davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-08

wESTCHESTER. N. Y.-ATTRACTIVE 4
room unfurnished home near Crestwood
Station. 25 miles to New York: garage.
steam heat. perfect condition; SO per
month. Reply GEORGE DUFFY, IS Oak
land Turkshne.
Evening star., 1942-02-08

| ATTRACTIVE 2-ROOM. KITCHEN AND
| BATH apc., parity furnished. vicinity 9tn
and M SIS. nv; employed gentle couple;
Evening star., 1942-02-08

ARLINGTON - ATTRACTIVE 7-ROOM
brick baths. fireplace, oil heat, lot
I5x137: best residential neiEhhorhood: 10e
Evening star., 1942-02-08

$40 Sth ST NV = FOR REFINED
couple. bedroom, living room and kitchen.
semi-priyate bath. ami; express bus "a
block: $50 mo
Evening star., 1942-02-08

RIVERSIDE DRIVE, 440 Q16thD, WELL
man-Newly-furnished studios. suites
overlooking Huoson' transients, perma-
nents; near subway: discriminating Glen
tele: S6-S15. Monument 2-1329.
PHILADELPHIA. PA. - HANDSOMELY
furnished 5 rooms and bath: grand piano.
radio. linen. silver: $3.50 month. Apartment
30l, The Cambridge, Germantown. Ho-
bart 021O
Evening star., 1942-02-08
HOUSES FOR SALE.

NEAR. CONN. AVE COUNTRY CLUE
Lovely rms, 4 baths, 3 porches. screened:
2 garages; $4,000. OWNER, WI. 1923.
CHEVY CHASE. D. C-CORNER DET.
home, bedrms.: / blk. west Conn ave;
price, So 500. MIR. THADEN. MA. 2075
Evening star., 1942-02-08

334 FAIRMONT ST N.W.-Clesn room,
win beds, good meals; young ladies or
"-n; h"me priv; S34 each.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
CLIENT WAITING

Prefer comparatively new home in Mas.
ave. or Cleveland Park. Must have at least
3 bedrooms and baths, maids rm VIII
pay rent UP to $3.50 per month, unfur-
nished
FRANK S. PHILLIPS. DI. 1411.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
APARTMENrs OUT OF TOWN

peper-Modern home or furnished apt
at reasonable price. o. P. LOVING, Cul-
DepPr Va
Evening star., 1942-02-08


wOODRIDGE2-RooM. DINETTE. KIT,
with pvt entrance, completely furn.,
brand,new brand, furniture; in detached house
trans; auto. heat and hot water, uni
| phone and utils See after IL am. Sun
day. 303S Monroe ST. ne.
| us SHEPHERD ST. NV ROOMS AND
kitchen; gas, elec included; adults only.
| ia. OSLO.
ONE RIM. KITCHEN, sEMI-PvT. BATH;
lady; $40. 4521 9th st. NV,
1923 G ST. SE.-2 ROOMS, KITCHEN
and BATH southern exposure; near Navy
| Yard: utilities furnished.
BASEMENT AFT. 1920 MONROE ST
| NV. rooms. twin beds, pvt. lavatorJ
| and entrance: employ,d adults; SIS w.
| 301 s. CAROLINA AVE. SEW. RM.
| din rm., bedrm.. kit, semi-pVi. hath;
| comoletely furn.; clean: opposite park.
2-RCOM EASEMENT APT. COMPILE Il =
| furn.; light. heat c.h.w, teleolone; empl.,
| gentle couple: $40 RA. 3277
| WILL SHARE WELL-FURNIsHED. DE-
fined couple sH. 55S6-W.
| 2122 DECATUR PI.. NV, Apt 2S-Large,
| fine rooms. . bedrooms, beautifully fur
| nished in antiques: linens, silver, dishes;
convenient, refined location: S115 mo.
LIVING RIM. KIT. BATH. ELEVATOR
| Apt. 404. Blair Apts., 1921 M st. INV.
311 EAST CAPITOL sT.-VERY LARGE
front rm for Ink; everything furnished;
Girl, no SHARE ONEROOM P1TTPNTSIJH1
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-26

objection. However, this is war,
and any person who resents being
invited to put more money into
this finest investment in the world
today-and one so vital to. our win
ming this war-just doesn't have
the right attitude.
when any person in retail store
invites a customer to invest in War
Savings Stamps and Bonds, he is
doing that customer favor. And
we retailers are going to keep on
asking our customers day after day,
TO do this thing which every real
American ought to do to the limit
Of his ability. There are, after all
only three reasons for a person to
invest in War Savings Stamps and
Bonds. First, we need more and
more money to get the things our
boys need to win. Second, the
more We put away in War Savings,
the less the danger of initiation,
which would be so disastrous.
Third, the money We put away now
really amounts to advance pay
ments on new cars, clothing, fur
niture and other things we will
all need and want when this war is
over and business returns to nor
NAL. And remember. all of that
money We put away now earns int
crest so that four dollars comes
back for every three we invest to-
day"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-26
Loyalty to School, Country
Stressed at Roosevelt High

