davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-23
Stone Not Ready
For Retirement

Washington. Sept 23-AP r.
tirement a; 70 doesn't iii the plans
OF Chief Justice Harlan F. Stone
Ct the Supreme Court the jurists
friends believe
The Chief Justice who will reach
the retirement age Of three score
and ten on Oct. II. is in excellent
health and too fond OF his duties
To quit the tribunal. assert asso
ciates who do not wish to be
quoted by name
Appointed associate justice IN
1925 by President Coolidge and
nominated chief Justice on June
u. 1871, by President Roosevelt
Stone would be entitled to leave
the court with full pay under the
law which permits member Of
the court to retire and receive his
salary after serving 10 years and
after reaching the age OF 70.
His friends also reason that dur
ing wartime a change in the head
of the court would be unsettling
They explain. too, that Stone has
served but one term as chief jus
tice while all other presiding iur.
lists since Chief Justice John
Marshall took his seat in 1901
served at least eight years.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-23
Annesla

CONTINUED from Page Onel
said she married. Henry Miller u
commercial photographer
I've decided to stay and give
him chance said Mrs. Miller, %
to interviewers. we will live to
gether while to see how n works
out. 1t viii lie sort OF trial mar
rage"
That's all right with me Miller
concurred II feel sure everything
will work ou' fine I'm willing to
try II for a while
They will occupy separate quar-
ters in the Hollywood apartment IN
which they have resided since their
Las Vegas, New. marriage May /.
Mrs. Miller said she was hecom.
ing accustomed to the new life to
which she awoke Friday, in a
city strange TO her and wearing
clothing she did not recognize.
shes welcome to a divorce Il
she wants one" declared Miller,
AZ, "but she has no. immediate
thought OF IL II she divorced me
claiming she didn't remember mar
rying me there would be lot OF
people trying it"
Meanwhile, Mrs Miller was ex-
smined by Or. Paul ]. de River
police psychiatrist who reported
she had a mild hysterical amnesia,
and that she is on the road to re-
/ covery.
she will gradually regain a fun
state OF consciousness II she has
tender care and attention. Dr
| de River said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-23
Five Negro Boys in
Custody Following
Beating Of Two Men

Five negro boys were held today
for investigation after the beating
OF two white men, Michael ONeil.
81 and Alton Fisher, 81, both OF
30i limerick st. in front OF the
Northern Lights Tavern, $40 Har-
riet St. Tuesday night
Mr. Fisher suffered a fractured
nose and was treated at Boyer Hos.
pital.
The two white men were found in
their car when officers arrived upon
the scene. The five youths were
located but Nj. ONeil was unable
to identify them and Mr.. Fisher
identified them, but later retracted
his statement
The two boys who were Il were
lodged in Jail over night and the
other three, one Il, and the other
two Is, were placed in the deten.
tion room. Three OF the boys in.
volved are brothers
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-23
In The Sick Room

Walter Horner. who was confined
in Ford Hospital with a broken pei
Wis and an injured spine, returned
10 his home sunday and is recover
ing nicely lie received his injuries
in an industrial accident
Sylvia jeanne Moran. grauddaugh.
ter OF Mrs. Ralph Moran. is still
under an oxygen tent in Nyandotte
but is somewhat better
Harry Gasilo. Who had his tonsils
out Monday went home from Beyer
Hospital Tuesday
Mrs James NcMullen has re-
turned 20 Detroit after visit to
her brothcr. Robert Lsthers. who.
though more comfortable. is still
confined 10 his bed He has been
in since March
Ray II. Burrell was taken 10
Beyer Hospital after he had brok en-
both bones lin his right ankle Tues
day while moving stone in his
shop. He was then taken 70 his
home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-23
KlWanlS

