis
ter. Donald 5. Davis. %. Saginaw.
was on trial for draft evasion We'd
nesday He is a member OF Je.
hova's Witnesses
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-28

The bridge was a direct link be-
tween Fort Lewis and Bremerto1
Navy Yard, but difficulty in gU.
ting steel and workers makes its
reconstruction less urgent now
than other defense works.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-28

who has been editorin-chief for two
years.
The Board OF Publication Is head
ed by DR.. Carl Erikson. Other mem
bers are DR. Marian w. Magoon. DR.
Harry l.. Smith, and DR.. Clarence
NJ. Loesell.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-28
HEADS MASONS

Saginaw. May 2S-New Grand
Master OF Michigan Masons is Orie
f. Brown. Marquette. who. was ele-
waited to the post at final Grand
Lodge sessions Wednesday. The
post OF grand marshal starting Of
flee In the line OF higher offices.
was won. by DR.. Hazen P. Cole.
Ithaca.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-28
Tacoma Bridge Rebuilding
Postponed Until After War

OLYMPIA, Wash.-UP-FInanr
cial obstacles and scarcity Of steel
will postpone reconstruction of the
collapsed Tacoma Narrows bridge
until after the war. according TO
State Highway Director Burwsil
Bantz.
The 100000 bridge blew down
in a heavy gale in November. 1910.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-28

NEWARK, n. J.-INS- An I'M
disclosed number of enemy aliens
were held today by Federal Bureau
OF Investigation agents following a
series of raids on nine New Jersey
foUps
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-26
rM1lQl{yaga
Washington, ID. C.
DONALD NELSON EXPLAINS

DOCNtALD INCLoOIN ASAA A1AAANo
In his radio appeal for an imme-
diate Is per cent increase in war
production, Donald Nelson an
nounced that joint management-la-
Dor committees would be set up In
every plant to devise methods OF In
creasing output. There has been
considerable conjecture since then
over the scope of these committees;
whether they should run the plants
or merely be advisory.
The other day Nelson explained
just what he had in mind in a pri-
vate talk with Walter Reuther, force
full vice president of the powerful
CLIO. United Auto Workers, who
more than year ago proposed the
so-called ''Reuther Plan for the
quick conversion Of the auto indus
try into unified mass producer OF
hundreds of planes and tanks daily.
While in Washington on union bust
ness after Nelson's broadcast, mu-
tual friend suggested to Reuther that
he have a talk with the War Pro-
duction chief whom he had never
met. Nelson greeted Reuther cor
daily, remarking that he had heard
a lot about his plan but had not
seen its details.
81 can tell you all about them in
three minutes" said Reuther.
"Shoot," replied the war chief.
Nelson listened intently, asked a
few questions, then remarked: "Es-
sentially, your objective is the same
as mine. The only thing on which
we differ is the way to go about it"
"How's that?"
"Simply this" said Nelson.
eve both want the auto industry
to make all the airplanes, tanks
and guns it can. Your plans
called for joint committees to
direct the conversion, with
government representative par
ticipating as a side-line adviser.
/ believe in doing it differently
one man for action and commit
tees for advice. That's why
have one man, my representa-
tive, in Detroit directing CONVEX
sion, with the committees you
proposed advising him. It's your
plan only in reverse"
Nelson also told Reuther that he
hoped the joint committees would
take their work seriously and SUBJ
NIT every practical plan for increas-
ing production. However, Nelson
stressed that he and not the COM
mittees would decide on the merits
of the proposals, that the function of
the committees was strictly "ad-
visory."
Note: After first approving the
joint committee plan, Secretary
Knox later told Nelson he was OPP
posed because it would 'Sovietize
u. S. industry" Knox commended
that management alone should do
the job. Nelson brushed aside Knox's
fears and declared that without the
full cooperation of labor the war
could not be won. 81 expect full CO.
operation from the navy on my
plan," Nelson said firmly, cor else.
And if you doubt my word there is
a man in the White House who will
confirm it for you
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-26

Note for baseball fans: The
Brooklyn Dodgers didn't want that
picture about them to be called
'Them Lovely Buns" so remem-
Der that it will be offered to the
public as ''It Happened in Flatbush"
unless somebody thinks up a better
title.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-26
H$@EE4Sfs
STAGE SCREENlRkDlO
BY VIRGINIA VALE
(Released by Western Newspaper Union.

nNE of the most important
" films ever made in this
country will be released
shortly to motion picture
houses throughout the nation.
It is Hidden Hunger" star
ring Walter Brennan, present
ed by the Federal Security
Agency as part of the Nation
al Nutrition Program. A SIM
pie story of better eating for sound
health, it's not just picture with
a message; it has lively and
amusing plot, it's highly entertain
ing, an excellent, two-reel produc-
ton made by experienced produc-
ers, directors and actors.
y
Joan Bennett has revived the old
fashioned quilting bee" on the set
of her current Columbia film, "High-
ly Irregular; she's organized IS
elderly ladies into group to knit
and sew for men in the service. The
gossip's modern, Hollywood variety!
-
William Lundigan thinks his lucky
breaks began when he left Syracuse
university in his second year there
to take a job in radio station. An
RKO executive whom he inter-
viewed on the air told him he ought
to be in pictures; when a New
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-26
Wanna Buy a Horse?

