davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-09

lease is made by the inmate. the
Investigating officers attached to
the particular institution will sub
NIT full reports as to the entire
case and the possibilities of re-
clamation. The penal institution
officers will appear before the Di-
rector Of Parole, if necessary, to
amplify any of the reports submit
ted.
Particular efforts will be put
forth to make sure that the releas-
ed inmate will have suitable en-
ployment and proper home when
released. Parole programs will be
submitted at the time the applica-
tions are placed before the parole
director. In view of the possibili-
ties of increased employment dur
ing the emergency period, the Gov
ernor and parole officials feel that
there is an excellent opportunity to
maintain direct connection between
the State and industries where the
men might be given employment.
After release, the inmates will
be required to live up to conditions
imposed in their parole papers.
The primary objective will be to
protect the interests of society and
at the same time to strive for the
rehabilitation of as many Of the in
mates as possible.
Governor O'Conor directed that
all the new personnel must be ap-
pointed under the merit system
after examination held by the
State Employment Commissioner.
Fhe additional personnel, to be
employed by the Department of
Correction, will include a Super
visor of Welfare and Employment
Activities, as we'll as institutional
parole and welfare officers. Seven
additional officers will be appoint
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-09
ORGANIZATION
HONORS MARYLAND MAN

The National Block and Bride
Club honored Or. Fred H. Leinbach
head of the animal husbandry de-
partment at the University of
Maryland by electing him president
at it's meeting held in connection
with the International Livestock
Exposition in Chicago.
The organization has branches
in the agricultural colleges OF
some 20 states. The Maryland
group has been especially active in
recent years. At the recent meet
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-09
MOST DECORATED DOG

Sergeant Stubby, U. S. Marine
canine mascot, was the most dec
Grated dog in World War 1. Upon
his death his body was stuffed and
placed on exhibition in the Smith
sonian Institute.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-09

ing they were awarded a plaque
as winners of first place in the an.
nual yearbook contest, and also
placed second In the achievement
contest.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-09
Deer
(By Villa Hoey)

Shy beasts that seek sweet pas
lures fresh and new,
When ferns are richly clad
russet hue;
Embodiment of grace, and yet
they start
A falling leaf with terror fills
their heart
Their pleading eyes look up in pain
and fear.
| wonder how man could shoot
deer.
WISE MERCHANTS ADVERTISE
IN THE HAGERSTOWN GLOBE
Evening star., 1942-05-22
Quartet Presents
'Liebeslieder'
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

A program that turned back the
hand Of time to q pleasanter period
was given at the Arts Club last
night, when Brahms famous Lie
beslieder" were sung by Q quartet
Of young singers to the accompani-
ment Of two pianists, Margaret Toll
son and Theodore Schaefer. The
songs are not often included in con-
cert lists and the presentation Of
them by Ina Holtzsheiter, soprano;
Frances Tucker, contralto; william
Hayghe. tenor. and Gordon Barnes,
bass, was something Of q novelty.
The 'Liebeslieder" were divided by
three Of Brahms "Ungarische
Taenze," played by Miss Tolson and
Mr.. Schaefer.
Several elements are remarkable
In this work. which reflects the care
free, gay spirit Of q time long past
and q people who understood the
refinement Of living. Principal
among these Is the revelation of the
composer himself Of the charming,
happy nature underlying his out
ward gruiness. Brahms was under
the influence of his Vienna sojourn
when he wrote these lovely songs
and the intrinsic part Of his make
Evening star., 1942-05-22

up responded to the effect Of his
environment. Here Is the Brahms
who fashioned his Incompatible
songs and the poetic moments OF
his instrumental and ensemble
music, and who is simplicity itself
In spite Of the grandeur Of his
achievements.
The songs Of opus 81 never waver
In the strength of their inspiration
the variety Of which is q source OF
wonderment. The general happy
content Of these love songs Is out
lined occasionally by q note OF
deeper import or by more passion
ate expression. The composers
canny feeling for the vocal tone is
reflected in the harmonization of
the four timbres and the distribu-
tion Of the words to the proper vocal
color. Two of the first group are
male duets. one for soprano and
contralto and one for the con-
tralto solo.
The singers gave an excellent per-
formance, with the spirit Of each
number well stressed. The four
Evening star., 1942-05-22

handed accompaniment was charm
ingly played, although 1t could have
taken its place on equal footing
with the singers with q more force
ful delivery. Miss Tolson and Mr.
Schaefer, who complement each
other IN q smooth ensemble, are OF
the same mind also artistically
Their playing Of Nos. 5, II and 1s
Of the "Ungarische Taenze" wa
splendidly done, gracious In line
with undulating coloring.
A large audience filled the club
auditorium and applauded the
artists with enthusiasm.
Evening star., 1942-05-22
Germany Delinquent
In Delivering Goods
To Turks Under Pact
Nozi ApoIoeists Blame
Delay on Destruction
Of Border Bridges
BY FRANK O'BRIEN,