Loyalty 70 school as well as 20
country was stressed BY Principal
Leonard Menzi at the first Roose
welt High school assembly Friday
He welcomed the students and
said that this year students should
assume added responsibility In the
war effort. He pointed out that stu
dents shouold become more ai-
minded and said that aviation
NO Ia be stressed In school courses
The program was opened with
the pledge OF allegiance led bv Don
aid Susierka and Kari klatfke
chairman. introduced George Mr
chen. vice president 81 the student
council who welcomed the stu.
dents.
Following rendition Of beautiful
solo. Rose OF No Mans Land WI
liNm wilcox. assistant principal
spoke Of the traditions e Roosevelt
| school
Friday afternoon there was a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-26
Retailers Informed
Voluntary Sales Of
Bonds To Continue

Michigan retailers have been ad-
vised that, regardless of what leg
islation Congress may pass which
might force the purchase OF War
Savings Bonds by individuals, the
voluntary sale of Bonds must con-
tinue throughout the war, and re-
taiiers are counted upon more than
ever to enlist a substantial share
of the money needed TO bring Vic
tory.
Retailers were selected 10 do this
job because they contact practical
~ everyone in America. Almost
every individual has to show for
something, from chewing gum to
furniture, every day. Retailers can
remind them more frequently than
anyone else OF the Importance Of
investing regularly in War Savings
Stamps and Bonds.
Some retailers give the excuse
that people resent being asked to
invest in War Savings Bonds and
Stamps. commented Paul Proud
retail chairman for Washtenaw
County. Occasionally there may he
some person who raises such an
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-26

Il think he's definitely made up his
mind not to let me go"
Really" Oh, heart, stop that
wild, scared beating, viii you?
Stop it, l say-stop It!
yes" Claire sighed. Something
he said while l was dancing with
him-the way he looked. On, a lot
of little things A girl who under
stands men as l do, can tell"
"And have you definitely made
up your mind?" asked Dian.
Pretty nearly. l think" Claire
caught up her wrap. "Ill know for
sure after the picnic on Saturday."
whats that got to do with it,"
Dian wanted to know. She tried to
keep her hand from trembling as
she used her vanity case.
quite a lot" said Claire, al
though you may consider it a very
small thing"
Mind explaining ?" said Dian.
After all, I've had so little eXperi-
ence with men-being faithful to
Fred, you know"
Claire eyed her closely It was
one Of those times when she
couldn't tell to save her whether
Dian was serious or joking.
Il never make up my mind about
man." she said finally, until I've
seen him in bathing trunks" Then
she turned and walked out, leav-
ing Dian to stare after her in utter
establishment
Thanks for rescuing me from
Mrs. Smithers.' Bill said to Paul.
when they were all once more in
Pauls car.
Don't thank me" said Paul.
Thank Claire 1t was her idea"
Very we'll" said Bill, turning to
Claire. Thank you"
Il couldn't bear seeing you
struggling like that" Claire aid.
Il think it was absurd in the first
place for you to ask the woman for
a dance" She looked at Dian.
That was your idea, I imagine"
NO, said Bill, 1T wasn't. It was
mine BY the way, Mr.. Carr and his
party out-stayed us. They seemed
TO be having a good time, too"
Yes" said Dian, "and I'm glad.
BY dancing with Aunt Martha and
Mrs. Smithers. you started some
thing, apparently. They got a taste
Of fun-and want TO keep on"
NO fool like a middle-aged one"
said Claire.
Il wouldn't say that" said Bill.
After all, Miss Marthas an at
tractive woman. and Jerome Cars
beginning to realize it,"
She may get him away from
you yet, Dian" Claire said.
She may. yes
10 BE Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-26
CHAPTER THIRTY THREE
DIAN TOOK a long breath.


