davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-30
NOaEb

Notice g.. hereby given that a Cen
rrai Election will be hold tn tho
Township az Augusta County -
NasHfeuaV state Of Michigan at
Town UsN. Tuesday November 3.
1852 Tor fhe purpose ~ efectIng tho
following Officers. Governor Lieu
tHr#st Governor. Secretary - state.
Attorney General state Treasurer.
Auditor General Justice % the 81
Ir mo Court no f.1l facancyA Unit
81 states Senator Ennresentative in
gorgres e.. senator and Representatite
iu fHa state Legislature
Pr1sfrH'ing Attorney. Sheriff
County clerk county Treasurer. Reg
izfer of Deeds Circuit Court COM
n ~siorers. Drain Comm ssiouer. Cor
01-rs County Surveyor.
Ard 20 vote on the Following Prop
osifIHus.
i. Revision ~ The Constitution %
fae state ~ Michigan.
Prop sed Amendment Of state
Constitution Permitting Wayne
County 20 adopt charter
Referendum on Act 3s9 Public
Acts ~ Michigan ~ 1871. Commonly
known AZ the Nrk Marketing Act.
TIE polls - said election Will be
open AZ clock n m. and will re-
main -oren until o'clock .. m.
a. Z. Lamkln. Township Clerk.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-30
SWINGS ARE TERRIFIC

WHEN YOU play rubber bridge,
you know what actually does
happen on each hand. but you fire.
quently have hardly any idea Of
the other possibilities Of the deal.
In a duplicate game. in which a
single deal gets played at lot Of
different tables, the results vary
tremendously. with the swing be-
tween best and worst terrific.
Some Of the scores produced are
almost beyond belief until some
body relates exactly what hap
pcned.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-30
Houses For sale

ONLY 5000 90 DOWN
and S5j per month buys this
brand new rooms with hath
oak floors. large rooms water
and electricitS. . acres with ra-
vine and beautiful trees good
garden soil bus 60 Bomber plant
only $2,N5o.
SEE RIDLEY
10 POTTER DRIVE
or Edward Dicks
Peoples state Bank
Be1cNille
SOUTHEAST section. Ann Arbor
SIX rooms, mooern newly decorat-
ed throughout, large living room.
fireplace garage. terms. Attractive
price for cash. Immediate posses
sion. Phone gOQ5-S61:. Ann Arbor.
NEAR POST OFFICE ~ room In
come apartment house. apart
ment beautiful large lot Priced
20 sell II peet 50 y. Huron. 1871
NEST side Z room home. hatr, Ma
iectic furnace, garage. hcautitu'
lawn and maple trees Loot IS Il \
1t0 r. $3.50. Terms. II. Poet, 50
y Huron ST. 1871
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-30
ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR
NEARING CLAIMS

srNrE or MIcfUGAN. THE Pro-
bate Court for the County OF WASH
tena W.
At s6sslon ~ said Court, held ~
the Probate office in the city OF
Ann Arb1r iu tho said County on
the END day Of october. \. y. 1852.
Present Honorable Jag G.. Pray.
In 30 Matter ~ tie Ust1te OF
Kate B. shaefsr. Deceased
u appearing 90 tee Court that TIE
time for presentation = claims
against e1td estate should be limit
cd md that n time and place be ap-
uufnfrd 20 receive. examine and adj
fusf-all claims md demaud against
said deceased by and before said
Court
r. is Ordered. That creditors 81
said 1ceeae cd AFRO required 10 present
their claims tf said court ut F7id
Probate office on or before to 3ist
dae a. December s D. 1912 at ten
O'Clock boz the forenoon, said time
and place being hereby appointed for
tire examination end adjustment Of
on claims and demands against said
deceased
j. j. Further Ordered. That pub
De a4flce thereof Doc given by puhli-
cation rf r1rV. NJ This order for
f.re. sieec.el 10 weeks prcvious 20
said dJF ~ hearing no Tho Yusilantl
IfaHIE Press. ueH spa per printed
-8ud ci~au 4frd ir sold County.
JAY @. PRAY Judge % Pro-
ADJ s-ul2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-30
Tomorrow's Problem

dealer. North. East-West vll-
nerable)
II the opponents had bid all four
suits and East leads the spade 4,
how should West manage to hg-
ure out the sound defense - de-
feat North's 3-No Trumps on his
deal?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-30
6hman & Greenstreet
40 W. Michigan. Phone 1881

