davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-30
MIND YOUR
MANNERS

Ta5t your knowledge of correct
S elal upSage by answering the fol-
/ Ang questions, then checking
AGAINST the authoritative answers
below:
!. If You 90 to a reception should
You get Off in a corner and talk to
Cae person, or try to speak to a
number OF people?
= May the refreshments at a
large reception be nothing more
han tea or punch and cookies?
3. Is it good manners to look
dlsappIovineiy at a guest you don't
MAX is behaving with as much
d entity as one his age should?
4. If a girl is introduced to a
soldier at a dance, should she feel
ne is preSumptuouS if he asks her
..r a date?
). Should a soldier feel he can
neslect to write thank-you letters
ter gifts sent him because he IS
busy
What would you do if
You meet a young man who is
q soldier and get to talking to him
taD AK him if he volunteered or
vas drafted?
tb1 feel that asking a man if he
volunteered is asking a personal
question, and so avoid it?
Answers
/. If YOU want to talk at length
10 one guest, arrange to see him
at some later time.
>. Yes.
3. No.
i No.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-30
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The foilouIag edit
OridIS are presented as interesting Opin.
ions roiced by editors elsewhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion OF
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-30
CURRENT QUOTATIONS.

The people of the United States must
understand that while the government Of
my country, under Acting President Cas-
tillo, IS conservative and even reaction
airy, it is not Nazi and it is not Fascist.
tinian writer
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-30

Whatever hardship may be in store,
we shall face it together; it shall be dis
tributed fairly and borne by all in their
fair proportion, in accordance with their
ability 10 carry it.-Treasury Secretary
MOrgenthau.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-30
GLORIFYING
YOURSELF
BY ALICIA HART
NFA Service staff Writer

Nobody expects you to know the
technical side OF permanent waving
the customer simply puts her
self in the hands Of 4 good, thor
oughly experienced operator, and
let's him make all the decisions.
However. the smart customer
does insist that test curl be made.
And so does tie trustworthy Oper-
ator No matter how many per
manents you've had in the same
shop you 20 ahead only after the
results OF the test curl have been
carefully examined.
It's a mistake. of course, to tell
the operator that your hair has not
been bleachCd or tinted when you
know very well that it has His
method of winding and the amount
of heat he gives can be correct
only if you cooperate-dont eX-
pect him to do his best work if he
has to guess as to what had been
used on your hair and how long
ago it was used He must be guild
ed by the texture and also the con-
dition of your hair.
Hair should be conditioned for
new permanent An oil shampoo
or two, conscientious additional
brushing and massage will add TO
the return of your investment.
THOROUGH RINSING
ALWAYS NECESSARY
The ideal permanent leaves the
hair soft and silky with no split
ends and no frizzedup- looking
areas. It should be followed by a
thorough cleansing and rinsing to
remove permanent wave lotion Cd
ors which linger, and to make the
hair easier to wave and manage.
Remember. Of course. that post
permanent brushing is just as i'm
portant as procuring routines.
And brushing won't harm a good
finger wavc-it will keep the hair
and scalp in fine condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-30

For the first time in the history Of
hemisphere relations Joint action OF the
highest importance has been taken with
Wellcs
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-30

Will-poWer as such is likewise very
effective COUNTER poison against defeat
ism.-$tefan T. PosSony, Institute for
Advanced Study, Princeton.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-30

Mrs. Basil Warner, Mrs. Jake
Noidiffer and Mrs. Evelyn Marlr'
renrcsented the Alamo P.-T.A. At
tbe district meeting held IN Cal
exico Monday Jan 49,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cary ana
.one Kenneth and Leon, spent
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Rossen and
son. Lloyd, of Los Angeles spent
the week end as guests OF Mrs
Matte Alexander.
Evening star., 1942-02-16
Removal Of Hart Is Laid
To Effort 10 MoI|ify Dutch