Associated Press Foreisn Correspondent
ISTANBUL, May 81 Delayed
Germany has still failed to deliver
important heavy goods pledged Tur-
key under their month old
trade treaty and Nazi apologists
blamed everything today on the
fact that railway bridges over rivers
along the Turkish-Bulgar border
were OFT Of commission.
These bridges were destroyed dur
ing the Axis conquest Of Yugoslavia
and Greece last spring. They now
are nearly repaired and Turks said
the Germans must produce prom
ised industrial supplies, freight cars,
locomotives and war materiel or ad-
NIT they cannot.
Allied Trade Moves.
Drugs and some light by-products
OF war industries have been shipped,
but these German deliveries con-
trast sharply with United States
and British trade with Turkey.
During the past year, despite ex-
tended transport systems, the Brit
ish continued to move locomotives,
freight cars, war equipment, cloth,
q destroyer and a submarine to
Turkish docks on schedule and, in
addition, made unscheduled deliv-
cries of wheat to Offset bad Turk
tsh harvest.
The Turks specified in their Oc-
tober talks with the German trade
expert, DR.. Karl Clodius, that no
Turkish goods would be released
until equivalent supplies arrived
from Germany, and only minor
items have been shipped north.
Warehouses Stuffed.
However, large-scale German buy
ing of produce has stuffed ware
houses all over Turkey and ad-
versely affected the nations internal
economy to some extent. driving up
the prices of many domestic prod
ucts such as dried fruit, leather
goods and tobacco.
Allied economic experts here said
It was very unlikely" that the Ger
man industrial system, burdened
by expanding demands for military
supplies and rolling stock. could
squeeze out any part of the heavy
goods needed by Turkey.
Evening star., 1942-05-22
Two Drink Plant Sproy
In Mistake for Wine

A couple Of swigs Of solution
used for spraying plants. which,
police say, was mistaken for wine,
sent two men to Garfield Hospital
yesterday.
Police listed the two as Paul Dat
low, "a. 64oo block Of Eighth street
NV, and Edwin A. Carkin, 50, 1900
block Of Isherwood street NV. They
went home after treatment at the
hospital.
Evening star., 1942-05-22
THE LITTLE THINGS
THAT COUNT

200 and 800 Handbags,
Glittering all-whites and ever-pop-
ular multicolored woven fabric and
plastic bags in the most spectacular
Bag Collection we have boasted of
for many Summers. Pigtex, Cape
skin, Spun RayonS &. roomy bags
in all your favorite colors and styles
Bags-BroOks Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-05-22

I.69 70 S.W Slips IroH ouI
large lacy and tailored slip collec-
ton, featuring the famous Miss
Swank" with its miraculous pat
ented non-hike cut 2.25 & 800.
OF course you'll find others as low
as 1.69 in excellent styles. All sizes
for Misses and Women in the group.
LingeFie-BrOOks Main Floor.
Evening star., 1942-05-22

8.95 Jr. Fiesta" 2-Piece Dress
as seen in "Mademoiselle"-with
two-colored Mexican embroidery
stripes in contrasting colors over
Tropical Blue, Pink or White Spun
Rayon. Sizes 8 to IS. Junior Colony
Brooks Second Floor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-13
Japs Land on ALeutians
On Last Island of
Group u. S.
Admits
BY Roger D. Greene

ASSOCIATED Press War Editor
While the nation celebrated the
great combined 51to-5 victory ovet
Japan in the battles OF Midway and
the Coral Sea, American wsrplanes
today hunted down small Japanese
invasion forces which have landed
on the bleak Aleutian Island of
Attu. 1900 miles of the coast Of
Alaska and the last In the chain.
Attu lies at the tip Of the Aleu-
tian archipelago. lbout $50 miles
from Russia's Kamchatka Penin-
sula.
The Navy. announcing Japan's
first attempt TO invade United
States soil in North America said
enemy ships had also aeen sighted
in the harbor OF kiska, IN the near
by Rat Islands
Japanese operations in the Aleu-
tian area are still n progress" the
Navy said, although continuing
Army and Navy aircraft attacks
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-13