,Ooud bring laugh Today laugh
and the Middle Vest horses still plentiful but in the East they
And there firm OF horse auconeers operating in Greater
Ne,o YorPoers and CreenbegsUere private sales horses
held every eek special auctions Fridays Photos
sho1U Won hat goes N.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-26
Provincial Furniture

The furniture that belongs to the
village, the country or the small
community is Familiarity called pro-
vincial. It describes the domestic
furniture of country as opposed
to that of the formal or regal home.
The term originated in France to
describe the charming everyday
furniture Of the people in contrast
to the court styles of French furni.
ture. Provincial now is used to de-
scribe various nationalities of ev-
eryday furniture.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-26
For Small Apartments

A likely aid to those who live In
overcrowded apartments is COM
bination wardrobe and disappearing
bed for small children. During the
day it looks like and serves as a
wardrobe. At night the wardrobe,
mounted on casters, is turned
around so the wardrobe compart-
ment is toward the wall and the bed
compartment toward the room. As
the doors on the bedside Of the ward
robe are opened the bed drops down
to receive its occupant.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-26

Clark Gable will probably be the
hero of the movie version of "The
Sun Is My Undoing," best-selling
novel. It's a colorful, fast-paced
story Of romance and adventure in
England and the West Indies.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-26
HULL AND THE ARABS

Shortly before Secretary Hull left
on his present protracted holiday,
Colonel Donovan had worked out a
plan to send an American Colonel
Lawrence" to visit the Arabs around
Dakar.
The idea was that just as Colonel
Lawrence had won the support of
the Arabs for the British in the last
war, so the United States could win
over the Arabs in French West At
RIGA, especially around the vital
base of Dakar, the jumping off place
to South America.
So Col. Charles Sweeney, who has
had much experience with the
Arabs, was delegated to undertake
this difficult and important mission.
But when Secretary Hull heard of
the Donovan plan, he hit the ceiling.
Calling Donovan into his office, Hull
lectured him at length, declaring:
"You are trying to interfere with
the conduct of my relations with
friendly country"
Hull fatty refused to give Colonel
Sweeney passport. So no attempt
has been made to win over the
Arabs of West Africa.
Note: British intelligence reports
that three French warships sailed
from Dakar last month bound for
Madagascar. This will relieve the
danger to Brazil, but it may in
crease possible danger to British
U. S. shipping routes through the
Indian ocean to Suez and India; de-
pending on whether the French war
ships will protect Madagascar from
the British or from the Japanese.
MERRY-GO-ROUND
q Henderson's Price administration
soon will crack down on tire boot
leggers, especially in Pittsburgh and
Washington.
q For some quickly-read and sound
advice by real experts on what to
do in the event of air raids, get the
newly published handy book, "Civil-
ian Defense of the United States"
by Col. R. Ernest Dupuy and Lieut..
Holding Carter. Colonel Dupuy is
author of a number of outstanding
military volumes and is an ace au-
thority in his field.
q Another newly published small
book that will be very helpful in I'M
derstanding military developments
is Defense Will Not Win the War"
by Lieut.. Col. w. F. Herman of the
regular field artillery.
q The internal rowing among Tam
many chieftains and Mayor LaGuar-
dia's carping with high municipal
officials whom he appointed is caus-
ing a lot of private satisfaction In
political circles close to James A.
Burke, president of Queens borough.
Burke has secret mayoralty ambi-
tons and the tribulations Of Tam
many and LaGuardia are grease to
his political wheels.
q DR.. Cont, German health lead
er, has given a confidential report
to the German high command re-
garding an alarming increase Of
rheumatism and TB in Germany.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-18

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-18
CLASSIFIED
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-18
Probe Reveals
Military Officers
Witness Murder
Ask Federal
Government
To Act

NEW yp7H-rrErg .-yss.Es-
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-18
Students Resent


grcu, c. parents formed a commit
tee headed BY william Boone. d.
rector q Bsschvoct center. the
Rev. Nelson Psso. president Of the
P-TA. and Mrs.. Mary Walker. and
conferred WIKI school authorities
Tuesday afternoon but ia.s IS
where ne buck-paNing was az IS
height
4 meeting Vas ae,c later II The
evening q; NoriArgp school. az
vh.ch ,ine Nr Harrington. aseis-
ant pr.ncipsi Q. River Rouge High
hcC spoke making vain at
.zmp. % avoid further comp..ca-
-.crs
A. osc.-g 70 both students and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-18
Claims Unarmed Negro Soldier Killed As He Lay on Gro,

parents, Mr.. Rosa, pr.nel,,
school, r in bad favor ~,
groups and the lnc.asu, n.y..
did not help his cause.
While there was no III,
one Is attempting to earn -.
the call for the police .bo,'
er Elmer Eyars was lea ~. y \
room. Some seen 10 bsl,s, n'a I
a young white g.rl WIN ~
com hysterlcsl u~
A Tribune re7teten,an,.
Hart Williams. rushed 10 ~. N
Of the trouble ana fem, ~ "a
River Rouge late In re s'
making INVESTIGATION. ana ' 's.ll
in al the specla mss,.n. ,m
ents and teachss " y