davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-16
AUTOMOBILE InsuRnnGE RATES
SUBSTANTIALLY LOWERED UNDER
NEW WARTIME PLAN BY
rnICHIERn MUTUAL liability COMPANY
OF Def OFT

Selmpod driving by motorists and impending gasoline
make automobile
habits allow substantial
for Public Liability Property Damage and Collision insurance In
traffic hazards Michigan Mutual
substantial Of all these Private
Passen polci issued nandah October I5 1912
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-16

OakVlIle NJ. E. Church
William \. Johnson. pastor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-16

distribution accord with the
changing trends be applied the basis of
driven The drivers who travel the least will the lowest premiums;
while those who will be charged
In combination Of sweeping reductions and mileage CLASH
every driver that he based his
own
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
sosHAs. psore

the judge not only of the absenteeism but that
when his wife did stay home things were no
better because she invariably threw huge
all-night party with a noisy mob-scene which
kept him awake and unfit for trick horse
manship in the morning
Also he lamented the absence of food in
the house.
Il paid cooks wages" said Mr.. Randall,
"and got nothing in return. My wife always
insisted on eating out"
Said Superior Judge Carl Stutsman:
Il think that every husband has the right
TO eat at home If the wife makes that
impossible, it constitutes cruelty. Decree
granted"
property settlement was made out of
court and Mr.. Randall did not do any moan
ing at the bar either Four months after his
second divorce from Louise, he tossed the
torch in the rain barrel and married Barbara
Bennett Downey, freshly divorced from the
crooner. Morton Downey
Returned from their marriage in Ensenada
Mexico they were showered with Fluctuations
by everyone except Mr.. Randalrs lawyer who
pointed out that the marriage not legal
in the States because he had not yet received
the final decree freeing him from the ex-
perimenter He advised going through the
ceremony again, after receiving the decree In
their intentions were still serious Evil
through the ceremony once more at Beverly
Hills, on last st. Valentines day
Meanwhile Louise was not letting any
grass grow under her dainty feet, but, having
had three strikes at matrimony, she resur-
veyed the situation before making the next
experiment.
Perhaps what she needed was blue blood
There was logic in this supposition - there
always is in her reasoning, even il IL some
times seems obscure
Nobody's blood is bluer than Louises Her
great-grandfather was Levi Todd brother of
Mary Todd Lincoln, wife of Abraham Lincoln
Besides being TO the manner born she was
educated at Miss Wright's School in In
dianapolis Indiana, from which she graduated
The best being none too good for expert
mental purposes, Louise marched to New
York and became the wife of Lieutenant
Charles Mum, Jr., who Is with the Naval
Ferry Command. He is the socialite son of
Charles Mum, ST., of the prominent Phila-
deiphia family which rides high on the social
tide from Park Avenue to Palm Beach
But Papa Mum isn't able to follow his Oft
welded ,daughter-in-law's logic about marry
ing his son. For that reason father and son
are not so chummy as they used to be before
Louise supervened However, the lieutenant
has $4,000 year of his own So as with
Louise, parental purse strings don't count.
The betting is that Louise will win over
her disappearing father-in-law. The newly.
weds are quartered in Miami and IL IA re-
ported that the bride is staying home and
liking IT. Maybe this match was made not
only in Manhattan-but heaven.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

One day Mr.. and Mrs Randall met in front
of red traffic light and Louise asked If he
wanted to get the divorce. Her husband re-
piled that he didn't know her well enough to
ask for one.
That's a thought" said Louise, and when
the light turned green took him home with
her But IL was the same thing over again
and this time they parted positively-they
thought.
Randall flew East TO forget her and was
doing good job OF 1t when he received formal
notice of his divorce. Thereupon he flew to
Hollywood and wooed her all over again, on
the theory that still she hadn't been home
long enough TO know whether she loved him.
This seemed reasonable to the lady. who
eloped with him again. this time TO Yuma
Arizona, and she tried staying home nights
for while. Alas, a husbands home proved
as uncongenial that OF her parents had
been. II is said they tossed a coin 10 see
who would have the Chore of getting the
divorce and Mr.. Randall was stuck
The hardriding cowboy complained to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

