davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-14
9itttuod, Sen IA. Dftober 1912
MuS Der &eltfirhc

@S lit batifanilde Grabition, baB
ieoes Sabr auf bas Selt ct. Geter
,tno Saul cine Hontififats= =@eoenf=
miinse geprdst miro. Die Meoaine
auf oas bierte Bapftiabr Bius' bes
3nolften; Die NUN beuer bonn batifat
nifden Miinameilter Brof. Miitruaai
gefbaffen iuuroe, beretpist als bebeut.
fanites @reienis bes abgelaufenen
Bontififatsiabres it geiitpoller Spn'
holif oie 5ablreihen 4nipre1er, Die
Nins Der 3tpolfte ourd Sen &unos
funf an Die fatboliibe 8elt seribteI
bat. Die &ebrieite seigt oas 3opf.
bilo oes eeaentpdrtieen &apites.
Mn ser &obi6ule Ser, Bropaeanoa
in &ost fano ,inldngit cine Doftors
:biiputation itatt, in tpelber ser Yrie-
Reconsideration Mbba Seium SooIa,
30gling bes atbtopiiben 4ouegs in
Nom, Die Sbeie berfodt, baB in Ser
atbiopiidett Stride int ser Sraee Der
Meni6tperbune 9briiti Die rebtelau.
bige 2ebre berride. &ad ser bisbea
risen Nuffaiiune selten Die abeiipnier
als Mnbdnser Der Srrlebre bes 900
nopbpiitismus, bie in Gbriitus nur
cine. einaige Natur selten Iaiien min.
9ie a1l oer Bropaganba=l1n =l1niperfitat
bereeitellte 9oftorarbeit .fiibrt nun
nuf @runo alter Dofl1mente Der atbi.
opiiden 2iturgie ben 8epeis, oab Die
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-14
Dbip 8aiienfrennS

pieaeidt miiiien iolde Gltern einmal
etpig bariiber tueinen ipeil iie fir Sen
8erluit bon Seelen beren SUIT @ott
ibnen anpertrant bate, idulOis iino.
@ott miro oariiber eiuitens &ehens
fdaft foroern. Saint, mas bait bu bei-
nem 8n,ber eetan2 Bfli6tpereeiiene
Wf,,tter, tpas baIt b,t aus beineu &in-
oern eenraht2
@egen SdluB erflarte Wisr. 8el.
ion auberbem: g8ir baben bieIen
alarmruf idon oft aus tief perlees
tenn Ser5er ausseitoBen uno mir rid-
ten ibn einmal mebr at alle iene,
iuelde oie einfaditen @runoiate
driitlider Sitte bereeiien Boben. @ir
tpiiien, oaB. ct feinen srobeu @rfol5
baben miro unb MAIDEN llns bariiber
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-14

Sn 9e,1tldlano miro, tpie 8erner
&orreiponoenten beribten, oie 8in.
oerer5iebung INNER mebr pernadldf.
itet. 0ielelben baben feine 3eit, our
S6nle 5u geben, oa iie alles Jam.
meln miiiien - bonn Mbfaupapier biz
5u &artoffelibalen - uno sic 2eb.
rer baben ieoes SSnterehe nerloren.
@s sibt MIR orei Sbultaee tpodentlid3
1no ieoer Sbulta9 ,,nfaBt BLOB orei.
NAL 9reipiertelltunoen l1nterridt.
8enn Elm 14iabriser Die Sdule Der.
ldBt, fann er ibpimmet, ibieben,
ein @,tto iteuern uno l1niiormen I'M.
terideioen, ober er beiist. ,tur cine
bollig 1.n5ureidetoe eeiitiee gr5ie.
bung. Bdoagoeilbe &reiie itno alar.
miert.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-14

atbiopiide Stride in ser Srase ser
Wenidmeroung Gbrifti Der fatboli'
iden 2ebre anbangt, 10 ipie bieie auf
oen &on5ilien bon @pbeius ,,t1o Gal-
ceoonien geseniiber BEN Srrlebren bes
See ?orianis,nus un6 MonopbDlitis=
mus oefiniert tporben lit. Dieie anf-
faiiune fann fir Die neue gntpid-
lung Der Miiiionen in abeilpnien bon
8eoelttl.ng tperben.
...
Ser mebr unb nebr at anleben
selangenoe 8iibof bon Saufanne,
@enf uno Sreibura Sd,pei5, Wisr.
8eiion, iprad iid, als Der Sommer
ins 2ano gefo,ll,nen tpar, .ieinen ST.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-14