at times seems to be overwhelm-
ing
Education is the Most essential
activity al our American way OF
living at all times and In all
places. School teachers have prov
ed themselves one OF the essential
groups to our way of life in war
time They are willing to face
their task with confident spirit.
Education important
Someone who seems 10 he too
modest TO take the credit sppar-
emily has proposed to close the
teachers college here in this com-
manity. That's what We are tght-
ing for. There is where our chill
dren are taught the democratic way
OF living and this must be preserved
always and AZ all costs. II our
educational system will fall the
Nation will fall. and II We close our
educational institutions there IL
no reason 20 have any war. We
might as well wait and Hitler will
tell US In terms that cannot he mis-
understood Just how and what and
where W. should teach.
Throughout the entire course Of
this life there have been constant
conflicts, and IL is an interesting
! fact that only two civilizations have
1 survived through sny great length
OF time-ths Chinese aud the Hin.
dus. IL is Interesting 20 note that
the Germans. the Japanese and tbs
English races all originated at
about the sam. time and now va
are engaged in . deadly conflict
20 see which one OF these will sur.
viye.
Looking ahead We can dimly see
In the far future a condition in
which there will he peace ana
man using sufficient Judgment and
reason so that he ,an live with his
neighbOr without quarrelling a
time when there will be no war.
Bur that is not nov, and you are
extremely important in this rela-
tlonship 10 carry on the idealism
which we call our American civil.
zatigp.
81 OeNntte Plsce
.f%Therefore. there is dehnite
pace for you in Ypsilanti and here
in our Michigan civilization. a
place which cannot be filled by any
one else but you. and unless you fill
II the relationship vii be broken.
II ask you TO join with us in a
spirit OF selfsacrihce We are
somewhat troubled here with the
gimmies We all want some body,
especially the state and the govern
ment. TO give rs something. We
want shorter hours. higher wages.
tlme-anda-hslf for overtime. pen
sions and insurance, and in some
places We want $50 every Thursday.
all as a gift France was troubled
with the CHIMES and they still
have them. only now IL Is give me
food, and sadly enough the pa
tents in the hospitals in France
beg Of their nurses to give me
death.
Need Balance
We need a sense Of balance.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-13
Two Hundred
Graduates at
Normal Today
NunSOn to Give
Address

over 200 students will be grad.
usted from Michigan State Nor
NAL College this afternoon at 4
0 clock in Pease Auditorium when
they receive their diplomas at
Commencement exercises.
President John N Munson will
give the address. ,Dr. Frank Cody.
president Of the State Board OF
Education, will award the degrees.
The graduates. In caps and
seans- ALL march iH4e- tAa- Audi.
torium before friends and guests.
Musical selections will he pro-
viGsd by members OF the Conser-
yatory Of Music staff and also
students Of the Conservatory.
Or Mehran X. Thomson will
give the Invocation
Candidates for honorary de-
grees will be presented by Dr..
Harry l.. Smith and the degrees
will he conferred by President
John VI Munson
This graduating class holds the
distinction Of having the highest
scholastic average ever attained
by any class graduated from the
institution.
Graduates from Ypsilanti and vi
cinity include.
Ypsilanti. Barry n Afford Pstri-
cia Mae Baker. Marjorie 3. Barlow.
Clamsh CORY Clark. Harry J. Conn,
Helen Crothers. Wallace Rodney
Durfee, A LaJune Fitch. Barbara
Caroline Geddis. Helen Bsits Ire
land. Jeanne Jordan. Carl + klliah.
Robert : LaRue Barbara Jane
.Neary. Shirley Anne Nepodsl Doro-
thea Harvella Perry. Charles Bur
dett PAlsbufy Roy " Renton
Mary Esther Ross. Sarah Ellen
Shaefer. Jane Comstock Smith. Lou
Soc NORMAL[rage )
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-13
See CLEARY CoLLEGE-Page 5
City to Join
Rubber Drive

f. r Schill. chairman OF city
salvage committee, was busy this
morning contracting Ypsilanti gas
oline filling stations which will
serve as collection places for re-
clsimsble scrap rubber duLing the
national drive opening Monday
and continuing until June 80.
The oil industry has agreed
through its filling stations and
dealers to buy all types OF re-
clsimable scrap rubber at the uni
form price of penny a pound. Mr.
Schill explained. Oil industry will
sell the, rubber to the rubber re-
serve company on an equitable
basis. he said
OIL industry trucks will take
collSchons from filling stations,
Industrial plants and similar col
Sec t. BBER-Page 5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-13
For
Center Named

