davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-03

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lamkin, Mrs.
Ethel Garrod and Mrs. Laura Mer.
rift. spent Friday afternoon at the
lake fishing
Visitors Sunday afternoon Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. c. Lamkin and Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Jay Talladay were
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Williams and
son. Tommy, Mt. Pleasant, and Mr..
and Mrs. Clark CrankshaW, Paw
Paw. Mich.
Miss Elizabeth Bodley is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Richards
and daughter, Mary, Ypsilanti for
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l. Vedder and
family. Litchfield. spent Saturday
afternoon with their parents. Mel
win. Jr.. remained for the week.
Frank buckingham. Milan. Wis
tied his mother. Mrs. Sarah Hitch,
irgham. Monday.
Mrs. Nina Sherman and Mrs.
Katheryn Campbell. Willis. spent
Thursday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. W. Loves
Elwyn Bodley. BEQnson, visited
his mother Mrs. w. J.>Bodley, Fri
day
Mr. and Mrs. George Ntekles
Dundee. spent Sunday with Ms,
and Mrs. r. A Duane
Mrs. Ben Leidel and daughter.
Helen. Maybee, visited Mrs. Sarah
buckingham Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Erwin Bright and
family, Judd Road. were Saturday
visiters of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
buckingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mason,
Maybee, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. o. +. Vedder.
Miss Marvel Jean Hawker and
Miss Isabel Edgecomb. Ann Ar.
Dor. spent Friday at the home Of
Nj. and Mrs. G. w. Lowe.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-03
LIVESTOCK

Detroit Mich, July Good to
best steers. tl375. common.
sl2.750lS. fat beef COWS. 50 a
10. rood weighty sausage bulls.
$ll,75Tl2; thin dairy offerings
down TO s7QS25. Gamers and cut
tiers, $675G95O.
Calves-tiood 10 choice grades
$3.50; common and medium. $3.50
Mlf50.
sheep and lambs go Few choice
SIG; medium, $l4dl5 slaughter
ewes, SSG6; light culls. sSH 3.75.
Hogs -lS0-250 lbs. i5n14.60.
25o-350 lbs. t1425G1435. 35O-i5O
lbs fli25m 1875. bulk sows. Sl3.25
q13.50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-03
Sanitation Weak

Evidence OF weakening OF sani-
tation regulations in Ann Arbor was
noticed Thursday evening by Ypsi.
lanti police who found a middle
aged man, employed as dishwssher
in an Ann Arbor restaurant, sitting
on, the Ypsilanti Post Office steps
bleeding profusely. Investigation
revealed that this man had several
running sores on his body and that
he had been working in the res
taurant for some time. Police mott
fled Ann Arbor authprities.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-03
LANDLORDS

CONTINUED from Page Oue)
prove material and capital improve
ments. he said. the rental will be set
at the April, l94l, figure.
Also at the meeting we're Henry
A. Bishop. chief rent attorney. De.
troit Defense Rental Area and VII
liam Haines, chief appraiser. Victor
q. Nelson. president Of the Ann
Arbor Realty Board, presided.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-03
England

BOSTON-INS- New England
gasoline dealers reported today am
pie supplies for the Fourth Of July
week end. Most dealers predicted
this would be the last chance FOR mo
torists 10 make any purely plea
sure" trips before the new regula-
tons 20 into effect July %.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-03
Whitaker
sAssERs WESTBoUNp

Whitaker. Mich. July 9 Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Sasser left Fri
day afternoon for trip through
the West They will visit Yellow
Stone National Park. Salt Lake
City and other points OF intertst.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-03
Enjoy Dinner

Mrs. Margaret Tedder and Mrs.
Anna VANITY, Milan, Mrs. Carl
Kowe, Mrs. A. J. Lamkin and Mrs.
o. f. Vedder went to the home of
Mrs. Lou Butler last week. They
all had filled baskets and gave
Mrs. Butler surprise. A very
pleasant day was spent and at
noon chicken dinner was served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-03
Includes Gamma

Detroit, Mich, July 3 - ms -
Area Rent Administrator Patrick
'. Mcnamara ruled today that fees
charged for trailer camp sites are
governed by the Rent Control Act.
He said the rental collected April
]. 1851, will henceforth be the cell
ing for trailer camps.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-03