5elopebel, 100 aIs ltnteroffioiere.
524 als @efreite rnh 42S oils Sol
Saten. @efallen ooer neruibt maren
bis oabin SO gngeborige bes Sroens.
slnsgeaeibnet NIT oe1n @iiernen &reua
1. &laiie marer 6, nit bem 2. 3lai1e
z. - Got. 8. @.sG.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-14

bic Wobilmabung, Der .erlte 3uians=
nenitob im Selsarten. Ser Speilano
trat ieinen Senfertt ser 8elt. als
lnihuloiges Spfer allei,t entgegen,
ging ben laneelt idmersboIen Bai-
ftonslpeg llttb itarb nnter oern Druid
Der @ottperlaiienbeit. DaB su bieien:
Eoten Der erten groben @eltfrieges
Die straightforward nit iunigent Wit-
Ieib na6geberk bas lit cine pipdo=
loeiide Gertpanoti6aft bes gleibeu
2eioens. ..... .. "
l1nb erIt ser Sroit lnb oie &raft
Ser I'll. &omml,nion. 8er 1T aler
Melt reibt oen Soloaten arf Dem
@dla9tfeloe bas g0ttli6e 9rot uno
susleid bie 8ee5ebrisns auf oen lets
ten @affengang oes 2ebens2 9sur
,niere Stride. Die eebt NIT ibm Dor
Die Drabtperbaue l,nb Die Wtaidinen@
getpeDre bes Seinbes ltno gibt ibn'
bas 8rot ser Starfen uno in ibm
bie @ebete ano Spfer Der Sbrigen
aus ser Seimat. Die bl. aom1nlt-
nion an Der Sront lit ein Sieg ut1s
ieres @laubens.
gnbIih bie Epten. Cine neue Srolt-
quelle unieres @laubens, uieoer Die
@emeini6aft Der Seiligen. Die Goten
{inb uns ni1t er,triiien; Die 2iebes~
aabeu unierer @ebete ,lno Spfer er-
reihen befinnlt uno iiber bas gros
BE @efaneene1,lager 1T Der gtpigfeit.
sSn Sen &dnoen bes barmberaigen,
getreuen uno geredten Seilanoes ges
ben uniere Siibnetperfe fit Die or
men 5eelen ni6t berlore,t. 1nier
@lal1be Dfflet oas Sor uno ,,niere
2iebe fdreitet bi,1burd, nno Die 80.
ten en1pfangen 1niern Croft uno nr-
iere Silfe. l1nIere Sano iinft niht
leer 1no ber5agt aitf ibr Grab. Btr
rei1en iie ins nnoere 2eben, Die nit
bielen @naoen gefiillte Sano, Die
fiibnenbe, reinigenoe, befretenoe
6a1o. l1nier @Ial1be trdst ieinen
Sieg aud Ing senieits, ms 5eefeuer.
60 berrlid erob uno troltrei6, 10
gottli6, ipeltiiberleee,1 lit unier
@laube, baB er iiber oie peiteiten
Sdlahtfeloer, iiber bas lette Eoben
hes Rrieges binpeg, audi in Der
gtpigfeit bas lette 2etb nod iiber-1
ipi1tbet.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-14
@rbittert iiber sic fatboliiberIeits

@rbittert iiber sic fatbolii6erIeits
erbobenen Brotei tie sesen sic i'm
Gang befinolide Suoenperfolgune.
lieB Yremier Bierre 2apal bon 8i-
6p ben fatboliiben Siibrer GbaiIlet,
einen 5ltm Stab bes @r5biidofs bon
2pon seb0renoen Erieiter, internieren
mo gleidaeitig iparnte er bie fatbo-
Iiibe Stride Dor tpeiteren ginmiidun.
gen lit ieine Bolitif, bie ct riidlibts'
los burdfiibren tperoe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-14
Naes 1T relatip

ugine 5rau lit 10 aft, tpie iie ith
fiiblt." <.. =,
uMber iie fiiblt iid niemaGs 10 alt,
tpie iie iit.''
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-13
Viii be Here Saturday, Fresh
From Victory Over Adrian Team