By the Associated Press.
Removal of Admiral Thomas c.
Hart as Allied naval commander in
the Southwest Pacific is ascribed by
the unofficial Army and Navy Jour-
nal to a desire to "mollify the Dutch
government"
The Netherlands, Indies govern
ment, said the service periodical
which circulates among Army, Navy
and air officers, has insisted that
it is entitled to representation on
the staff of General Wavelf' in gen.
eral command of the defense of
this fighting front.
Vice Admiral C. E. L. Helfrich,
55-year-old veteran of the Neither
lands naval service, succeeded Ad-
miral Hart. The Navy Department,
in announcing the change, said
Admiral Hart had requested to be
relieved because of ill health
The Journal said.
Those who know Admiral Hart.
his staunch courage, his inf1exible
will, his wiry physique are convinced
that only orders from Washington
or death would have induced him
to leave his command
I'VE are assured that upon return
to Washington, new assignment
will be given to the admiral which
will be a recognition of the gallant
and effective service he has per-
formed"
Evening star., 1942-02-16
Metropolis View Women
Attend Air-Ruid Meeting

One hundred women from the
Metropolis View area met yester-
day at the AFRAID headquarters, 200
Rhode Island avenue NE, to hear
Mrs. Franklin G.. Sartwell, assistant
deputy warden of the section, urge
them to become a part of the war
den service.
Mrs. Sartwell said today that '25
OF the women joined, the balance
volunteering for auxiliary tasks
Thirty of those present offered their
services as blood donors, she re-
ported.
1t was believed to be one of the
first meetings of its kind here linn
tied to women. One man-Roland
K. Speer, deputy warden of the area
came long enough to speak briefly.
Evening star., 1942-02-16
Draft Brings Home
Need for AII-Out
Effort to Win War

Washington's energetic school
children who are setting an ex-
ample for the entire country in
paper salvage are taking a day of
IN paper collection today because
of the use of the school buildings
for draft registration, but tomor-
row they will be back in full swing.
The dealer who collects the paper
in The Evening Star-P.-T. A. Sal
wage for Victory campaign will send
trucks into both the first and sec
ond districts tomorrow to pick up
the paper. cardboard and maga-
zines brought in by the children
Greater Effort Expected.
Extension of the age minimum
and maximum in the draft as en-
phasized by today's registration is
bringing home more forcefully the
fact that the United States is in
a serious war and that the danger
is so serious that men far older
than usual are being placed on call
for service. The children of the
men registering today are expected
to put even more energy into their
aid to defense through collection
Of vital waste paper. :
Last weeks record collections are
expected to be dwarfed by those
still to come. In fact. each week
has seen steady increase. although
the $4,000 pounds turned in by the
fourth district on Lincoln's birthday
may be a one-day mark which will
stand for some time.
Improvement Looked For.
The production from some of the
Junior and senior high schools so
far has been disappointing, although
others. notably jefferson, Powell,
Garnet et-Patterson. Shaw and Cor
don Junior High Schools and Roose-
welt, Central and recently Coolidge
High Schools have been energetic
in helping defense. However, there
are others which hardly have made
a ton so far. and one Junior high is
below the half ton mark.
Special efforts are to be made to
bring better cooperation from the
older students who are better able
physically to bring salvage material
to their schools.
Evening star., 1942-02-16
Convicts Buy War Stamps

OSSINING, N. Y. tP).-Sing Sing
prisoners have bought 1925 worth
of Defense stamps since Pearl Har-
Dor, Warden Robert J. Kirby said
today. Many inmates who earn
only 5 cents day by prison labor
are spending 25 cents a week to
buy stamps.
Evening star., 1942-02-16
Mrs. Bruqh, Lecturer, Dies

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb 16 (P.-
Mrs. Margaret Sanders Brugh, who
before her marriage travelled extern
sively as a lecturer for the Chicago
Daily News. died yesterday. Mrs.
8rugh taught in the Chicago public
schools before going abroad to
gather material for her lectures.
Evening star., 1942-02-16
Registration Will Be Spur
In Paper Salvage Campaign
Paper Collections
| For Tomorrow

Today being draft registra-
ton day at the schools, there
apds no collection in The EDening
Star-P.-T. A. Salvage for Victory
campaign. Paper from both dis
trict one and t,Do ,Uill be collected
tomorrow. The leaders in the taDo
districts, together tDith their
poundage to date and the schools
to be uisited, are as tollo,Os.'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-05
Children Tell
of MOlesting