Suppose you have that dance
Nth Aunt Martha now, Bill" she
said.
Claire sat up. Goodness, Dian,
Ia he going to do that!'
"Certainly 1 am" said Bill. He
got up. IN bet Miss Martha's a
wonderful walter"
Jerome came over then. May l
have that dance now, Dian ?" he
asked. Its a waltz-and that's the
only thing I can do"
"Of course, Jerome" said Dian
She went to his arms, smiling.
Presently Bill was dancing with
Miss Martha.
IN bet" he said, that time was
when you were the belle Of Arden
dale"
"Fiddlesticks" said Miss Mar
tina. But she was pleased. Il did go
around quite a bit-but so many
duties kept me from having a lot
of fun. Is Dian a good dancer"
"Splendidw
I'm afraid she hasn't had very
much fun, either" said Miss Mar
tina. But everythingu be all right
when she and jerome are mar
ried"
you think she'll have fun
them" Bill asked.
Anyway, she'll have lot Of
things she deserves-and won't
have to worry about a lot Of things
she worries about now. Jerome will
be good to her. and at least there
won't be two spinsters in the Wes-
ton family"
Does she love this man Jerome,
DO you think"
That's hard TO say" Miss Mar
tina replied. But it will come in
time"
I'm not so sure about that. my
self? ,"
You're not? Do you speak from
experience
Not exactly, no. But I know
something about what it means to
try to STOP loving someone"
Il see" Miss Martha nodded
wisely. Then she said, Here comes
Jerome now-to break in on our
dance. Do you miud?"
of course I mind" said Bill.
But II you want him to dance
with you, I'll withdraw as grace
fully as possible"
Jerome hasn't asked me FOR
dance in ages,' said Mss Martha.
and her eyes were actually shining
Imagine
You're all right. Miss Martial"
said Bill. just before be turned her
over to Jerome. II all sp!nsters
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-26
B. Alien E rs

were as swell as you are, I'd vote
that more women stop marry ing. 4"
Then he went over for Mrs.
Smithers. He had suggested a
dance, so courtesy demanded that
he go through with It. But he was
to regret 1t, since Mrs. Smithers
apparently had the idea that the
rumba was first cousin TO a wres-
ting match.
Dian was talking TO Mr.. Smith
ers, but she watched Bill and his
partner out Of the corner Of her
eye, amused. Claire, sitting with
Paul, watched also. But she wasn't
amused. The idea, that woman
making a monkey out Of Bill in
that fashion.
Paul. she said. do go rescue
Bill"
why should II" said Paul. 81
didn't ask him to steer a battle
ship around the floor, did II"
Certainly not, but the least you
can do is be as nice TO the older
women as Bill is" Claire leaned
toward the young man there with
her. please, Paul. It won't be so
difficult for you, since you dance
the rumba much better than Bill
does"
We'll, I'm glad to hear there's
something l do better than he
does Paul got up. But. remem-
Der, the last dance is mine-and
you're sitting in front of my car
with me. Get it?"-
Yes, Paul, get t."
Paul broke in on Bill and Mrs
Smithers, while Claire waited eager
ly for Bill to Join her This he did
not do. He went over to where Dian
and Mr.. Smithers were sitting. She
saw him lean close to Dian and say
something. and she instantly re-
GREETED having asked Dian to make
foursone. She should have asked
Sue Mason or some other girl who
wasn't so easy on the eyes.
II wasn't until she and Dian were
in the powder room Of the club.
preparing to 90 home, that Claire
had very much to say. She watched
Dian, thinking that she looked IN
usually radiant. Was this radiant
look caused by something Bill had
said to her? She wondered. and the
more she wondered, the angrier she
got.
The party was quite a success
Claire Dian said. Thanks so
much for inviting me-"
Don't mention IT," said Claire
She touched her lips carefully with
a hpstick. 1t was nice Of you to
help me out-hut-"
But WHAT" Dian said.
But there's no need playing "
TO Bill any more" Claire went on.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-26
REAL ESTATE MEN ELECT

Saginaw. Mich, Sept. 26-Ses-
sions Of the Michigan Real Estate
Association closed today following
the election OF officers Friday.
James +. Atkinson, Detroit, was
elected president; Winfield l..
Cooper. Port Huron, first vice presi-
dent; Harold Fletcher, Grand Rap
ids. second vice president; David r.
Larson. Flint, secretary; and Stan
ley r. Martin, Lansing, A. r. San
ders, Lansing, was re elected execu-
tive vice president
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-26
FACES FRAUD CHARGE

Lansing. Mich. Sept. Walter
S. Turril, 81. Lansing. has been
aiken into custody by Grand Rap
ids authorities 20 face charges OF
stock fraud In Kent County. Turrill
was formerly employed as a securi-
ties salesman f,r a Detroit bond
house Two OF three warrants sworn
against him charged larceny by coa.
version.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-26
CONTRACTS REVISED