Continued from Page One)
ness is stressed and this drill Is
given twice daily. The sports are
compulsory and the boys are dl-
yided into squadrons Each squad.
ron consists of three platoons and
has a coach These platoons are
taken from the different com.
psnies in order TO acquaint the fel-
lows with each other.
The physical training IL compul-
sorry and is given two hours daily
and consists Of boxing, swimming
and wrestling The swimming test
requires ten minutes floating and
long distance swimming Speed
swimming is not advised but en-
durance swimming is developed.
For boxing, is ounce glove Is
used and the contestants wear
headgear and mouth guards. This
sport helps TO develop aggressive
ness and the foot work helps to
develop the footwork in handling a
plane. There is no rough and
tumble" type OF boxing.
The L. S Navy is the most alert
az individuals, but they are soft
when It comes 10 actual hard work
the speaker said He stated that
more emphasis should be given TO
physical fitness training in the
schools and that all boys should
be put in shape The American
youth as whole is flexible. but
needs more work in physical train
ing. The years training OF a
flier consists OF three months Of
physical training and the balance
in the art OF handling a plane. he
said.
Announcement was made that
Thursday night the Kiwsnis bowl
ing team will have a dinner az tho
Hotel Huron and organize the
teams for this year.
Visitors today were Hale Rice
Ann Arbor, and Joseph Daniels De
troit
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-23
Municipal Court

John Mackie 100 National Ave
Grand Rapids, and George English
Monroe, each paid $40 in munich
pal court this morning when they
pleaded guilty to charges OF being
intoxicated and disorderly
Speeders who paid in court were
william Elliott. Adrian, and Fred
Kunges. each $40. Franklin Schei-
deage. South Bend. Ind Vito
Abate. Ann Arbor, Vernon Cope
man. Webberville, and Donald
ODeH. Linden. each IS
Minor assessments amounted TO
$50 IS.
A total OF 1907 receipts have
been issued in the municipal
court clerks office since August
IL This is unusually high, &C.
cording TO Mrs lvah Manning.
clerk.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-23
W

CONTINUED from Page One)
Nazi troops pushed along the
southern ban of the Terek River
with strong infantry aud tank
forces.
On another sector OF the long
Russian battlefront heavy Soviet
artillery gave new support to the
drive apparently aimed at lifting
the year-old Seige Of Leningrad
by smashing many enemy batteries
in the last few days
Meantime, reports In London
said that Nazl Field Marshal Fedor
Won Book. commander Of the Ger
man forces IN southeastern Rus
STA. and Hitle~ have come TO a part.
ing OF the ways. THESE reports said
won Book wa dismissed when he
and Hitler no longer saw eye-to-
eye on how Germanys military
campaign should be run.
ACTIVITY COntiNueb
While aerial activity continued
10 dominate the military picture
in the Southwest Pacific, Wash
ington observers saw the second
phase Of Americas offensive in the
solomon Island shaping up in the
air A japanese counter-attack in
strength has been looked for but
United States planes have not been
content to sit about waiting for
u 10 come Japanese bases and
installations nave been raided by
dive bomblrs and Flying Fortresses
huttling between United States air.
fields and eneTy-held islands north
west Of Guadalcanal.
Other American planes have kept
up their attacks against Japanese
bases and shipping in New Guinea
and neighboring areas TO impede
the enemy's efforts to bring sup
plies to ground troops attempting
to drive on Port Morcsby
Germany was given a respite in
night attacks by the Raj which
have dealt blows 10 the Wermacht
by smashing aids against key fac
tories.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-23
Sale Of Car Regretted
BY Bomber Plant Worker

A bomber plant worker was with.
out a car today as the result OF q
deal contaminated in a local res.
taurant about 1870 this morning
Two men came into the lunch room
and during their conversation made
il known that they wanted 10 sell
their car. 1897 sedan.
A local resident took them MP
and the car was purchased for 81
the original price o. SIS being
liked because OF the cost for title
transfer.
After the purchaser had driven
away. the men realized their pliRh,
and telephoned the police, report
ing the car a. stolen
Since there was every evidence o.
a bona fide sale officers took M
action.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-23
IN WALL STREET
HEAVY BUYING OF
RAILS ON MARKET

New York, Sept % ms
Heavy buying Of rails many Of
which hit new 1912 peaks today
featured an otherwise narrow and
trendless stock market
Gains in carrier shares ran to
more than point Demand was
attributed to dividend hopes.
prompted by the declaration on
Southern Ry preferred yesterday
for the first time in I years.
Atlantic Coast Line rose more
than a point Nickel plate prefer
red was up almost ? points These
along with Southern Ky preferred
Western Pacific and Southern Pa
cific were all at their best levels
for this year and longer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-23
hiIadeIphie Council
viii Exterminate Rats