COLLEGE HEIGHTS SUB.
Modern kitchens d.uette, good
sized LIVING room. two bed rooms.
huilt p bath. shower. FUN base.
ment. automatic heat large lot.
sale price SlNjo 5000 $3.50
down. For appointment call lc3l
ANN ARBOR TRUST COMPANY
ANN ARBuR
80 TT frontage on limerick St. {
room bungalow, bath furnace.
$1,000. A. Feet 90 y Huron ST..
1871
ROOM modern bungalow. garage
wide frontage on Ecorse nd. With
auto repair building facing Davis
st, FUN price $3.50 Terms II
peet, 50 y. Huron St, Pb 1871
FORD LAKE VIEW room house.
garden lot G6 IT, by tNl n I'm
mediate posses sion Price $4,000
Terms $500 down. $40 month. H.
Poet, 80 y Huron St. 1871.
SEVEN room house. double garage.
Large lawn and garden, etc. 10 mi.
from Willow Run. Mrs. q Young.
rs wilcox. Milan
Houses For Rent
WANTED Middle aged couple to
share new house with middle aged
bachelor who works nights. Two
large front rooms. kitchen utility
room and bath. Heat. lights not
water, shower bath. furnished No
children or dogs. good road 10
minutes drive to Bember plant
Must have own furniture Price
$50 per month. Rlx k-9c care Of
Press
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-30
Real Estate
Houses FOR sale
THE BEST BUYS

u ~ ~ -
EAST MICHUGAN AVE 5 room
bungalow. Bath Garage. LoUat-
cd just North 90 bomber Plant.
within walking distance Fine
brick school lust across street.
shopping center block away
Price. ytcp' Requires about hale
cash 90 handle.
PRICE CUT Tn order to effoct
quicker sale. owner Fas lust or
dered us 90 slash price hy $500
ON fine large home. located close
in This home has unusually
nice hasetuueS automatic heat
ing plant fireplace. lots of closet
space extra l1Natory down
stairs study ana many other fea-
lures not found On most homes
nov on the market
NORMAL ST-s rooms and
bath. Ar. older type home. but up
m Al -slape Brand new tuy-
mace ana automatic -stukcr. Good
garage, Dandy .Iot With fruit
trees. shade. shrubs. and flowers.
Paved street Prize. only $4,000
$1,000 down payment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-30
Merchandise
Earm PRODUCE, For sal.

APPLES -flnath WlrIflU and
hand picked Sell -aten. 5 tmeritk
rear FINN % faer.rt. Csu after %
gN .rpt SAflgl.N-
FOR SALE sweet CIDER Friday. SAT-
urdaN and sunday .rus contain
ers, apples. turulrs. sArrt Dui,us.
Nesctahies sts Ea.raaI
Souseholo Furnishings
FOR Dining table. heating
stove. l.5- Aia~Ie, So walter RITZ
tap.
FOR SALE g >.usIe beds. dresser
chest ~ drawers boz water
radiators. Phone 145-J
FOR SALE r4raltlr- aud Rugs
Andrew > Erast, $50 Rruis HHad
Saline. Nicufgau.
LARGE SIZE h,..#- stowe. 5 oo
Also used toilet ana Ue complete
$3.50. 20 center 81, I...f- after
y. nm.
FOR SALE Furniture o MONT. ola
A groi HHN trr sash. Most leave
town. See cline a. y. Slmmit ST.
Np-i.IntL Mich.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-30
Houses For Sale

; ROOM BUNGALOW. bath. furnace.
centrally located, S2.775 terms.
n Poet So y Huron. Pm. 1871.
SMALL HOUSE in orchard. on = of
an acre. $500 FUN price Terms.
43s32 Robson Rd., mi \. Belle
willie
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-30

Los, And Found
Legal Notices
APPOINTMENT OF
MINIsTRATOR

No 1880
STATE or MICHIGAN, The Pro-
bate Court for the County Of WASH
teuaw.
Al session Of said Court. held at
the Probate office in the city q
Ann ArhOr in said County. on tho
22ud dav Of october. \. j.. 1912
Present Hon. jay q, Pray, Judge
Of Probate
In the Matter NJ tho Estate ot
Louis rhorito Smith, Deceased
Edith Mae Smith, haying filed in
said Court her petition praying that
the administration 81 said estate bo
granted 10 Arthur T.. lIaar or -
scmo other suitable pereon.
It Is Ordered That tho 18Th day OF
November a. j.. 1872 ~ ten o'clock
in the forenoon. A. said Probate Of
flee. be and ls hereby appointed for
hearing said petition:
n Is Further ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by publica-
zion OF copy OF this order. once
each week for three Huccesslvs
weeks previous 20 said day 81 hear
ing. In the Ypsllsut Daily Press.
newspaper printed and circulated ia
said County.
JAY O. PRAY.
Judge % Probate.
4 true copy.
NORA o BORGERT.
Register Of Probate.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-30
Real Estate
Rooms For Rent