Fresh from a decisive 4i-27 win
over a speedy Adrian quintet in
its hrst MIAA tilt OF the year. Kala-
mazoo College Hornets will travel
10 Ypsilanti Saturday to meet
Michigan Normal in a montague
clash Last year, these two teams
broke even. and the very formld-
able Ypsi aggregation is seeking
revenge for a football upset suf-
fered at the hands Of the Barnards-
men earlier in the fall.
Several very interesting develop
ments showed up in the Adrian
game last week. Wayne Thomp-
son. South Bend, and Hank Thole.
Kalamazoo, two freshmen whose
services had been curtailed TO date
due TO injuries. proved without a
doubt that they are first team ma
terial Thompson was high point
man for the game with 10 points.
and the rugged Thole played an
outstanding defensive game, espe-
cially in controlling the ball of the
backboards. Coach Barnard also
found that he has some extremely
good substitutes. whom he can
shoot in at any point to sparkplug
the team if its play becomes rag
ged.
II the Hornet basketballers show
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-13

his broad shoulders, the way he sat,
so sure Of himself. In fact, some
times I'm downright fond OF you"
Thank you, ma am"
I'm even admit that you're Ar
dendales outstanding self-made
man-that you-you-"
"Yes?" said Fred. Go on
That you have an almost uncan-
ny way of knowing just what lot
will be bought up for a filling sta
ton or a garage. and then buying
it-only to sell it later at marvel
Gus profit. It's really wonderful,
Fred-your ability to turn one dol
lar into seven or eight, and / do
honestly thin you're very, very
clever businessman; but / can't
marry you"
your amt again, l suppose, E"
said Fred. she comes first. Listen,
Susan, Just how much time do you
want in which to pay off your obi
cation to her."
Il have no idea" Susan an
swered. 1T may take long while
to help her put the farm on a pay
ing basis. Anyway, I wouldn't be so
hard-hearted and selfish as to walk
out on her, get married, and leave
her to starve."
Don't talk like an idiot" said
Fred. Nobody as well known and
loved in Ardendale as your Aunt
Alice is going to sarve."
No? l suppose the First Baptist
church will raise fund to put her
in its Old Ladies home"
"Oh. nuts" said Fred inelegant-
ly She can come and live with
US
She d never do it."
"Why not? She never seemed TO
think of me as poison ivy, or any
thing like that"
II mean she has always said that
two generations should never live
under the same roof. And agree
with her"
You usually DO, said Fred.
Then I'll give her monthly al
lowance."
Shed think OF it as charity"
Then hang your Aunt Alice"
Fred exploded.
Susan laughed. That's a fine
way to speak of my only living rel
ative!" she said. And you DO look
funny, Fred, when you blow up"
Sorry! 1t was only a figure Of
speech"
They drove for some distance in
silence. Fred with a deep furrow
between his brows, and Susan with
her eyes closed so that she wouldn't
see the place where her father had
met his death, which she knew they
would soon be passing.
"And so" said Fred presently,
you won't marry me?"
mo, Fred"
as that fnal7"
Eyes, Fred, ! think IL Is Anyway,
! won't commit myself until I've
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-13

London. Mich, Jan. Is Mr.. and
Mrs. Bird Heath accompanied their
son Thurlow Heath TO Romulus
Tuesday afternoon TO visit Mrs. Joe
Poet whose husband had passed
away Mr.. Poets funeral was We'd
nesday afternoon
Miss Gladys Grams returned 10
her teaching duties in Detroit. AZ
ter spending the holidays with her
mother Mrs. Lellie Grams. Miss
Grams is recovering from an at
tack OF bronchitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hazlett and
family visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Herman Westcott Sunday az
ternoon. Mr.. and Mrs Harrison
Smell were Sunday evening guests
at the Hazlett home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Cline and
sons Junior and Charles, Vernon
are now making their home with
Mrs. John Reume. Townsend Rd
Tuesday evening little Charles was
taken very i'll.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-13
TO DISCONTINUE SALARY