Philadelphia, Sept % UP-The
rity fathers. lacking modern Pied
Piper. have appropriated $4,000 to
exterminate rats City council
was told that the rats are so vic.
iols they attack children playing
on the street at night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-23
(eazley's Market
HELD BY Ell

Detroit. Mich. Sept % IN
Mrs Christina ZielinsN ~ OF Bay
City. Wa held by the FBl today on
charges OF violating the soldiers
and Sailors Relief Act, the first such
violation in this area Mrs Iieliuski
allegedly eylcted Mrs Mildred
GaWne and her three children and
held their belongings without court
order Mrs Gawne's husband is iu
the Navy
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-23
Roosevelt School Has
Increased Enrolment

Enrolment figures for Roosevelt
School today showed a total OF
627, compared with 604 OF last
year.
This years figure for the Gle
meutary school is 236 and for last
year. 230. The high school total
is 391 compared with 37i last year.
While there is only an increase
OF % students. six classes are now
over the established limit OF 30
Largest class is 81. there are two
96's, 35 80. and 81
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-23
Republicans Name
Committee Officers

The candidates for office on the
Republican Ticket met Tuesday in
the court house Ann Arbor, and
chose the following officers OF the
county comm ttee for the coming
campaign Roscoe o. Bonisteel,
Ann Arbor, chairman; Mrs Rich
ard Weir. Ups ianti, vice chairman;
Mrs Mary Steinbach. Dexter. sec
rotary: Carl Curtis, Saline, treas
urer The campaign manager will
be chosen next week
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-23
AarrN Calvin Melsh

Harry Calvin Welsh wa. found
dead about or Q O'Clock Tuesday
morning in the home whore he
lived alone at 6494 Textile Road
and had died OF heart attack
death having occurred about one
or 1870 that day tie was the son
Of the late David W Welsh and
Haddie A. Humhert Welsh and
born June L. 1854. in lrontoW W
Va.
Mr.. Welsh generally pursued o'-
cupation Of carpenter, but the past
ten years had been employed in
tho Ford Generator Plant this city
So far as ascertained he is sur
vlved only by an uncle Thomas i
Welsh, Clarksburg. w Va
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-23
BELIEVED DROWNED

Traverse CITY. Sept. 23-AP- A
third day OF search FOR Or 4 W
Medlin Of cleveland, m.ssing on ?
fishing trip. ended futiley Tuesday
Dr Nedlin was believed 90 ha p
drowned In lake His boat viH
Two FISH strung 10 it. was fouun
on the lake.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-23
VISIT PLANTS

Detroit Mich. Sept ms
Following one.day tour Of De
troit's aircraft industry. eight mem
bers OF a British aircraft mission
today were en- route to the Pacific
Coast with several federal repre-
sentatives The Detroit tour includ-
ed visits 10 the Packard Pratt and
Whitney and Ford willow Run
plalts
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-23

WASHINGTON-INS-The Navy
announced today that a medium
sized United States merchant yes
sci was torpedoed and sunk by an
enemy submarine about the middle
OF August in the Atlantic, several
hundred miles off the northern
coast OF South America. Survivors
had been landed al an East Coast
mort
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-23
Deaths



Henry Milton Perkins. who pass
ed away Tuesday evening az 10 80
In his home. Gil y River St was
the son OF John NJ and Charlotte
Payton Perkins and was born IN
Jersey city. y j. Dec 10. 1871 tie
married Miss Ann X Alder In Ann
Arbor. Oct 10. 1898
Mr.. Perkins was an honorary
Oddfellow and a former member ot
the Sons OF Veterans which has
since disbanded
MIR. Perkins is survived by his
wife. his sister, Mrs Fred Maui
betsch. Ann Arbor. and several
nieces and nephews
Friends may call al the J b.
Moore Funeral Home whore ser.
vices will take place Friday after.
noon at ? p. n Burial will be in
Fairyiew Cemetery Ann Arbor
Rev William X Shaw will conduct
the services
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-23
Ypsilanf Briefs
Returns Home

Returns Home
JOY Emogene Watson. Is, who
was reported missing Tuesday al
ternoon from Roosevelt High
School, returned early in the eve
ming 10 the home Of her uncle. Fl
II Nicholson. 1928 5. Congress St.
with whom she is residing
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-23