Promoted
Ivan +. Chapman. formerly OF
Hpsilanti and Normal College
graduate. who was long principal OF
the Western High School in Detroit
and lately supervising director of
high schools there, has been pro-
noted to position as assistant
superintendent of the Detroit
schools at salary of 81 500 yearly,
recommendation of Warren f.
Bow. elected superintendent to sue
coed Frank Cody, retired Mr.. Chap
man is a brother OF Mrs. w. J.
Wright.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-03
NeQetahlea

Detroit Mich. July a
ASPARAGUS No. ], 81 a 40 dor
GREEN BEANS No. I, SI75m225
bu.
PEAS-No. I, $I.75d2 bu
POTATOES No !. 81 t0d SIS hu.
GREEN ONIONS No. /, So a 75c
doz. bchs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-03
Ypsilanti Briefs
Fire In Car

Fire in The motor OF the car OF P.
X Witherspoon. l445 Hewitt St,
Ann Arbor. developed Thursday a.
p. m. when the settling bulb
broke. Nitherspoon halted his auto
mobile at Michigan Ave. near Pros
pect St, and Ypsilanti firemen ex-
tinguished the blaze.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-03
Butter ana Ecos

Detroit Mich. July 3
BU ETER-Best creamery In tubs
36637c.
EGGS - Current receipts, e9c..
dirties, Csc; checks, 2Iizc.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-03
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford BoatWright
have novel from l02 S. Washing
ton st. to their new home kt Ills
Congress ST.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-03
Poultry

Detroit. Mich. July 3 Poultry
market steady. Hens. average run
2lc: leghorns. zoe; rock springcrs,
Csc; broilers, heavy. Csc.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-03
Detroit Cash Grain

Detroit Mich, July 3
WHEAT No. ,, Sll9
BARLEY Mailing range. 9icutl,
feeding. re.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-03
CLOSING For Holiday

CIosIng For HoIidsy
ipsilanti's City Hall, banks, and
virtually all retail stores will be
closed for the Fourth OF July. The
Post Office. however. will remain
open, according to Postmaster Mat
thew Max. The ruling for an open
office" on the Fourth. he said,
comes from the Postmaster General
who undoubtedly believes that a
shut aewn of the mali office would
interfere with service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-03
Annual Meeting

The annual meeting OF the Board
OF Education will be Monday eve
ming at 1880 in Ypsilanti High
School.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Heidi
London Township, have sold their
farm and bought the Bishop farm
and expect to move there this fall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-03
In The Sick Room

George W Hayes. sos W. Mich
igan Ave. who has been ill., at his
home for some time, is reported as
being slightly improved However,
he is still unable to sit up and to
have visitors.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-03

Standard OH Of Cal ........ 201.
Standard OIL Of y j. ..-..... SSis
SoCony Vacuum ..... IN
Studebaker ............ ~
Standard Brands ........... So
Texas Corporation ........ 25L
United Aircraft ............. 25L
Union Carbide ............... 6eL
United Gas Improvement 80. "a
United States Steel ......... i6S,
Warner Pictures .......... 5is
Westinghouse H. ......... 69i.
+. w. Woolworth ......... 267s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-03

Detroit Mich. July s
STRAWBERRlES-2i Qt. crate. No.
] $350Qi.
CHERRIES No. I sweet. $3.50 n 5
loot crate sour. No. l. 8 251
2I5 24.Qt. crate.
RASPBERR1ES- Red, No. $3.50
1+-qt. case: black. s5M5.50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-03

LOST black female Springer Span
lei pup, five months old. four white
feet and tip on tail. name Jill"
Reward. All W. Michigan. Phone
1854. Adv. 703
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-03
BETTY LOUISE EsseNeeRe

-eak+tlle, Mich July S-Mf and
Mrs. George Essenberg are the
parents OF daughter, Betty Louise.
born June "a. The baby weighed
five and a half pounds.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-03
Return From Trio

Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Strawe re-
turned home Saturday from north
ern Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-03

WANTED-used typewriter. Good
condition. Al East Michigan.
ADV. 1899
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-03
Daily Market Report


RADISHES-No. /, 40 Ia sec dor
bChs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-20