LARGE room for two or three men
or women. close 90 town. III Bal
lard.
LARGE ROOM In knotty cedar nice
ly furnished for ? or 3. Lignt
cooking. 1921,
NEW two bedrooms, private bath.
Kitchen, men Of clean habits.
Write Box k-s5. care Press.
MASTER bedroom private bath, gas
plate for breakfasts, employed
couple Write Box K-s4, care Press
ROOM FOR MEN single or double.
Five room house 90 share with
two ladies'. Ina. Peerless Restau-
rant
Room and Board
ROOM and Board for Men. SIS 81.
John ST. Phone -Osl-J.
ROOM-Board II desired Ideal for
Bomber workers. 1887 +. Mich.
Phone t7sl-M.
Wanted To Rent
UNPUBLISHED . or three room
apt. wanted 10y young woman. Pm.
BelIeville 92>l
OR ROOM and bath apartment
l0l5 ". cross See Starkey. from
10 a. m. TO p. m.
Brokerage Cards
REAL ESTATE 90 General Insurance.
Ross X Bower. 1903 W. Michigan.
Phone SEA
r.. RODGERS SYLVESTER
Real Estate. Insurance Mortgages
3O7 +. Forest Phone 4i9
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-30

only one Table produced that
crafty overbid contract Can you
blame East for being dazed about
II all and passing on his second
turn, and then for doubling when
II got so high?
sne person you cant blame for
being a doubtcr vas the North
player at another table. who got
set at 3-Spades. partly due to his
own bad play. when North at this
table said after the game that he
made his 4-Spades without ever
even taking a trick with the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-30
Wanted To guy

SEWING MACHINES WANTED Al
makes. viii pay cash. pAone gge-W
MANrEb-EoOd clean used rurnt-
ture "rivate sales anytime k57
Penniman Ave. Plymouth Harry
q Robinson Auctioneer.
WANTED Good wheel pick up
trailer cline. y. summit 81.
Pm aI4S-I
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-30
Employment
Help Wanted-Female

BEAUTY OPERATOR. experienced.
Good proposition. Write Box k-9l,
care Of Press,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-30
HOBBY SHOP

open at p. m and I ?. m.
SO ". Cross
MOTORS eAAaus; rams Flee
trio Motor Shop 10 2. Huron.
1870 Harley Davidson motorcycle
1000 miles Like new Hudson
sales & Service 100 b. Cross.
BICYCLES 2 GirlsJ for sale like
new used less than year. LIST house
W Of Denton Itd on Mott Rd
Inquire between "a. m and p m,
Sand and Gravel
BLACK DIRT-MANURE
Washed Sand-pebbles. gravel
rocks. genera; trucking. Call Julius
|ahn Phone t2i3-W-i
WASHED SAND AND PEBBLES
KfLLINS GRAVEL Company
Tel Ypsi it07l mo toll charge)
WASHED 6O-4O GRAVEL
PROGRESSED ROAD GRAVEL
Delivered or D. . - Pit
WHITAKER & GOODfNG co.
$500 Gale Rd Phone 202o-J-f
For Sale or Exchange
COMP LINE Of house furnishing
stools. tables chairs. Shoe shop,
20 +. Cross, 2092
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-30

SrLIyWs q GABLE Rite Way.
On Location Cleaners OF Upholst-
cry, Rugs and Carpets. l035-W.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-30

PS-Toasters. vacuum clean
ers, etc, repaired, Cash ana carry
A. F. Smith and Son. So S. summit
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-30

with many successful years Of eX-
perience. 969 Sweet I'd. Phi ls3l-h
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-30

sEAMSTRESS Experienced on wom-
ems and mems alterations. Phone
994 call l25 W. Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-30

FOR SALE Dining table. heating
stove. l.i1 AiHsle, So Walter Etr-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-30

4 true cory.
NORA . BORGERT
Register Of Probate.
A.. ma
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-30

acknowledgements
Blans. 206 y. Washing
"a asa
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-30