Detroit Mich. Sept e3
APPLES Wealthy No !. $500
La Pa Mcintosh. No !. Sl75d
goo boa
PLUMS-No I S2ds 81 hu
PEARS Bartlett. \o. 7. $40 q
11a tu
CANTALOUpES No 7. Honey
EorA- Slul.25 bu
NATERMELONS No /, So 50
dol
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-23
Luncheon Planned

Luncheon Planned
Many local Red Cross workers
are making plans TO attend a Wash
tenaw County Red Cross luncheon
Friday in Ann Arbor at which the
formal opening OF the Red Cross
Canteen Laboratory in North Hall
will take place. The luncheon is
scheduled for l. O'Clock noon. and
all Red Cross workers in the county
have been invited Ypsilanti women
may make reservations at the Red
Cross office in the Legion Home.
and must have them in by Thurs.
day noon. Guests have been re.
quested to bring their own sugar
L1r,aa
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-23
Daily Market Report


Detroit Mich Sept 2S- Poultry.
maahc, steady Hens heavy. sc.
lesho-a hra.'ers CSC. rocK spring.
els 25e
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-23
MISCELLANEOUS

Hammer NH nearly new
Potato Digger
DeLavcl Cream Separator with motor
Pair Of flv nets
Pair of Horse Blankets
Set Double Harness, nearly new
Forks. novels and other articles .
too numerous 70 mention
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-23
Detroit Cash orair
Butter ana Eqas

Detroit. Mich. Sept
EGGS Medium isH1te doa
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-23
HOGS

Gilt, due 10 farrow Oct. s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-23
Home Burning

Home Burning
\ farm home on Ellsworth Rd
near US-23 caught FIRE shortly be
fore . p m today
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-23
Terms: Cash
Archie Palmer, Proprietor

Earl Wright, Auctioncer
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-23
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Some furniture
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-31
Final Notice To All Taxi Owners

AFTER NOVEMBER 1st. all motor vehicle owners who have not paid the 1922 license as per section 43 in Ordinance No. IA, will be fined an additional fee for delinquency. This city motor ve- hlcle license fee should not be confused with the Territorial lie ense fee all private vehicle are subject to this tax.
 All owners of cars operating as taxis must have a taxi-license. This taxi-license should not be confused with the Territorial plates issued to owners of taxls.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-31

This City taxi license is a busi- ness license required by the City of Kodiak for any business con ducted in Kodiak. Any owner of a car who operates that car as a taxis requires a taxi business li- cense. A fine will be imposed at- ter Nov. 1st for any Taxi Owner who has no Taxi Business L- cense.
 Catherine Blankenburg
 City Clerk
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-31

These three which Nppon warriors obtained foot holds and the evidence that they fast becoming traps
 destruction for the invaders troops planes and ships American occupation of bases the Andeano group brought maeS a the aps clustered on Kska Navy communque bore witness to the costly price the ap paying in the Soomons and Tn New Guinea Australians in General MacArhs command had .pusbed past Kag toward the Owen Stanley range.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-24
REV. (. (. MERRILL,
 BELMONT, RETIRES
Congregational Pastoral Supply Names Rev. H. F.
 HOltOn Successor

Boston, Mass, October 24-The Congregational Board of Pastoral Supply today announced the cleo ton of Rev. Horace F. Holton. D. D. of Brockton, Massachusetts, as executive secretary to succeed Rev, Charles o. Merrill, D. D. of Bel mont, Massachusetts, who has reached the age of retirement. He will enter upon his new duties May l, 1943.
 Dr. Holton has been pastor of the Porter Congregational Church Brocton, Massachusetts for 25 years and has been prominent and in- fluential in denominational life both in the state and in the nation. He served for I3 years as member of the Prudential Committee of the American Board of Foreign Mis- sions.
 pr. Holton has just been re- elected for a second term as preSi- dent of the Massachusetts Council of Churches which represents all Protestant denominations of the state.
 Dr. Merrill, who has been execu- tive secretary of the board for the past g years, will continue on a part time basis after January 1 until May 1. The Congregational Board of Pastoral Supply serves the Congregational Christian Churches of New England directly, and through the state conferences, In the important business of securing ministers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-24