Aleutians Japan hopes TO stop shipments
ofsuppIies TO Russia through the Berine Sea.
A swift. surprise attack by the Japs
could destroy the mueh-fesred air base Of
vIadivostok and other Marine Provinces
bases.
From Psotow. deep in China. the Japs
close another supply artery, the old caro-
van route over Mongolia TO Kyakhts.
Thus the new Japanese pineers are
aimed at easing the threat Of Russian cir at
tack and closing TO Russia the stream Of
supplies from the United Nations through
China and fhe Far North.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-20

TO further encircle China. shut off Allied
aid, and remove the threat Of attack by
Russia, Japan is moving towards Siberia.
Thus new war may flare in the long
smoulderine ashes Of countless Siberian
border incidents.
And a second front for Russia at This
fine would weaken the battle for the eau.
casus.
War on Russia by Japan again would be
pineers movement. with one Of those long
arms reaching into United States territory.
the Aleutien Islands. BY controlling the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-09-18
A Welcome Change OF Attitude

Those of who had to suspect that the poison
Hersm had infected the very leaders and peoples fight
ing happy to throw that opinion into the discard
change of attitude to have occurred in the minds
OF the United Nations against the Jews which quite inter-
esngy comedies with the rapid strides which side is
making toward about offensive against Hitler. This
was fOrcefuly driven home by Prime Minister Churchls
historic report to the House of Commons last week the
progress of the In closing his summary of the stra
tegc the Allies must take to achieve victory Mr.
Churchill delivered the most scathng denuncatiOn that
of his unlimited powers of nvective has
made of the Nazi oppression of the Jews. In previous
speeches Mr. Churchill made reference to the plight of
those angushng under the NaZ heel and he included
tiOn of the tragic position of the Jews other occasions
is most significant that in this instance he has
emned the deportation of Jews from France not
the nhumanies pacced by the cOnquerOrs but
the surprising horror which constitutes 'the most
beasta and most squad and most senseess of their Of
fenses We happy to note that Mr.. Churchill
the special dangers that confront the Jewish people
and above the hardhps and suffering melted out to
the other capves of Naz Europe 1t is wholesome sign
that enlightened world is finally shaking itself loose
from the subtle cObwebs spun by the hatemOngers that it
the business of the demOcraces to speak the Jews
behalf with less vgOr than for other victim peoples.
We also regard another evidence that the free
world need longer be the defensive that it has cast
it's representative attitude toward the Jewish problem
and that is prepared to forward with its offensive
every sphere including the protection of Jews human
beings That has also been demonstrated by the passion
ate disregard of self with which Frenchmen and their
church leaders defed the Naz in their attempt to de-
populate France of thousands of it's Jewish men,
and children.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-09-18
Heard In The
LObbies
PROFITS AND PROPHETS
BY DAVID DEUTSCH

'OHAAo AND PROPHETS
1t's mighty strange to see a
Jewish newspaper accept a full
page advertisement from Gene
Ialmadge, whom the people of
Georgia fortunately voted to re-
tire from the GOvernorship .
but In his campaign for re-elec-
ClOn' Talmadge signed his name to
an ad in a Georgia publication in
winch ne spoke of "the many and
important contributions made bv
the Jewish people to our civiliza-
tlOn, to our welfare and to our
tight for liberty" That's the
same Gene who was campaigning
on a platform of "white suprem-
acy" and denunciatiOn of Negroes
seeking full political and social
equality :. Funny indeed that
while the Atlanta Constitution
was using such adjectives as
shameful" and notorious" re-
garding Talmadge, a Jewish-Own-
ed enterprise of the same state
was opening it's attractive white
space to the venOm0us champion
of race hate
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-09-18
Day OF AtOnement
~ a. o. BERG