OF course Louise was equally grateful and
one might expect that the obging Boyd
would have gone back to sharing the ex-
husbands home. But OKeefe was already
sharing his house with another good friend,
Addison Jack Randall
AT this point the gods of the films inter-
vened with coincidence, co-starring Louise
with Randall who was playing one Of those
bg-hearted, gun-toting heroes Of the plains
Just for that they fell in love on the screen
and in real life and therefore Randall was
ordained to be subject number two.
Her divorce became final and on the same
day the picture was finished, which everyone
including O'Keefe, agreed was a good omen
So the pair celebrated with an elopement to
Mexico.
They may know their onions" in Holly
by American Weekly. Inc. Great Rritain Rfgbts P,s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Lieut.. Charles Mum, IN,
Of the Philadelphia ",Iain
Line" NUNS, Louise,s Cur
rent Real Life Leading
Man, With Whom She Il
Shown Celebrating Her
Latest Marriage.

ern realistic one, Louise Stanley
O'Keefe Randall Randall Num- at the
age of %, has enjoyed enough romances
in general and matrimonial melodrama
in particular 10 make Hollywood raise
its sophisticated eyebrows.
The pretty brunette actress cherishes
the Victorian belief that marriages are
made in heaven and to be ended exclu-
sively by death. But this is true only OF
some. she thinks and the only way TO
find a heavenly one is to keep expert
menting as modern scientists do.
She is so serious about IT, that she
went back and tried one experiment all
over again, when that particular husband
persuaded her that 1t had been made
under unfavorable conditions.
most unusual girl Louise can point
To the unusual fact that she is good
friends with all her husbands and they
are the best of friends with each other.
II these guinea pigs are not COM
planning, Louise can't see why anyone
else should.
One father-in-law, in the highest social
brackets, is reported as slightly furious" but
she is working on him and, anyhow. revo-
lutonary theories have TO be perfected in
practice-so what?
Another novel thing in Louise's matrimo-
NAL career is that the chum of one husband
played the part OF best man at the wedding
and then of star witness against his friend at
the divorce but no hard feelings. On the
stage when an actor plays two parts. IL is TO
save a salary and perhaps that novelty
to keep down the cost of loving and leaving.
Stanley is Louise's stage name and con-
veniently permanent, no matter what happens
in her matrimonial world of transition. She
born Louise Keys which was also con-
venent because her father Alfred 8. KEYS,
State Receiver of Illinois, is a man of wealth.
For her parents, trying TO control their
energetic daughter was like keeping their
thumb a cricket The moment the parents
tried to use their thumb for some other pur-
pose the cricket was gone and hard TO find
BY her own confession, Louise's early
childhood was enlived by series of INSANE
toned disappearsnces from her sedate Spring
field home. At first the young fugitive
hauled back by pulling on the purse strings
but not for long. In or out Of matrimony
she never failed to get job.
One prolonged absence was solved finally
when detectives recognized the runaway,
under stage alias, playing small part in
stock company. Coaxed back home she
proceeded TO coax her parents into a reluctant
consent to her return TO the stage.
But this seemed to take the glamour out
of the adventure and she shifted, with paren-
tai approval, to a series of radio sl<ts put on
by the Junior League.
The next time the parents found an empty
bedroom and the usual note that it was use
less to try and find me-" the statement
seemed true because detectives could find no
clue.
Actually Louise was modelling in Chicago
but could not resist trying for radio work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

The case came to trial in August of the
following year and would have been just
another run-of-the-mill divorce but for the
best mans" appearance as star witness, con-
firming the wife's charges.
For the last six months we lived to-
gether," Miss Stanley told the judge my
husband refused to take me places, particu-
larly at night. He said he didn't love me any
more that it was all a mistake and he was
sorry he had gotten into it."
There was no request for alimony and the
plea was granted, on the impressive testimony
Of Boyd, who was not only the husbands best
friend and best man" but had spent the last
month before the separation, as the house
guest of both
Was that nice thing 70 do 10 an old
friend? The old friend thought so and thanked
him from the bottom of his heart.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