A board OF directors was named
Friday night for the recreation cen
ter to be opened July in the Gil
bert property on y. Grove St by
Unitarians.
Members are Rev Gordon Speer.
Mrs. Flossy Feiner. Mr. Clarence
StarkWeather. Paul 3. sam on,
Frank Wilson, Foster Fletcher. Mrs.
Howard Blackenburg, Rev William
Shaw. Delbert Moffett and J Don
Lawrence Other members will BE-
named from Milan, Ann Arbor and
Detroit.
The board with other interested
persons will meet Wednesday a.
1870 p. m. IN Ypsilanti High School.
Rev Edward Redman. Virginia.
MINI. director Of the center and
G.. Richard Kuck. Chicago, national
president of Young Peoples Reiig.
ious Union. will attend the meeting.
Rev. Redman IS graduate Of
See PROJECT-Psge S
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-13
YpslIanti Residents
TO Attend Meeting OF
Huron Flying Club, Inc.

Ypsilaptis members or the HUI
ron Flying Club Inc, are expected
to participate in the second ami
versary meeting or the orZaniza-
ton at $50 a m. Sunday IN the
Michigan Union Ann Arbor
Principal speak - for the break
fast meeting will be Edward Bond
OF the fight test department Of the
bomber plant Mr.. Bond who has
more than 700 flying hours 70 his
credit. Ras formerly with Gates
Flying Circus and formerly direct
ed fleet Of cotton busting planes
In Texas.
The Gibbs treasurer. II 3.
Brown Ypsilanti. mas been accept
ed for the Army AIT Corps and -
now awaiting call 70 service.
About 30 or s. members and
guests are expected 10 attend the
breakfast. Ypsllsnti members in
addition 10 MI Brown are 6ersia
and Dewey Ehle. JACK Beard. Ralph
KinEsbury. Lyman Ward lloyd
Freeman and Albert Storment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-13
Young Couple
Snatch Purse

A purse which contained four
sugar ration cards. a drivers H.
cense. other papers and small
amount OF money was snatched
Friday morning from Mrs. Zadock
st. John, 500 Ferris St, at the
Ferris and S. Washington SITS.
intersection,
The thieves who appeared 10
be a boy and girl drove away in
car bearing Illinois license
plates. A check with state police
at East Lansing on descriptions
Of the couple and their car and on
tt1r- license number revealed HAT
the boy and girl are wanted IN
Illinois as runaways.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-13
Hitler Hands Out Jokes
But He Can't Take Them

throngs. The constructing engi-
neer was about 10 send out de-
tachment Of 10 bodyguards to test
its strength. Hitler, however stop
ped him and said. Never mind,
Goering was just out there wear
ing all his medals. and it didn't
give way"
Can't Take Joke
While he pokes acid fun at 9th
er people. including his closest as
sociates. Hitler cannot and will not
tolerate jokes Oh himself. When
he learned that an SIS man max
ing a play on words. said. Il am
from the unterleibstandarte" dow
er body guard rather than from
the leibstandarie (bodyTusrdD. Hit
Ter was infuriated and had the man
sharply disciplined.
Nor does Hitler like political
Jokes which reflect on the Nazis or
their Axis partners. For example,
he issued a blanket order in the
chancellory that all Jokes about
Italians and their armed prowess
should cease forthwith. Fourteen
persons. nevertheless violated
See HITLER-Page .
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-13

the high school course, he
entered upon the discus
cuSsion of the subject
Bigger People, con-
densing of a larger title,
Only Bigger People Can
Make a Bigger World.
People make it what it
is. Just now our world
does not impress one as a
very civilized place. Its
manners are barbarian; it is
Christian only in spots, and those
spots are now fighting barbarism
for very survival And So said
the speaker, Il want to talk with
this class about four or five
things that become highly import
and TO those who have life largely
before them.
Told To Grow
Continue to grow" was the speak
er's first point. He stressed the fact
that it need not be limited by for
NAL schooling but may go on def
nitely through much Of life. He il
lustrated with his own education,
which has continued considerably
past so years.
Continue learning how to think;
1t has given us material civiliZa'
ton and has made democracy pos
sible. The idealisms of religion are
not a substitute. Our unprepared.
ness at Pearl Halbor is high trib-
ute to our idealism, but idealism
blinded us to the fact that there are
barbaric national groups that do not
respond to fairness and goodwill,
Bad thinking after the last wal
sowed the seeds for this one. Do
your best 10 gather information and
to draw conclusions that constitute
realistic thinking"
Told To Achieve
continue edInlng now 10 ne
was the speakers next point. He
introduced it by reference to vari
Gus kinds of boats, to the animal
kingdom and to the pioneers. ITO
be- means the achievement of char
acter. the ability on the one hand
to make the struggle for survival
and on the other the ability TO CO
operate for better society," In EN-
phasizing integrity, independence
ability TO go on ones own, the
speaker stressed the rightness OF
working for success, money. place
and influence. provided that il
doing so. one shows respect for per
sonality and rights OF others.
Continue learning how to do
The final test OF life is action, per
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-13
Clearys Will
Give Diplomas
TOGO June 20
Part in War to be
Outlined