How supremely irOnic it will be this YOm Kippur for
Jews in the gheOs of Europe hudded in their secret
houses of to rece KO Nde in which they ask for
giveness for their sins! Millions of Jews today the
vicarOus atOnement through whom corrupt mankind is
purging itself of its evils. On this Day of AtOnement of
57O3 it will be for humanity to pledge itself to renewed and
strengthened effort that victory will bring
with the gOdy virtues of peace and freedom for ALL
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-09-18

garding Talmadge, a Jewish-Own-
ed enterprise of the same state
was opening its attractive white
space to the venOmaus champion
of race hate
PERSONALITIES
Nathan Straus, who still carries
the tag of Junior, has three sons
in the Army, the fourth is still at
Yale. Just a continuation of his
public service Mrs. Archibald
Silverman, the Providence tor
nado, swept into Winnipeg, Can
ada last week and emerged with
$4,000, record sum in that city
for Palestine, after consenting to
serve as a substitute for DR..
Chain Weizmann, recuperating
from an illness at Greenwich,
Conn. Strong pressure was
brought to bear to keep American
Zionist leaders from that city be-
cause of struggle between firm
standing Zionists and local We'll
fare fund The boys in Kuiby-
shev who complain American
Jews aren't doing their share for
tanks and bombers" for Russia
ought to read the releases of the
Soviet Embassy in Washington.
Paul Baerwald of Lazard Freres
was one of the big shot sponsors
of the Financial Division luncheon
of Russian War Relief in New
York, when all the topnotchers
got together to raise real money.
George Seldes, who's still
hammering away at big business,
has his largest target in Harry
Scherman of the Book-of-the-
Month Club, whom he accuses OF
spreading "the propaganda OF the
pro-fascist branch of the National
Association of Manufacturers
because he is sending copies
each to his 100000 members of a
reprint of his anti-inflation article
in the S. E. Post. Scherman, ac-
cording to Seldes, contends
money in the workers pocket
causes initiation" . Somebody
ought to interview that refugee
from Italy, Cesare Lombroso,
grandson of the famous Italian
Jewish criminologist,. who attend
ed the international Student
Assembly at Washington as a
delegate from Free Italy =.
Well, Bill Tiff has reached the
acme of something or other now
that Elsa Maxwell has devoted
one of her columns to the famous
publisher, whose Coming Battle
of Germany" is running neck and
neck with Sikorsky's book. Elsa S
chief complaint against Tiff is his
"uncanny ability to keep from
talking"-because he himseh Is
an inhaustible talker.
ANY TIME NOW
The Yiddish newspapers of New
York are competing in the polite
modern manner. The Day switch
ed over to morning publiNatOh'
instead of afternoon. Its ads now
say: "You can get a Day on the
way to work in the morning"
The Forward advertises: "Ours is
the only afternoon paper" The
Morning Journal, an A. M. sheet
says bIandly: 'MOrning, afternoon
ovoninS-vOu can always buy
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Honor Conferred
On Mrs. Stevens
By Temple u.
Degree Is Given
To the Former
Miss Silvercruys

A large number of Washingtoni-
ans will be interested in the honor
conferred Thursday by the Temple
University in Philadelphia upon
Suzanne Silvercruys, who Is now
Mrs. Edward Ford Stevens.
Mrs. Stevens is the sister of Baron
Robert Silvercruys, former Counselor
of the Belgian Embassy here and
now Belgian Minister to Canada.
While he was with the Embassy in
Washington Mile. Silvercruys was
hostess for her brother and won
wide popularity for her accomplish
ments as well as for her charm.
The degree Of doctor Of humane
letters was conferred by the Temple
University, with the citation: TO
Suzanne Silvercruys, who has not
only achieved outstanding success
as a sculptor. but also as author,
lecturer and humanitarian"
Coming to this country as a child
refugee from Belgium, the former
Mile. Silvercruys worked tirelessly
for her native land, making speeches
first in Philadelphia and then
throughout this country in behalf
of war ridden Belgium. She be-
came an American citizen In 1922
and since then has taken q proni-
nent part in the political and cul-
tural life of this country.
The honorary degree conferred by
the Temple University Is in recogni-
Evening star., 1942-06-14

has gone forth that only those tex
tiles and goods necessary for the
clothing Of the several branches Of
the armed forces and the civilian
population may be manufactured.
It's no longer a case of the old wool
uniform of earlier wars or the khaki
Of the first World War. but the re-
quirements are for materials suited
to the forces in the far North, the
tropics and intermediate climates.
In view Of the present situation
the textile section of the Smithson-
ian Institution is invaluable as a
repository for the collection Of fab
RIGS and designs showing the prog
ress ard perfection reached by the
looms Of America. Velvets, silks and
tapestries, as we'll as cotton fabrics,
are exhibited there. and charming
examples of patterns used in the
earliest times in the Colonies. Some
of them in silks and crepes show
scenes of Mount Vernon, and there
ere also the qusintest designs Of
articles of household use, such as
candlesticks, hour-glasses, lanterns,
Evening star., 1942-06-14
By Robert Crawford.