Grand Rapids, Mich, Sept. 2s-
Grand Rapids Industries, Inc. has
halted Indefinitely the production OF
parts for army gliders. The order
came from Cessna Aircraft Co.
the prime contractor, on informa.
ton that the Army is revising the
glider program
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-26
GRANTED LEAVE

Lansing. Mich, Sept. 26-AP -
Leave of absence from the State
Labor and Industry Commission was
granted Friday to David NJ. Martin
of Flint to campaign as Democratic
candidate for Congress in the Sixth
District. His leave is without salary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-26
SMALL PURCHASES BANNED

Lansing Mich. sept. 26-To save
time iu fulu. orders the Liquor
Control Commission ruled Friday
that dealers must make purchases
hen.eforrh iu quantities Of three,
SIX. l2. - or more bottles
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-26

pep assembly preceding the Roos-
eyeltDundee game.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-26
Speaker Will Tell
War Rail Problem

Imperial Valley civic leaders may
be given an interesting insight into
the problems that confront the ma
tons rail carriers in the tranSporta-
ton of war materials and troops
Friday night, when the Associated
chambers of commerce holds its fin
al meeting of the season at Seeley.
Speaker of the evening will be
K. c. Ingram, assistant to President
A. T. MERCER of the Southern Pacific
railroad.
The program, which is being ham
died by Ell Centro's Chamber of
Commerce Secretary Ben Herring,
will be held in the basement of the
Seeley Community hail.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-26
Gas Ration Plans
Cancelled in U.S..

WASHINGTON, May 26 CUP)-
The office of price administration
has cancelled plans for rationing
gasoline by cards in the states Of
Washington and Oregon because
of a marked improvement" in
gasoline supplies in both states, it
was announced today.
Rstioning was to have started
June /, and registration of mo-
florists has been scheduled TO be-
gn today. The OPA said supplies
of gasoline in Washington and
Oregon have risen from the danger
point level which existed when the
resti ictions contemplated under
card rationing were first announc-
cd.
Price Administrator Leon Hender-
son conferred with Harold l.. Ickes,
co-ordinator of petroleum, before
the cancellation was announced A
survey of the petroluem situation
in the two states showed that the
contemplated so per cent reduc-
tion in deliveries was not neces-
sary, il was said.
1t was reported Henderson and
Ickes will recommend TO the war
production board tsIat curtailment
cf gasoline deliveries TO dealers in
Washington and oregon be con-
firued at 33l2 per cent below nor
mai.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-26
Anzac Traitors
Planned Murders

PERTH, Australia, May 26 CUP
Leaders of an Australian fifth
column schemed to assasSinate a
distinguished general and drew
detailed plans for a national social
ist Australian government, collab-
Grafton with the AXIS. and Separ-
ate peace with Japan. it was re-
vealed today.
These disclosures were made dur
ing the May arraignment Of three
men and a woman accused of con-
spiracy to aid the japanese in event
of an invasion OF western Australia.
The defendants, committed to
trial in Perth criminal court June
2. are Laurence Frederick Bullock,
former organizer of primary pro-
ducers association; Nancy Rachel
Krakouer, postoffice employe; Char
les Leonard Williams, insurance
agent, and Edward Cunningham
Quicke, dairy farmer.
The Subversive movement, an out
growth of the noW-banned Austria
liza First" group, was said TO have
planned a national socialist govern
ment advocating the removal of
Jews from all government positions
During their arraignment, refer
cnce was made TO a certain proc
lamation" based on a 12-point pro-
gram for overthrow of the govern
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-26

could be expected from South
America.
A note of caution was injected
even against over-optimiSm con-
corning the success of the synthetic
program which is expected to pro-
duce $4,000 tons of rubber in 1913
and 100000 tons in 1914
The committee said America S
armed forces themselves must en-
ter into the spirit of rubber con-
servation.
ARMY CRITICIZED
The best information available
in this country is that the German
army was built and has been roll
ing on less than 100000 tons of rub
Der year" the report said.
THE military (American). how
ever, have to date apparently been
content to require the elimination
of rubber for civilian use and have
acted on the assumption that
whatever they need will be avail
able"
The most important reason" for
the Stockpile deficiency is indus
lIldl, IlOIl -uel0IlSt COliSuIIlplIOIl VI
rubber which, in 1871, was per-
mitted to rise to unprecedented
heights, the committee said. 1t crit
icized the OPM's failure to crack
down on the automobile industry.
Discussing Jones role in he syn
thetic program, the committee saio
that in May. 194l. Jones succeeded
in reducing a program for annual
production of 100000 tons of syn
thetic rubber to 10000 tons.
Thus Mr.. Jones effected a saw
ings of S20.000,000 from the amount
which was authorized by the Presi-
dent and eliminated 10000 tons ca
pacity per year from the amount
of rubber which a committee of
experts acting on the best informa-
tion available and upon advice from
the army and navy munitions board
had recommended" the report
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-26
Labor Shortage
Hits Home Here
In Harvest Fields
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
in agriculture to any extent.
The reason for this is that most
of the alfalfa baling, irrigating, flax
planting and combine harvest work
is done at night. We all agree that
it would be better for boys to work
at night during the hot Imperial
Valley months, but the law is very
explicit, and SO there you are
One primary reason for the cur
rent acute shortage of farm labor,
Finney said, is the increasingly SER
icuS transportation problem. Work
erS are not moving from place to
place as they did in former years,
because they either have no tires.
or if they have tires, they probably
are in no condition to stand trips
between the far-flung agricultural
centerS of California and Arizona.
so they are staying put.
1t is Finney'S opinion that we
should keep workers now residing
in the valley here for the "dura-
tion," even if there is no work be-
tween crops. He said such a plan
has been proposed by leading gov
ernment officials and growers.
How this is to be done is up
to the growers and shippers" he
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-26
Gun Battle Rages
Between Fascists,
Others in Paris