always know their omens.
Back from Mexico, the Ran
dalls took house at Malibu
Beach but two months later the
bridegroom checked out of his honey
BON home and into bachelor quarters.
Asked what was wrong with his
larried life, he said: 1--WE don't have
nv. WhenoI come home from work,
| meet my wife on her way out for
an evening of night-clubbing.
Having had two failures, Louise
might be expected to look care
fully before she leaped again and,
for once the expected happened.
During the next six months
she became the most industrious
4 "heart- shopper" in Hollywood.
"A First she spent many consecu-
"a tive evenings with Music Pub
Usher Nose Gumble and then
she couldn't make up her mind
whether she liked Cary Grant
or Eddy Hillman better.
Next she attended pre-
views with Jimmy Bryant
and a dozen other Holly
wood handsomes in such
rapid succession that as
fast as tongues wagged
about one, he was al
ready obsolete. Even
Joe Schenck showered
attentions on the baby
faced beauty.
They were just
talking about Joe
Pasternak, the pro-
Queer, when this
series of near ro-
mances was inter
rupted by an unex-
pected intrusion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

The studios could not resist taking her
so, one evening the grieving parents +
their cricket chirping from their radio S
Once more they managed to get
prodigal daughter back TO the fireside,
hardly had the fatted calf been const
than she was off again, and this tim
Hollywood for good and all.
mo more home life," said Louise.
mo more money" said her par
ents.
-See if l care" said Louise and got
a chance in the movies, with fabulous
ease.
In that first picture she also met
her first husband handsome Dennis
OKeefe, then an extra under. the name
OF Bud Flanagan. This was in 1886
and during March, 1887, she brought
him to the altar as her first matri-
monial guinea pig. Officiating as
best man" was his chum and former
roommate, Boyd King.
Seven months later both parties
agreed that the experiment was
hopeless failure. They had been sepa-
rated for month, it seemed, and
their only common interest was di-
vorce plans
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-29
Youths IS To 20
 Must Register
 For War June 30

WASHINGT0N-President Roos- evelt has set June 30 as registra- tion day for all men between the ages of IS and 20.
 The youths will register between the hours of 2 a. m. and g D. m. They will not be subject to the mil itary draft until they reach the age of 20.
 The President called for the reg istration June. 30 for possible mili- tary service of all men who reached the age of 20 after December 31. l941, and on or before June 30, who have not heretofore registered. This will complete for the present registration of the nations man power for both fighting and non. combatant war duty. It will be the fifth registration under the existing law.
 Approximately 40 million men between the ages of 20 and 65 hayc registered in the four previou. drafts
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-29
New Shipping Restrictions
 Announced

WASHINGTON-The office of de- fense transportation this week pro- hibited the movement of all United States and Canadian export goods through port areas of this country after June 1 without approval of the special transportation control committee.
 Purpose of the order. it was ex- plained, is to prevent a recurrence of the port congestion delays of World War I.
 The controls already are partly in effect.
 Under the order, overland and lo- cal carriers may not bring ship ments into port until shipping space actually is available.
 Shipments by government agen- cies will be licensed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-29
Why US May Draft YOU For The Battle Of Production

will be needed from the rest of the labor reserae.
 The Manpower Commission hopes that further voluntary transfer Of workers from non-essential to vital production will fill those jobs ade- quately. without need for legal con scription. If legislation comes, it's expected to follow lines similar to military selectiye service.
 Those in non-essentia1 lines chosen for industrial service will go into training schools or training programs within industry to learn war trades. Their jlaces in vacated nOn-essential sales. service and clerical lines will be filled by part time workers and housewives.
 Training Is Problem
 The training program is one of the most important features of man power mobilization. The bulk of the labor reserve is unskilled. A white collar worker cant go on a pro duetion line. There are two solu- tiOns: (I) expansion Of the train ing program, already under way. 12) deYising production teehniques to utilize semi-skilled workers after short training periods.
 The War Manpower Commission also will have final authority over men from farms and in dustry for military service. McNutt has indicated that deferment by in- dustry is not likely to prevent dis location of such critical production as shipbuilding.
 Nothing will be allowed to inter fere with war production. Those I0.000,00O jobs will be filled, even if it means industrial eonserfption. Ii you're an average |. s. male. not now in war production, you're bet to be working in a war industry by 1913. Women with put dependents face the same odds. either to be working in war indus. try or as replacement for workers shifted from non-essential to essen-I lial work
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-29