1t is doubtlessly with a feeling of
pride and extreme satisfaction that
Mr.. Gardner Rowland Shaw looks
forward to the celebration on the
18th Of the ninety first anniversary
Of the founding of the Children's
Village at Dobbs Ferry, N. Y, in
which he has long been interested
as an active official.
This cottage colony, which has
something like $50 boys who have
been sent there by established social
agencies. Is one Of the oldest and
outstanding institutions in this
country for underprivileged and de-
nnquent boys. Boys who perhaps
never had q chance and who until
residents of the village never knew
what a real home was like, now live
in family groups in the cottages
with sympathetic ''house-parents,"
and are not only educated but are
taught and trained in useful trades
and occupations.
Mr.. Shaw-Shaw of Boston, sir!
Assistant Secretary of State in
charge of the administration and
personnel of the foreign service,
whenever possible slips of to Dobbs
Ferry to attend a board meeting
and look around a bit. Trade schools
operate in eight well-equipped shop
buildings where the boys do ap-
prentice work in printing, painting,
plumbing, woodworking, auto me-
chanics. electricity. carpentry, ma
sonry, agriculture and bakery work.
A placement service assists in find-
ing jobs for graduates old enough
to be so employed.
The boys have regular school
hours, and arts and crafts sessions
encouraging hobbies and musical
studies that include instrumental
training and singing, are a few of
the educational advantages, and for
social adjustment supervised play
IN various sports Is an important
part in the program.
The older village boys-about
200 OF them-are enrolled in a
junior r. o. T. C. unit, which is in
spected regularly by United States
Army officers. Mr.. Shaw and the
managers of the village point with
pride to their boys, who are soldiers,
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Lindquists Hosts
To Carrell Altman

Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert j. Lindquist.
formerly of Washington, were hosts
over the past week end to Mr.. Car
rell Altman of Massillon, Ohio. Mr.
Altman lived in Washington for
some years while associated with
MI. Lindquist. then auditor for the
Reconstruction Finance Corp. Mr..
and Mrs. Lindquist recently pur-
chased a farm on the James River,
having moved to Richmond to live
a year or more ago.
Mr.. Altman stopped in Washing
ton for a visit with relatives and
has joined Mrs. Altman and their
small daughter Margaret in their
MasSillon home.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
About Well>KnoWn Folk
In Books, Art, Politics
G. Ho,Vland 'Shaw and Children's Village:
Textile Luxuries 'Blacked Out' BY Var

sailors and marines in the armed
forces today. There are also IS
acres of victory gardens in charge
Of the village director of agriculture.
1t was at Istanbul, Turkey, where
for II years Mr.. Shaw served as
Second Secretary of the Embassy
with the American High Commits
sion. that he became interested in
the wonderful work Of the Turkish
prison colony-an agricultural
colony for the rehabilitation Of
prisoners situated on an island
near the capital. He later became
interested in social problems in
different parts of Europe and. re-
turning to the States In 1920 after
service with the American Com
mission to the Paris Peace Con-
ference, he has taken interest in
welfare in different parts of the
East. In Washi-- Ton he Is presi-
dent and director CT the Bureau OF
Rehabilitation, Is interested in
juvenal delinquency and takes part
IN the welfare activities of the
District which affect boys. He in
dulges in no pipe dreams relative to
the social problems in which he is
active, but goes to the bottom of
a situation from which he draws
conclusions as to the practical
method of procedure.
During the nine decades which
the Children's Village will shortly
round out, more than $4,000 young
future citizens have passed through
the cottages and different depart
ments. The work in which they
are being and have been trained
will be useful and necessary in the
reconstruction days after the war.
+
The glory of the manufacture of
American textiles, which during the
past four decades reached a degree
of perfection and beauty comparable
to the famous looms of the old
world, will now have to be a black
out for the duration as the edict