Prosecuting Attorney George
Meader will be asked today to is
sue warrant for = Detroit man
who was arrested Friday afternoon
in Riverside Park on a charge Of
molesting children
Officers we're called 10 the park
by Mrs Marion Splitter, sol Con
gress St. WPA recreation direc.
tor, who reported a man taking
indecent liberties with children.
The accused man was arrested
and identified by seven year
old boy The boy according TO
his own story, was playing in the
park with his brother 9 when
the man asked him 10 20 10 a res
taurant for a sandwich On his re
turn. the man sent the boys broth
er for pop, and IL is the mistreat-
ment was alleged TO have taken
place
A little girl aged SIX cried when
confronted by the man, and the
officers would not say whether he
had molested her The boys. how
ever. said thai the eiri had been
mfstreated several days ago
The accused is being held in
city Jail until action can be taken
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-05
Child Latest
Victim of Rat

Ross Branim seven year old son
AZ Mr-Aud Mrz-Alhert Branim, 4lS
River St. was given tetanus shots
AZ Boyer Hospital Friday evening
after diagnosis revealed the child
had been bitten on the left wrist
by an animal probably rat
This IL the second case within A
month OF q rat biting 4 person on
River ST. Oren Throop. S2i y.
River 81. the other victim, was
bitten on The ear
Ross father reported that the
family had attended the theater
in the evening. returning home
about 30 O'Clock Al ll:}0 the par
ents were awakened by the boy =
screams Ross was rushed 10 the
hospital but lost a considerable
amount OF blood He could give
no explanation for the wound.
Survey OF he immediate neigh
b5fn6dd in zach ffstsH-s==ssealsa
no unsanitsry conditions sufficient
10 cause an invasion OF the ami
mails. Although for years homes in
the vicinity OF the Huron River
have had occasional visits by the
pests occasions on which they have
bitten human beings have been
Tars.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-05
New Courses
to be Offered

Two new courses will be offer
ed in the defense training class
es conducted at Npsilanti High
School according to an announce
ment today by Frank Schimel, di.
rector.
The courses will be in aircraft
inspection (materiaD and applied
practical shop mathematics.
Persons enrolling in the aircraft
inspection course will he trained
for definite Jobs as aircraft in
spectors at the Ford bomber plant.
Candidates for these jobs must be
between the age range Of % and
81 They must be high school
graduates. male or female with
most of the openings for women.
This course is open to persons
employed in non-war production
Jobs or persons who are employed.
The classes will be al night from
I 10 10. Sixty hours OF class work
will be required Of each trainee.
Persons must register with the
United States Employment Office
before entering classes.
The applied practical shop math-
emathic course Is being Offered
to the persons now employed in
war production plants Regisua-
ton must be made on Monday and
Tuesday, September : and S.
Other courses offered are as fol
lows: Supplementary for worker.
now employed in War PrOductio''
Plants: blue print reading, ma
chine shop. inspection (toon. US.
Of cages. layout, instrument read.
ing
Pre.employment conversion, for
persons who wish to prepare for
jobs in W.T. n~cdr ton 'l70fe. 'sr-
sons must register W. TO i'ri'-
ed States Employment office be.
fore entering classes. Glasses Of.
fered are aircraft welding and
machine tool operation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-05
Line Rallies to
Last Defenses, Furious
Engagement Still RACES
Kaiser Likely
tOHave Order