.f the total Of such sales or deliver les does not exceed S75 in any one calendar month. 0This permits the sale of small farm processing items such as smoked ham, bacon, maple
 yrap, cider. etel
 1 By an owner. of his used per aonal or household effects or other personal property used by him
 ,. By any merchant. farmer. ar tisan, or person who renders profesz sional services. of his used supplies or business. farm or professional equipment. not acquired OF produe= ed by him for the purpose Of sale.
 6. At bona fide auction. of used household or personal effects.
 [. By a breeder, trapper. or hunt CT, of belts. furs. or other parts of wild animals raised by him. or trap ped shot, or killed by him. if the total of such sales or deliveries does not exceed S75 in any one cal- endar month.
 s. Of commodities sold without BA AHAAAe pAOAAl III the EHnIAE OF any sale. fair or bazaar conducted for period of not more than 15 days by any religious, charitable. or philan- thropie organization.
 Personal services not connected with commodities. and professional services are excluded from the order All other retail services having to do with the installation, maintenance. preservation. repair. storage. and distribution of commodities must be priced no higher than the highest levels charged in March aI)42. lThe. retail service" ceiling goes into ef-. feet July 1.0
 Thus the rates charged by auto mobile repair shops, garages, taiI- ors laundries, dry cleaners. shoe
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-29

and tin industrial residues; certain machines and parts manufactured in the course of subeontracfing
 Land the services performed on these sub-eontracted materialsj . antimony ore and concentrates: and instrument jewel bearings.
 Amendment No. 1 10 the Supple mentry Regulation issued May 10. adds the following to the list of ex- captions: Imported silk wastes: cot ton mill wastes; Appalachian hard wood lumber (excepted only until May 1S)s green coffee sold in Puer- to Rico: copper scrap and copper alloy scrap sold to a foundry by a person owning rolling stock; ground grain feed; hog cholera virus and anti hog cholera serum block mica of strategic grades; fabricated mi ca. diamond lies smaller than .002" in diameter; sales and deliveries by salvage companies. and wholesale dry cleaning. This latter serviee--- wholesale dry cleaning is except cd only until July 1, 1942, the date on 8hlch the general regulation applies to retail services.
 To make provision for transact ions of an individual or special na- ture the general regulation exempts the following sales and deliveries.
 l. By hotels, restaurants. soda fountains. bars, cafes. or other sim liar establishments, of food or bev- erages prepared and sold for con- sumption on the premises.
 2. To the United States or any of it's agencies of such commodities or in such transactions as may be spec flied by supplementary regulations. These supplementary regulations will include broad categories of fin- ished military equipment.
 3. By a farmer, of commodities grown and proeessed on his farm,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-29
To Price Control
 Goods Listed

Central maximum price regula- tions, now in effect on some things, and others to be effective July I. carry a substantial list Of excep- tions Specifically listed as except ed from the regulations which went into effect May Is. il Is announced by the Office of Price Administra- tion, are the following.
 l. Any raw and unprocessed agri- cultural commodity or greenhouse commodity while it remains in sub stantially it's original state. except bananas. In general, prices of such commodities are fixed at the stage of first processing. although fresh fruits and vegetables. plants, flow CTS and the like are excluded en- tirely.
 ?. Eggs and poultry.
 3. All milk products. including butter. cheese. condensed and evap- orated milk lbut not fluid milk sold at retail cream sold at retail and ice cream1
 4 Flour (but not packaged cake mixes and other paekaged flour mixes.)
 ,. Mutton and lamb.
 6. Fresh fish and seafood. and game.
 T. Dried prunes. dry edible beans. leaf tobacco Whether dried or green.1 nuts. lbut not peanuts1 linsted oil linseed cake and Iinseed meal, mixed feed for animals. and manure
 s. Living animals, whether wild or domestic.
 3. Books magazines. motion pie lures, newspapers. and materials furnished for publication by any press association or feature service.
 10. Domestic ores and ore con- centrates.
 Il. Stumpage logs and pulpwood.
 12. Stamps and coins; precious stones (not including industrial stones); antiques and knotted orien- tai rugs; paintings, etchings, sculp- lures and other objects of art
 13. Used automobiles.
 14. Wood and gum for naval stores (rosin, turpentine, etc.) and naval stores prior to sale to indust- rial consumers. or prior to the first sale to a distributor (however, all sales of naval stores on any Ex- change are NOT exemptD
 Is. Securities. ('Securities" are defined as any notes, stocks, bonds, or instruments commonly known as seeurities.)
 Supplementary Regulation No. 1 to the general order, issued at the same time. lists several additional exceptions. including sale of all waste materials up to the level of the industrial consumer; zinc, lead
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-29