LONDON, May 26 (UP) - The
Exchange Telegraph agency sug-
gested today that a gun battle
in Paris between Marshal Henri
Philippe Petain's youth organiza-
tion and police and doubtful ele-
ments" still was raging.
The agency heard the German
controlled radio Paris broadcaSting
that members of the youth move
ment were attacked" while walk
ing through the Latin quarter No
details could be given, Radio Paris
said, indicating, the agency said,
that the fight was still going on.
The Daily Mails Listening Post
said the radio had made no attempt
to explain whether police fired on
the youths, or acted in their de-
fenSe. In a subsequent broadcast,
Radio Paris did not mention po-
lice, and blamed doubtful ele-
mentS" entirely.
The reports aroused speculation
among London observers. Petain'S
youth movement was fashioned
along Fascist lines, and it was be-
lieved that French police and pa
triotS were protecting themselves,
especially if the youths were con-
ducting themselves like their Ital-
ian prototypes.
Pierre Laval, French chief of
state" and arch collaborationist,
evidently was in Paris when the
fight broke out. He left for Vichy
last night after spending three days
there, and a dispatch from un-
occupied France said he received
numerous French and German
personalities as we'll as close COL
laborationistS" on Sunday.
London newspapers quoted Radio
Ankara that Benito MuSsolini had
sent a note to Vichy demanding
Corsica, Nice and Tunisia.
A British diplomatic commenta-
tor said there was no confirmation
the Italians had made such forth
right demands.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-26

WASHINGTON, May 26 CUP) =
Two relocation centers totaling 37,-
900 acres of irrigated land will be
established in California and Idaho
to accommodate 10000 japanese
evacuated from the west coast
area, bureau of reclamation Com
missioner John G. Page announced
today.
Page said cultivation of the land
would provide subsistence for the
Japanese by 1943, but they will ac-
suire no land rights.
The center at Tule Lake, Calf
will open in June with maximum
irrigated area of 21,00O acres to
provide farms for 10000 evacuees.
Some cultivation may be possible
this year, Page said.
The Idaho project, lying along
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-26
Mother of Local
Woman Succumbs

Mrs. Dorothy Armstrong, Ell Gen.
tro school teacher, received word
Tuesday of the sudden death of her
mother. Mrs. H. I. Foskett, 73, in
Menominee, Mich. late Monday.
Funeral services we're scheduled
in Shenandoah, Iowa, Thursday
Mrs. Armstrong will be unable to
attend the rites.
Mrs. Foskett was we'll known in
El Centre where she had visited her
daughter many times and was be-
loved because of her kindness and
strong character.
In addition to her daughter in e
Centre, Mrs. FoSkett is survived by
another daughter, Mrs. F. w Armi-
tage of Memominee, Mich; and a
son. Horace Foskett of Des MoineS,
Iowa.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-26
Only Democratic
Country'Lauded

Continued from Page One
living house is made CT four rooms
of different sizes. A family of four
or more is privileged to have a
room" The one NishikaWa has is
80 by 20 feet with six windows. The
roofs are built double with a foot
between the two for GOODNESS. The
walls will be made double later. He
said the meals are served with
plenty of food and will be better
when everything is settled.
The houses are we'll built he
said. Everything is new New
bed, new mattress, although we
made with the straw, and new
blanket just come cut of factory
surely no other country can do
this kind of things in as short time
beside our country"
NiShikaWa's letter closed with re-
peated thanks and we'll wishes from
all the NishikaWa family.