,By international News Service
Washington. Sept o ms -
Henry J Kaiser, who established
new records in shipbuilding today
appeared likely to get government
test order for huge flying boats,
but realization OF his dream Of
building hundreds ,ot cargo ships
was postponed indefinitely
War Production Board and Army
and Navy officials. it was reported
authoritstiveiy. are considering an
oner to Kaiser for some planes
The test order would he designed
both to permit him TO prove his abil
ity To build tn IN and the efficiency
OF the plane he wants to build.
The hardhitling shiphullder. who
urged construction OF 500 10 1000
huge flying boats OF the Mars type
on the ways OF his West Coast ship
building yards, is expected In
Washington early next week
kaiSel. II Is kdlQ, viii CONFER
both with War Production Board
Chairman Donald NJ. Nelson and
high Army and Navy ofcials The
test order plan may be preached at
the meeting.
Both Admiral John II Towers,
chief Of the Navy Air Service. aud
Lieut-Gen II. H. Arnold, chief OF
the Army Air Force. have declared
that there is need for cargo
carrying planes. but have insisted
that their building not interfere
with production OF combat planes.
In an effort to provide planes Tor
transportation OF both troops and
freight. the Army has transformed
bombers into cargo planes
The Kaiser plan Of building cargo
planes to cheat submarines OF
their prey In ships has aroused
/ widespread support outside the gov
: eminent He won what he thought
, was an order from Nelson 10 20
ahead hut found that IT was a re
quest TO submit plans
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-05
Plane Workers
Nav Not Enlist

Los Angeles. Sept. j-AP-Men
who can make great,r contribution
to the war effort by remaining IN
vital aircraft industries Will not
he permitted voluntary NTmy ri
lstments without clearance from
their local SelCctiye Service Boards
war Undersecretary Robert =
Patterson has notified the aircraft
war Production Council
This includes reRistrants with Z,
2-B and 3B classifications.
Patterson's statement was con
tanned in telegram 10 the council
which represents eight Of the coun-
trys largest aircraft plants. 1t FOL
lowed council statement that
workers left the plants to enlist last
week al a rate which. II continued
would cost the companies nea riy
l.5O0.0O0 production man hours
-monthipr
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-05
Burns Cause
Milan Death

York, Mich. Sept 5-Bernard
Bryan Crawford. for over 20 years
resident of York was fatally
burned in an accident at his work
al the American Furnace and Boiler
Co. in Milan. The accident oc-
CURED about $50 p. m. Friday ar
ternoon and he was rushed to St
losephs Mercy Hospital Ann Ar
Dor. where he died at 2 a m. this
morning
Mr.. Crawford was born Dec. s.
1897, in Saybrook. H.. the son OF
edward and May Crawford. When
he was Is, the family moved TO
Ohio, where Mr. Crawford lived
until he moved TO York in 1919.
He married Miss Ruby Marks in
Fsyette. o.. on Dec. is, 1918.
Surviving besides Mrs. Crawford,
are three daughters, Mrs. Doris
Hoffman. Milan and Evelyn and
Marie, and a son. Bernard all at
home. His brother. William. OF
Flat. also survives. Two other
brothers and sister preceded Mr..
Crawford in death.
Funeral services will be Monday
afternoon a O'Clock. in the Stew
ems and Bush Funeral Home. Milan.
Rev. William A. Johnson. OF the
Milan Methodist Church officiating.
Burial will be in Marble Park
Gem cry Graveside services will
la ronducfad he tho Milan rbar,er
Of the J. o. o. F.. OF which Mr..
Crawford was member for 20
years.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-05
Priorities Obtained
For Fifty Residence,

Priorities have been obtained for
50 Of a contemplated 100 new
homes to he constructed for war
workers in Darlington Subdivision.
according to the Noble Grandmont
Corp Construction on the new
homes Is expected to be started In
two weeks
Each OF the new houses will have
its own well. with an electric pumn.
Individual septic tank. electricity
and Cas- and hot-air coai-burning
furna ces They will be construct
cd on lots 1872 10 10 feet deep
and So 10 90 feet wide
OF the 81 homes which we're
started last spring % have heen
completed and the other Is will be
ready Tor occupancy soon.
The dwellings are being built
under the defense housing regula-
tions Of thu Federal Housing Ad-
ninistrstioh
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-05
CBY United Press }

bY bnlteu IIesS
Washington, Sept. 5-UP- The
lights in the Navy Departments
projection room dimmed and went
out Somewhere in the darkness
machine buzzed and suddenly
the beginning OF the Battle of Mid
way flashed on the silver screen.
For A time that was impossible
TO iudge-it seemed like only sec
onds-one almost lived through the
riot OF color and noise and death
that was great American victory.
Japanese Zero fighters roared in
like angry hornets, splitting steel
and flaming tracers. Bombers
loosed their explosives and the
ground shook and trembled Anti
aircraft guns fred so fast no one
could count the rounds.
Roaring Challenge
Outnumbered Marine fighter
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-05
Fighting Ships
For Labor Day