Lansing. Mich. Jan. i3-lNS-
II G. D. Cummings. Michigan health
department employe, is 10 continue
hts medical studies at Wayne Uni
versity, he will have to do so with.
out the s425 monthly salary he had
been drawing from the state, Civil
Service Director Thomas J. Will
son said here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-13
By
ALLEN
TPPEs
A Maid In Manhattan

had try at helping Aunt Alice"
THE devil!' Fred gave the radio
dial a whirl. Then there's no use
listening to sentimental music. To
heck with it,"
Susan shrugged, and was about
to say something which might
smooth the troubled waters. when
the sound of a voice came pouring
from the radio. II was loud. raul
cous, and it spoke with obviously
trumped-up excitement and enthu-
siasm.
For heavens sake, turn that
thing own" she cried.
Fred reached out to comply, but
Susan caught his hand.
We'll, make up your mind" he
snapped.
wait a minute" said Susan.
What was that he said about a
farmers daughter?
II wouldn't know" said Fred.
"Just the usual radio tripe, ! sup
pose.
"Shhhhh" Susan said
She bent forward, listening
while Fred watched her.
Lovely creature, he thought; AM
so gosh-darned desirable. Those
long, dark lashes that contrasted
so strikingly with her corn-silk
hair. Skin like that OF those peaches
the Farmer plantation had once
made so famous. And
Surely" the voice from the
radio went on, there are girls in
this grand country of ours who still
prefer the farm-who III milk
cows, take an interest in things
agricultural, and who aren't too de-
voted to sophistication to do lit
tie honest thinking. Dainty Diana
Diaries is going to find such girl.
And when she is found, she'll be
given free trip to New York, and
check for $4,000"
OH Susan gasped. Did you
hear that, Fred ?"
IT did" said Fred. so what"
"Five-thousand-dollars! Why.
Aunt Alice and l could do wonders
with that much money"
Fred stared at the girl there be-
side him.
What in heck are you talking
about?" he demanded.
"Shhhhh" said S san, motion
ing him to keep quiet.
The voice was. now telling all
listeners to get out their pencil
and write down what it was going
to say next.
"Quiek, Fred. a pencil" said
Susan excitedly. And a piece Of
paper"
"All I've COTS a pen" said Fred.
There's a pad there in front Of
you-on the little shelf"
Thanks" said Susan.
"All set!?" asked the radio
voice.
"Yesw said Susan
(To Be Continuod)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-13
RECORD FOUR DEATHS

Detroit, Jan. i3-INS-- In the
wake OF week end auto accidents.
police here recorded four deaths
in the Detroit area. In the city
traffic victims we're Albert Dodson,
Al, Detroit John Burton. IL, High
land Park: and Milos Krajac, IS.
Detroit. William Driskell, 90, was
killed in a hesd-on crash near
Mt. Clemens.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-13
CHAPTER TWO

WE CAN get a man to work
the farm on shares, suggested
Susan as a means of operating the
farm.
Il see. said Fred. Maybe you
don't read the papers, my dear
girl"
please don't my dear girl me"
said Susan. you sound so supe-
rior."
And maybe Fred continued,
you don't know that share-cropper
systems have been pretty much in
the limelight here Of late-and not
very favorably. either"
"As a matter of fact, do read
the papers" said Susan. And it so
happens that ] have read lot
about share-croppers, The trouble
is that most of the landowners
were the wrong sort of men-men
who let a sense Of greed overshad-
ow their sense of humanness. Aunt
Alice and won't be like that"
MOP"
Certainly not Wen play fair,
starting right off on a generous
basis. There are plenty of poor
families around Ardendale who'd
jump at a chance to live on the
Farmer plantation"
LOAF on the Farmer plantation
would be nearer the truth" said
Fred. But be that as it may. ]
wonder II those same poor families
know any more about farming than
you do"
III can learn, so can they"
Susan retorted. Besides, since I'm
descended from generations Of
farmers. / ought to"
BE the typical farmers daugh-
ter" said Fred. He chuckled. Not
meaning those the travelling men
tell slightly naughty stories about,
my darling
Sometimes. Fred Mosher, you
annoy me no end" said Susan
Sorry, honey; but when a man
loves girl as much as love you,
he just can't always control his
emotions or his tongue"
80 gathered. said Susan. She
crushef=out her cigaret in the
tricky little ashtray attached to the
roadster. You're not a had sort,
Fred" she went on, noting Fred's
rice profile. the way his coal-black
hair grew back from his forehead,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-13
SPORTS Roundup