Many YpsiIanti residents are
planning TO attend the 5Sth com
mencement exercises at Cleary Col
lege on June 90, when approx
mately 200 graduates will receive
diplomas and degrees.
Doctor owen j. Cleary president
OF the college. will give the COM
mencement address on the 'opic,
Our Part in the War. DR.. Cleary
is particularly we'll equipped to
discuss this subject since he is a
lieutenant colonel in the State
Troops and chief air raid warden
OF Michigan.
An outstanding event OF the
commencement exercises will be
the alumni and class banquet,
which will be held a. the Huron
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-13
Demand For
Sugar Heavy

A total OF 100 people register.
ed for sugar ration booklets and
for canning sugar applications at
Ypsilanti High School Thursday
and Friday.
Volunteer registrars and teach
ers worked until after O'Clock
Friday night finishing applications.
Jack Lockwood, Central Grades
school principal, and Norris @.
Wiltse. high school principal we're
in charge
Other registration dates will be
announced later.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-13
Cleary Asks For
More Wardens

County and local chief air raid
wardens in Michigan were instruct
ed by State Air Raid Chief 1t Col.
Owen j. CIeary. today to recruit and
train more than 10000 volunteer
fire watchers, as another step was
taken in organization of civilian de-
Tense. 1t. Col. Cleary said six to
eight watchers per 1000 OF popula-
ton we're needed for maximum pro-
lection.
Watchers will be recruited from
veterans organizations or civilian
defense volunteer offices. They will
receive 10 hours training in fire
and gas defense.
Cleary declared 5000 air raid
wardens have been enrolled. nearly
100 per cent of the minimum re-
quirements. and that 80 per cent OF
those have been trained.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-13

but now this confused
world is a world of chaos
in which we who are ma
ture are very much con
cerned about our survival,
and we are asking grad
yates to help us in our
dilemma as soon as they have
finished school Instead Of Civ
ing advice to you, we are asking
the graduating class OF 1912 TO as
sist us in carrying a load which
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-13
State,
Union Meet

Officials Of Motor State Products
Co. and the union shop committee
Of the local. $50. U.A.W..CIO. were
to meet today to consider a contract
over which work at the plant was
stopped Friday morning.
Irwin Currie, union spokesman,
said Friday afternoon that work
was stopped after plant manage
ment failed to meet with the union
committee to sign the contract.
"All plant employees are to report
for work on their respective shifts
Monday morning" Mr.. Currie said
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-13
Community Relationship
Topic For Y.H.S. Address
DR.. O. Ray Yoder Says Present
Generation Asks Help of High
School Graduates
Superintendent ChapelIe Presides at
Program; Honor Students
Announced

Dr. O. R. Noder medical superintendent at Ypsilanti
State Hospital, spoke to Npsianti High School grad
yates Friday night on Your Relationship to the
Community"
DIR Yoder opened his address by saying Years ago
the Commencement Address was supposed to be
parting bit of advice from someone or less
ture. the Young setting forth into confused world,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-13
Dobbln Tangles
With Automobile

A horse and buggy were in
volyed IN an accident Friday at
r. Forest Ave at Prospect ST.
when car driven by George W.
Dawson. COS Congress St. struck
The rear OF the buggy as II passed.
Leo Schmidt. i1l5 Hawthorne. who
was driving the horse. was thrown
10 the pavement but was found
70 have no injuries at Boyer Hos
pitsl
Three Hurt
Minor lacerations and bruises
we're suffered Thursday by three
occupants Of car involved in an
accident a. Adams and Pearl SITS.
The injured were one Of the driy-
ers Mrs Miriam Robbins. and her
two passengers Mary and Virginia
Robbins, all OF r. r D. /. Driver
OF the other car. a taxi cab. was
George j. Webb. sol Congress St.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-13

Torrance. Mastery OF number OF
skills makes one practical.
Can you make a garden layout?
Can you repair the radio? Can you
make a dress? Can you play an in
strument?" asked the speaker. Are
you learning 10 make yourself serv-
icesble in the community? Our city
is a desirable place in which to
live because many people are pre-
pared and willing 10 give time. ener-
gy and resources TO public service.
1t is a prime essential TO success
full democracy.
ITO achieve learning. TO think.
TO be and to do calls for discipline.
Soc ROOSENEI T-paUa