More than $50 tough ughting
ships and many other types OF yes
sells will be launched or have their
keels laid Monday in Labor Day
program which the Navy has termed
another naval yictory-a victory
won by the workers OF America.
The Navy. in announcing what
probably will be a record day OF
shipbuilling activity, did not speed
~ how many OF the total would he
launched but in al least - his.
yards in - states, champa gne will
be splashed against prows Of new
ships or keels will be laid In seme
yards there will be no special cere
monies. The men who build the sea
warriors arcff going 20 TF7iss=s IA ii-
ute OF work
The new vessels will include de-
stroyers. submarine chasers motor
torpedo boats. mine sWeepers. coss.
tai transports tank landing craft
sespiane tenders. rescue vessels and
others.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-05
Car
IN Control Of
Wages, Prices
President to Give
Wide Powers

Washington, Sept. 5-UP-Pres.
ident Roosevelt today put the fin
ishing touches on a sweeping exc
cutiye order creating an econom
&c car with unprecedented pow
ers TO control wages. prices and
other factors in the spiralling cost
OF living
His new anti.inflation program
Is virtually completed and will he
outlined to the nation Monday
night I'm Labor Day 'fireside
chat Congress viii learn its de
tails In special message at noon
Barring an eleventh hour change
the program will call for appoint.
ment OF an overall administrator
and a four.party board to formu
late national policy on wages
farm prices, wholesale and retail
prices, salaries and other income
The administrators decisions
viii. be final and are TO be car
lied out by existing governmental
agencies. departments and bureaus
Speculation mounted as To Mr.
Roosevelt's choice for the all-im
portant Job. Supreme Court lus
tice William O. Douglas and Gov
Herbert n. Lehman OF New York
were most prominently mentioned
but the possibility OF darn
horse" was not discounted.
The President cancelled all en-
gagements yesterday to work will
his special adviser, Judge Sam
uel Rosenman OF New York. OF
details OF the program as well a.
his messages to Congress and thu
nation
Informed quarters said the Pres
/ ident's order undoubtedly will en-
/ tail rationing OF additional com
modities as well as extension q
price control TO virtually all items
relating to the cost OF living
Farm prices. II was believed
will be fixed in most cases below
tho 40 per cent OF parity floor
provided in the price control law
This could be done through use
Of the Presidents war time pow
ers. possibly by government pur
chase at legal limit for resale nj
a lower figure.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-05
Spending Tax
HeadedFor
Oblivion
Bond Selling Plan
Will be Given
Full Trial

Washington. Sept. 5-UP-The
Treasury's revolutionary $500, OOO,-
900 spending tax proposal-sppar-
emily headed for swift oblivion
was seen by Senate Finance Com.
mltteemen today as clearing the
way for inclusion OF compulsory
savings plan In the 1912 war reve-
nue. bill.
The Treasury's repeated opposi-
ton TO imposed savings has been
the chief deterrent 10 adoption OF
the plan by Congress. Committee
members felt the department tacitly
withdrew its objections on Thurs
day in proposing the complex spend
ing tax program.
Opposed by an overwhelming ma
iority OF the committee, the spend
ing plan calls for imposition OF 2
10 per cent levy on individual
spending which would be refunded
10 taxpayers alter the war
That's certainly compulsory saw
ings,' commented Sen. Edwin C..
Johnson, D., Colo 1T looks as ii
the Treasury isn't against it any
more. wouldn't be surprised if We
get it in this bill in one form or
another"
Chairman Walter F. George. d.
Ga, previously endorsed the prin-
ciple OF induced or compulsory
savings as a means OF curbing con-
sumption and thus aiding in com.
batting initiation. He has informally
agreed with Secretary OF Treasury
Henry Morgenthau. Jr. however,
not to press for enactment OF a saw
ings plan until the departments vol
untary bond purchase program is
given further trial.