Montreal Up Bill Cowley OF the Boston Bruins added two
assists his individual scoring record during the week and climb
ed from fourth place tie with BRYAN Hextal Of the New
York Rangers for scoring leadership the National Hockey
League.
Nesv York up Heavyweight Champion Zoe Louis rHd5
Nd brief bit of business 1gth NGai Relief Society TODAY be-
fore ras4ng for Camp Upton Long Island be indicted INTO the
.fruiy tomorrow morning
Albany. " Y -UP-Mai Gen. William Gilman, State COM
ande Of the New Guard expected TO announce
today whether lack Dempsey would be permitted 10 en Demp
sew made surprise visit to Gov Herbert H. Lehman Monday in
am attempt TO enlist the guard after the War Department at
Washington had announced that his application Tor enlistment IN
the Army denied because Of his age, 40
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-13

FORT WORTH. Tex AP- The
Red Cross surgical dressings de-
partment has issued an appeal Tor
corset stays, explaining that they
arc excellent for smoothing and
folding gauze and make the work
at least 80 per cent easier.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-13
FISHERMAN AsPHYxIATeo

Sebewainr. Mich. Jan. BINS
Funeral ARRANGEMENTS were com
pleted here for Dale W. Green, is,
OF Fairgroye, who was asphyxiated
in a fishing shanty half mile out
on Saginaw Bay ice, according to
authorities.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-13

MILWAUKEE - AP - Milwau-
kee school boys will manufacture
war industry tools in their class
rooms as subcontractors under
plan endorsed by the .superinten
dent Of schools and a school board
subcommittee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-13

LANSING -AP The state de
partment Of public instruction
asked Michigan educators TO
suggest means of providing trans
portation for $4,000 rural school
pupils who have depended on pri-
Nate cars 10 reach classes
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-13
SYNOPSIS

FRED MOSHER. up-and-coming young
real estate dealer in a southern town.
long has been the sutton Of
SUSAN FARMER. who has rejected all
his proposals because she feels that
she has the duty OF replenishing the
family fortune for her aunt.
MISS ALICE FARMER. who lives with
Susan on the family plantation
YESTERDAY After turning down an
other proposal by Fred. Susan ex-
plains that she and her aunt will find
some way to operate the plantation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-13

WASHINGTON AP- Nonfarm
mortgages recorded in November
totaled S377,6S3.000, the Federal
Home Loan Bank reported This
was $4,000. 900 below October, but
an increase Of $50, 900 900 compared
With NTot-ao,trr. 1910
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-13

much improvement, they will give
the preseason fayorites. Alma and
Hope plenty TO worry about.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-13
Kalamazoo Hornets Will Clash With Normal Cagers

collect waste paper TO make up for
shortages at paper mills since the
campaign opened in October. &C
was announced.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-13
10 coIIEor PAPER

Detroit Jan. i3-lNs- Twenty
thousand netroiters already have
Joined mp IN the city's drive 20
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-13
Bowling Scores
CENTRAL SPECIALITY LEAGUE