Merchants Specials
FIRE RESISTANT ROOF. Johns.
ManNille Asphalt SHINGLES nre fam
Gus Tor their WcItherng qualities
Reasonably priced Applied over old
roofs MANY styles and colors
Monthly pas meuts. Phone $50 for
free estimate. HartWick -Wescott
Lumber Company
Nt-ENAMEL PANT all colors. for
interior and outside painting Fam.
ny Radio shop i0s W. Michigan
Phone s.
NICE ASSORTMENT OF small TOYS
Use our convenient lay-aWHy plan.
Thorne Tire Co, 800 T.. Michigan.
BICYCLES repair them. Also
new bicyc!es and accessories
Shaefer's HURONsST store
ALL KINDS OF LUMBER
Yellow pine flooring and boards.
doors and Windows cement and
plaster Leeyer & Lever $50 Ann
IMMEDIATE delivery ON an electric
and gas stoves. Complete sclec-
tions. Grinnell Bros. 2lo W
Michigan
SHOP NOW for christmas Com
plcte selections ~ toasterH roas-
ters. shaNers. iuicers and coffee
makers Grinntll Bros, 30 ".
Michigan
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Assurance to Iron

One Of those diplomatic implica-
tions that often far exceed in impor-
tance the subject directly concerned
in formal Government statements is
involved in Secretary of State Hull's
recent announcement of intention to
negotiate a reciprocal trade agree
ment with Iran. More important to
thinking Iranians than the an
nounced commercial negotiations is
the implied assurance that the
United States expects Iran to retain
her full independence, unimpaired
by the extensive control now exer-
cised there by Russia and Great
Britain.
Iran has vital role in United Ma
tions strategy because of her oil
resources and because Iranian COM
munication lines provide a supply
link to Russia, her ports on the
Persian Gulf being among the few
terminal points for ships taking
American and British supplies to the
Soviet. So when the former Shah of
Iran appeared too cooperative with
German tourists" Russian and Brit
ish troops moved in. The old Shah
fled the country, leaving the throne
to his son, who concluded a treaty
of alliance with Great Britain and
Russia last January.
The treaty gives aslarge measure Of
control over Iranian affairs to the
British and Russians during the war,
with an unlimited number Of Brit
ish and Russian troops permitted
in the country to help defend it.
Britain and Russia pledged respect
for Trans territorial integrity, SOW
ereignty, and political independence"
in the treaty, promising that their
troops would be withdrawn within six
months after the war.
1t is understood, however, that
some Iranians, fearing that they
might find it difficult to recover all
the rights granted to the Allied pow
ers, wanted additional assurances
from this country. The United
States could not afford to raise
any questions about the inten-
tions OF its war associates by
any outright guarantees to Iran
but the implication is clear in the
trade treaty negotiation announce
ment that this Government takes the
Observation-Disclosures pact at its
face value and expects the guarantee
OF independence to Iran to be full
filled. American interest in Iran
ian independence also was affirmed
in recent finding by President
Roosevelt that the defense Of Iran is
vital to our defense, thus making
Iran eligible for lease-lend assistance
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Cargo Planes

The willingness of Donald Nelson,
war production chief, and Undersec-
retary of War Patterson to listen with
open minds to the plan Of Henry J.
Kaiser for building fleet of 5000
huge cargo planes as an answer to
the Axis submarine blockade is graft
flying evidence that the men at the
helm of our war effort on the produc-
ton front are not guilty of opposing
new ideas merely because they are
new.
When Mr.. Kaiser's proposal was
first advanced it was characterized
by some as impractical, if not i'm
possible of accomplishment. But Mr.
Nelson and Mr.. Patterson, possibly
recalling that Mr.. Kaiser was also
laughed at by some of the experts
when he first undertook to build mer-
chant ships on the assembly line pat
tern, and that the ridicule did not
subside until he had abundantly
demonstrated the feasibility of his
idea, have made it clear that he will
be given opportunity to show what he
can do with the air freighter
program.
This, it should be noted, does not
mean that the West Coast shipbuilder
has been given an unqualified green
light, nor that Mr. Nelson and Mr..
Patterson necessarily are convinced
that he can deliver the goods. It
does mean, however, that they are
willing to be shown, and that Mr..
Kaiser will receive their wholehearted
support If it appears that the neces-
sary materials and engines can be
| made available without throwing the
combat plane program out OF bal
ance.
This is all that reasonably could be
expected and unless Mr.. Kaiser Is
very far wide of the mark In his esti-
mates, it is all the support that he
will need. Certainly, 1t stands in re-
freshing contrast to the 1T can't be
done" state of mind which has handi-
capped the Allied war effort so
heavily in the past and which still
operates to the advantage of the
Axis in some phases Of the United
Nations war effort.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
william defense regulations, is the
better fire bomb killer.