repair establishments. etc. are GOV cred by tbe regulations, while che price set by barbers and beauty shops lseryiees To the person. and the fees Of doctors, dentists. and lawyers etc, professional services are not.
 Services thaf are not rendered al retail. for example, repair of mach inery in manufacturing plant by an outside contractor come under the ceiling May ll The sole ez- ception is wholesale dry-cleauing which Will not he subject 10 price regulations until July I.
 Text of the general regulations lists excepted services as follows.
 a. Service of an employee To his employer.
 b. Personal services uot rendered in connection with a commodity
 2. Professional services.
 l. Motion pictures. t6eatefs and other entertainments.
 Services of Il common carrier or public utility
 [ Advertising services. including radio broadcasdug. services.
 g Insurance and underwriting
 h. Press association and feature services.
 | Services relating solely To Teal property
 j. Such other services as may be specified by supplementary reguIa- tions.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-29
CONSTRUCTION BAN IMPOSED
 ON AMUSEMENT PROJECTS

WASHINGTON-Construction of amusement parks, race tracks, thea ters, baseball parks and similar pro- Jects costing more than s50OO must be stopped before June 6, regardless Of how much work has been com- pleted, the war production ordered.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-29
POLES EXECUTED

LONDON-The Evening Standard reported under a Stockholm date line. that 400 Poles and Lithuan- ians had been executed in Lithuan- ia in reprisaI for the killing of two German efvilfanaL
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-29

Coyotes which followed the white man into Alaska are now damaging large areas of wild duck and game nesting areas.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-29

You Saw t In The Sentinel
Evening star., 1942-03-25
Two District Golfers
On 6. u. Team Which
Opens Play April |
Shurkey, Meyer to PIoy
In Matches at Duke,
North Caroline

Georgetown University's golf team
isn't worried about the golf ball sit
uation. The Hoyas. about ready to
embark on their usual spring links
trip. have more than ~ dozen
spheres, With more In prospect for
coming tits with Eastern colleges
In their quest for the Eastern Inter-
collegiate League championship.
Coach Tony Sylvester and Grad
uate Manager Rome Schwagel will
accompany the team on An abbrevi-
ated Southern trip starting April /,
during which the Hoyas will play
Duke ct Durham April , and North
Carolina April 8. In between, the
seven-man Georgetown golf team
win move over to Pinehurst to play
those lengthy courses at the Caro-
lima resort.
Two washington boys will be on
the Georgetown squad which hopes
to regain the Eastern college title
In matches starting May /. Francis
M. tDuddy Sharkey and Dick Meyer
Of Washington are on the squad,
whose other members are Jack Dom
ohue. Bob Higgins, Tom Halngan.
Ray Cusack and Bill Rohry. the lat
ter the son Of . New Jersey pro
golfer.
Arriving back home On April 3
the Hoyss viii meet Fordham at
Bannockburn April 10 and will clash
With the University of Richmond
April II At Richmond. Another
home match y scheduled against
Baltimore University at Bannock-
burn April II.
For more than Q month the
Georgetown linksmen have been
practicing on . two-dAy-a-week
schedule at Bannockburn under the
watchful eye Of Coach Sylvester.
This year Tony will turn over the
player alignment to Capt. sharkey.
who will assign the players to their
positions.
May l and z GEORGETOWN viii meet
Penn and Princeton ct Philadelphia
In opening matches OF the Eastern
League season. Other teams to be
played will include Cornell, Pitts
burgh and Penn State. In contests
leading up to the playof1s for the
Eastern League title.