CENTRAL SPECIALITY LEAGUE
Purchasers
Mackie 522. Ray Az, Allen 400,
Anderson 4S4. Sprague 1855; totals,
us, 729. s2l, .226S.
Moulders
Riggs AS, Edwards S74,~Fox AS.
Farmer 100, Schoolmaster $40, han
dicap 9: totals. 775. 500, $40, 1854.
Grinders
Herbst SEQ. Short 46i. Bielec Az.
Dunkelberger 492. Yohn $40; totals,
77s, 92S, $40, 2574.
Clerks
Harris $50, McSpadden $50, Rod
enberg. 459. TAFT 4S9, Bowler (av)
Az. handicap &c. totals, 663, ia
IA, e1Sl.
Hashers
Smith $50, Waiting 4S7. oliver
$40 Roehrs Ala, Middleton AIS;
totals, 7Ss, 70i, 745, 22S7.
coremakers
Bullock AS, Giles SSl. Schang
4S6. Everett 465, Ruuedge SIS; to-
tails, 70i, 76S, sol, 2273.
Assembly
Crawford 537. Sheldon sos. FOWL
er 444, Lidke 1853; totals, SIS, 65s,
593. 1899.
Foremen
Barker 439, Munro All, Baker
402. Connolly $40, handicap IS. to
tails $50. $40, SOS, 1916.
RECREATION HOUSE LEAGUE
Singers
B. Wise 455, w. DeGroat 526. ].
Ellis 1863, +. Livingston $40. w. King
$50, Handicap 1856. Totals $50, $50,
940-2635.
Erlewine 552. Hubscher sos. Max
544. McCullom 57l, Hall $50, Totals
1927, 92S. s62-2s12.
Orange Lantern
+ Shuda Sic, d. Deck Az. A.
Morris 532. A. Boyle 49s. d. Mead
573. Totals 767. s57, 992-261e.
VOLTS
Wolf 4s9. Shockey AIS. Peters Al
Eberts iS6, gessner $50, Handicap
1852, Totalsx9. SIS, ss2-2579.
Annex
Green SOL. Richards $40, Wood
ruY 45S, Carrier 5l2. Harris 511,
Handicap 81 Totals SIS, 1917. Ssh
2639.
Streicher's
fowler 49s, Smith 500. Stein $40.
Streicher Jr. Az, Streicher Sr. 462.
Totals $40 $50, 792-2462.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-13
RECREATION HOUSE LEAGUE
Singers
Annex

Green SOL, Richards $40, Wood
run' 45S, Carrier 5l2. Harris 517
Handicap 81. Totals SIS, s97. sSi-
2639.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-13

fowler 49s Smith 500. Stein $40
Streicher Jr. 472, Streicher Sr. 1852
Totals $40, $50, 792-2462.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-13

with NoYemter. 1870.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-04
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
REOPENING OF DOUGLAS
 SCHOOL IS DELAYED

Miss Eleanor Warren, new sup erintendent of Douglas Public Schools, this morning announced that Monday, September IA, is the new date set for beginning of the Fall term here.
 A special meeting of the School Board was held last evening to act on the matter It was occaSioned by the delayed arrival of two mem bers of the teaching staff. Neither Miss Ackerson, new teacher-elect, nor Ernst Oberg have been able to secure accommodations to get here from the south in time for the earlier date set.
 It was further decided, that, in view of difficulties experienced in trying to secure mathematics and science instructor from the States to succeed Arthur Ladd, resigned, someone locally would be engaged to handle those subjects.
 The kindergarten department will also reopen Miss Warren stated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-04

Recently Secretary of Agriculture, Claude R. Wickard, in radio ad- dress as part of the Columbia Broadcasting Systems Report to the Nation, opened gigantic Ma tional Forest Fire Protection Cam paign. The theme of this campaign being Careless Matches Aid the Axis-Prevent Forest Fires
 The Secretary's message called attention to the need for 38 billion feet of lumber this year by this nation, and that even in normal times fire sweeps more than 30 million acres of woodland each year destroying timber and prop erty worth over $35,000,000. Contin- uing he stated This year our for ests are in added danger. They are in danger of sabotage. Destroying a stand of wartime timber would be a stroke for undercover agents of the Axis to gloat over. And there is the possibility of incendiary at- Jacks from the air. There is notll- ing fantastic about such poSsibil- ities. We cannot forget that sub marines have landed Nazi saboteurs on our very shores, or that the British Royal Air Force found 1t worthwhile to start great fires in the forests of Germany. Every fire in our fields this year is an enemy fire. In the end, it makes no differ ence if a great forest blaze has been started by enemy action or by the carelessness of loyal Ameri- can.'
 Wickard also urged every Ameri- can to help in the campaign, by being on the lookout for efforts to set fire in the woods, and by practicing the utmost care with matches, smoking materials and with fire in any form.
 Residents of Juneau and the vii cinity are requested to assist in every manner possible in making this program a success in Alaska. The old fallacy that "the woods won't burn up here" was very well proven false by several fires in the vicinity of Juneau this spring. One fire in particular spread from only small spot to Is acres in less than one hour. The idea that after a dry spell, small amount of rain will eliminate all fire dan ger is altogether false. Three fires close to Juneau occurred within two days after "a small rain ap- parently eliminated the fire danger" according to fisherman's and pie nickers idea. It must be remembered that very heavy precipitation is necessary to dampen the forest ground covering
 Any forest fires occurring call for man power to extinguish them. Man power which cannot easily be