william defense regulations, is the
better fire bomb killer.
In the New York City test arranged
by Civilian Defense Director Lands,
Mayor La Guardia's successor as OCD
head, officers and noncoms of the
Chemical Warfare Service douSed a
pound magnesium bomb-the
type used by General Doolittle in his
Toxic raid-in just fifteen seconds by
the jet method. 1t required one min
ute and five seconds for a spray to
render the bomb harmless, and twice
as much water was used by the
stirrup pump in the spraying opera
ton as in the jet experiment. APP
parently the jet was no more danger
Gus than the spray.
After witnessing the demonstra-
ton, Mayor La Guardia told news
papermen that experience" had
won out over "inexperience." Fire
Commissioner Walsh thereupon an
nOunced that the Jet method would
be substituted for the spray in the
New York City area. 1t is unfortu-
nate, of course, that it should have
become necessary to perform an
about-face in incendiary bomb pro-
cedure at so late a stage of civilian
defense preparations. But, as Mayor
La Guardia indicated, experience is
the best teacher and, however in
convenient and confusing, advantage
should be taken of every new dis
covery in the pioneering efforts to
protect the civilian populace from
the hazards of today's methods OF
waging war.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Manhattan Madness

New York, the haven of bunco
steerers who think nothing of selling
the Brooklyn Bridge to the gullible,
is good and mad right now. Not only
is it in danger of losing its prestige
as the home of the sharpshooter; it
is in even DEALER peril of becoming
known as a sucker town. A dreadful
series of catastrophes has occurred;
in half year it has lost three ferry
boats.
The trouble began six months ago
when the Navy made sneak raid
and grabbed one. The Navy, of
course, was prepared, If necessary, to
fight off any counterattack that
might be brought in court, but moth
ing happened. Emboldened, it
grabbed another three months later
Still no great alarm was felt; only a
handful of New Yorkers realized that
they had lost two ferryboats. Last
week the third one was snatched,
but this time Admiral La Guardia
was more alert, and in the scuffle
Uncle Sam lost fireboat, captured
by the admiral for his city's pro-
lection.
The present score - Manhattan,
three ferryboats lost; Uncle Sam, one
flreboat lost-may stand for some
time. There are many more ferry
boats in the big town, but defense
authorities are more on their toes
now, and expect to keep them. 1t is
rumored that the next time the Navy
tries raid, it will be met by a con-
| cealed battery of lawyers.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Wildcat Strikes

The jurisdictional rivalry between
two grocery clerk unions, which led
to the temporary stoppage of impor-
tant war work in the Detroit area
last week, adds to the already i'm
pressive array of evidence pointing
to the conclusion that something
more than well-intentioned state
ments are needed If wildcat strikes
are to be ended
In this instance the trouble began
with jurisdictional fight between
AFL and CIO grocery store employees.
After some 400 independent retail
food stores in the vicinity of Detroit
had signed contracts with the union
Of CIO clerks, the Teamsters' Union
of the AFL declared BLOCKADE" and
stopped shipments of food to the
stores involved. The stores, which
had been picketed by AFL clerks,
then we're closed by the operators,
and the CIO clerks placed their own
pickets at the gates of the Pontiac
Division of General Motors and the
Baldwin Rubber Company. Some
10000 war workers refused to cross
these picket lines and the industrial
plants, engaged in war work, had to
shut down. Fortunately, as a result
Of energetic Intervention by State
and Federal officials, the strikers
were induced to submit their differ
ences to arbitration and the war
plants and food stores were reopened.
Meanwhile, r. J. Thomas, president
of the United Automobile Workers,
was characterizing the action of the
Pontiac workers as unauthorized, and
William Green, president of the AFL,
was describing the attempt to stop
a war production plant due to ju-,
risdictional strike" as "indefensible
and q clear-cut violation of the
pledge made by the AFL and the CIO
to President Roosevelt"
This is not the first time, however,
that national labor leaders have de-
nounced Wildcat strikes. On the
contrary, virtually all unauthorized
walkouts have been similarly con-
demned. But still the strikes are
called and the trend in numbers OF
strikes and total of hours lost is
steadily upward.
From these facts 1t seems clear
that something more than strong
words Is needed. Labor leaders,
properly enough, have demanded that
the Government keep its part of the
no-strike agreement-that there be
full implementation of the assur-
ances in exchange for which labor
agreed to give up it's strike weapon
for the duration of the war. But,
by the same token, the national
leaders of labor are obligated to live
up to their end of the bargain. II
this calls for punitive action against
those Subordinates in the labor
groups who institute strikes despite
the denunciations of their national
leaders, then the latter should not
hesitate to impose whatever penal
ties may be necessary to secure full
compliance with the pledge which
has been given.