Washington, D. O., Oct. 23-(Spe- cial) )-Catholic University of Amer lea graduates will hold their fifth annual reunion and banquet, under the auspices of the Alumni associa- ton of the institution, in the Hotel Pennsylvania, New oYrk city, Mo- vember 14th and 18th, 1t was an- nounced here today by Andrew P, Maloney of New York city, national president of the organization.
 Under the general theme Cath ollie Action i'll America at War" a forum open to the public, will be held on November l4th in the grand ballroom of the Hotel Pennsylvania with four distinguished speakers, all graduates and now members of the faculty of the Catholic university participating.
 Editor Chairman
 With Dr. Richard Reid, editor of the Catholic News of New York, as chairman, the forum will open at Il a. m. with the Rev. Thomas F. Mitchell, of the class of 1880, now dean of the Catholic University's school of social work, speaking on Catholic Social Activities in the War Emergency" The second speak,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-24
CATHOLIC PEACE
 SESSIONS TODAY
St. Bonaventure Campus Scene of Four Freedom
 Points Conference

St. Bonaventure, N. E., Oct. a. The fifth annual conference of the Lake Erie region. Catholic Associa- ton for International Peace will be held on the campus of St. Bonaven. ture college, near Clean, N. F.. to- day. Leo A. Brownyard of Roches- ter, N. r., a senior at St. Bona venture, is president of the region, The officers elected at the fourth annual conference at Niagara uni- versity last fall, will preside at this meeting.
 President Roosevelt's Four Points of Freedom will be the topic of dis cussion by the eleven schools at- tending. Listed among the colleges and universities to send delegates are: Nazareth (Rochester). Mag ara (Niagara Falls), Canisius and D'Youville (1uffalo), Cathedral Villa Maria, Mercyhurst and St John Kanty (Erie), Ursuline (Cleve- land, Ohio), and Mt. Mercy (pitts- burgh). st. Bonaventure will con- stitute the eleventh college in this group. t
 The Lake Erie region is one of six groups distributed throughout the United States, and operating under the auspices of the Catholic Asso- clatlon for International Peace in Washington, D. 0. Yearly regional meetings are held each fall. and representatives from each grour meet In Washington or New York city each spring to bring together the results of the district meetings These are condensed and turned over to the central ofiace for execu- tive approval and action.
 Stressing the need for winning the peace to follow this war; the students of the Catholic colleges throughout the country are at' tempting to formulate ideas which may assist in postwar activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-24

Now it can be told. John H. Payne, a General
 Electric Company engineer, claims that the late Wooo onnortunity of being the first president to speak to the country via radio by scant few feet It happened in 1919 when Wilson route to Versailles to the peace conference He sailed on the U S. s. George washing ton which was veritabe laboratory of radio equipment at the time On it's return voyage the President was scheduled to speak to the soldiers and sailors aooara speech throughout the entire convoy by means of a naicrophone and their radio equipment Other author tes however refused to allow icrophone to be placed in front of the president for it might make him nervous The engineers then decided to camouflage the mike in a mass of flags, megaphone was attached alas when Wilson went deck to speak he chose spot alas when Wilson went deck speak he chose spot completely out or range of the microphone little later the entire speech read over the mike and heard not merely on other vessels the convoy but over half of the United States It wasn't Wilson's voice, however and he missed one claim to fame.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-24
New Family Prayer
 Period Inaugurated
Mutual COast.to.Coast Network Broadcasts Program
 Return From CadIe Tabernacle in Indianapolis

E. Howard Cadle, founder and builder of the great Cadle Taherna. cle in Indianapolis end w0rld-fa~ nous as 6 radio pastor. fnaugurated new series of his celebrated "Na- tion's Family Prayer Period" over a coast-to-coast network of the Mu- tual Broadcasting System. last sun- day, October ie. A, flood of letters from apnreciative listeners greeted the return of this favorlte program. For more than Q decade the pros gram, interdenomination in charac- ter and unique in its religious ap- peal, has been broadcast In the south and middlewegt and has drawn a tremendous following in those areas. With its current ex- pansion in radio outlets over the Mutual System. '"The Nations Family Prayer Period" becomes one of the most widely heard religious broadcasts. in the world. i
 The program is conducted by MT. Cadle from the pulpit of the tab- ernacle, which seats 10000 persons and is the greatest religious audi torium In existence. An outstand- ing feature of the period is the singing of a trained choir of 1400