davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-10
BERNARD -L|EDEL
TAKEN BY DEATH
RITES TO BE SATURDAY
FROM CHURCH IN /,
MAYBE
special TO the Daily Pres.l

NSPcCiai 10 the Odliy FIess)
Maybee, Mich, June l0-Ber-
nard (Ben) Liedei. 81. Maybee
merchant and former village presi.
dent, passed away this morning In
Mercy Hospital. Monroe. after a
four weeks illness.
Mr.. Liedel was the owner Of
the grist mill, elevator and coal
yard and was life long res dent
OF Maybee. He was born there
August 3, 1887, the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Sebastian Liedel. He attend
ed the parochial school and 81
years ago married Nellie Hitch
ingham, Whitaker. He was a
member OF the Holy Name Society
OF st. Joseph's Church, Maybee.
and n member OF the knights Of
Columbus. Moose and Elks Lodges
In Monroe.
Surviving are his aged parents;
his widow; IL children. Daniel,
the postmaster in Maybee, Leo,
Eugene. Charles. Norman. Richard.
Thomas. Bernadine. Rose Mary.
Frances and Grace. all OF May.
bee; seven grandchildren; and -
brothers and s'sters.
Funeral services will be Satur-
day morning at o'clock in the st.
Joseph's Church. Naybee, with
Father Albert George officiating.
Burial will be In st. Joseph's Gem
etery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-10
RUBBER

Continued from Page One)
the statistics be carefully guarded
until the moment OF his anticipated
address.
Disclosure OF the information
came when Sen. Maloney CD
Conn, chairman of the special
Senate Fuels Committee, made
public report transmitted to him
by Price Administrator Leon Hen
derson, the day before Mr.. Roose-
velt's meeting with his war plan
ners on the rubber and gasoline
situation.
The report listed the total 1912
supply, including United States
and Russian synthetic production,
at 1,24l,O00 tons and requirements
at $4,000 tons, leaving a surplus
OF $4,000 tons. Counting the
carryover and increased synthetic
production. next years supply was
listed at s6l. 900 tons and the re-
quirements at $4,000 tons. leav-
ing deficit OF 5000 tons.
Officials said the figures repre-
scented virtually the highest pos
sible curtailment of military, civil
ian, lend lease and United Nations
needs. II was said that the allo-
cations OF rubber for civilian needs
! already have bee9 reduced from
the 1912 10 the 1913 estimate and
another Is per cent cut may be
necessary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-10
RECRUITS MAY
HARVEST CROPS

Washington, June l0-UP- War
Manpower Chairman Paul V. Nc
Mutt Is expected TO ask Congress
soon for an appropriation OF sew
eral' millions OF dollars to cover
costs OF recruiting necessary man
power to harvest crops, 1t was
learned today.
This year. VINO officials said, the
harvest will require at least 10000
600 workers at the peak. However.
with many young men gone either
to the armed services or into war
production, the Inability OF exist
ing government agencies to recruit
and place agricultural labor In an
orderly manner is resulting In the
proposal OF plans for the importa-
ton of alien labor by private con-
tractors" VINO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
policy committee reported today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-10

dance Of pink, red. orange and
yellow varieties with a few laven-
ders. A whole border might be
planted mostly TO zinnias, provided
one used enough ageratum. cine
raria and cynoglossum TO introduce
the needed blue tones.
Then there are the naSturtiums.
They should never be sown until
the weather is hot. The new double
fragrant types come into flower
quickly and continue until frost
destroys them. They need some
thing blue and cool to set off their
bright reds. oranges, pinks and
yellows, but when this foil is pro-
vided they give a striking effect in
parkway paintings. beds or bor-
ders.
There Is no reason 10 confne
your sowing to the quickest germi-
mating subjects. All ANIMALS can
be sown at this time and viii bear
flowers by mid-July. They grow
much faster in warm weather and
their flowers are finest in the last
half Of the season, usually improv-
ing until frost arrives
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-10
WOODRUFF

Continued from Page One)
Francois. Robert Freel, Junior God.
frey, Virginia Hinsch. Fred Knox,
Raymond Lewis, Roland Lynn. Bet
ty Malcolm. Dolores Malcolm. Cor
don Maltbv, Clyde Meloling. Robert
Miller. Helen Millspaugh. Melvin
Miner. Gwendolyn Myers. Donald
Newhouse. Albert Phelps, Mary
Louise Richardson, Richard Santure,
Geraldine Schimmel. Mary Louise
Schimmef. Zelda Schieif. Glenn
Schultz, Laura Scott. Billy Slageu-
white. Dolly Smith, Charlotte
Thompson. Guyren Thompson. Jo-
seph Thompson, Joan Sonego. Rose
Marie Throop. Donald Tindall, John
Tucker and Ruthalee Moore.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-10

II June has come with no seeds
sown, there is still time to have a
flower garden. Suppose you de-
manded a combination Of flowers
which would terminate in five days
Gin warm weather. and flower
in 30 TO 40. Here are some you
might get:
Zinnias, ageratum, alyssum, can
dytuft, centaureas, clarkia, cyno-
glossum, annual sunflowers, morn
ing glories, annual pinks. leptosyne,
linaria, marigolds, peoples.
Such a list might be very much
enlarged by including varieties
which will terminate in week or
ten days. But it would be interest.
ing to see what sort Of garden
could be made Of just a few flower
families, seeking interest by using
different colors and types.
Take zinnias for example-they
could hardly be omitted from a
garden Of ANIMALS. There are the
small-fowered singles, the small
lilliput doubles, the intermediate or
''pumila" type and the giant flow.
cred varieties. They give an abun.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-10
NO SALES TAX
SAY GROCERs

Chicago, June 10-INS- Dele.
gates to the 45th convention Of
the National Association Of retail
giocers we're on record today as
being Overwhelmingly opposed TO
a general sales tax as method of
helping finance the war.
a resolution supporting the tax
vas tabled indefinitely yesterday
by IA 10 vote. Earlier the
delegates approved without oppo-
sition resolutions urging govern
mcnt economy, retreaded tires for
grocery deliveries, and equitable
distribution OF merchandise to con.
sumers
Main business Of todays session
was the formal election and install
lation OF officers who we're nom.
mated yesterday without opposi-
ton. A vice president last year
+ VI. Brinker Of Dallas, Tex. was
chosen president.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-10
WAR
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
in the Aleutians had been re
duced".
Operations in the Aleutians are
continuing, imperial headquarters
declared, and this was in line with
a recent statement by Admiral
Ernest ]. King, L. S naval COM
mander-in-chief. But no details
OF the action in the North Pacific
have been announced by any re-
sponsible American authority.
A German account OF the Japa-
nese communique interpreted 1t
as claiming that strong points in
the Aleutian chain had been Occu-
pied by the invading fleet.
lnfIietine Losses
As the American forces drove
back the japanese armada in the
Pacific. the Russian defenders OF
Sevastopol fought of a determined
Nazi attempt to close in on the
crimean port OF Sevastopol. In a
battle that ragged into its sixth day.
The Red army forces were not
only standing firm but were inflict-
ing heavy losses on the attacking
Germans, said a Soviet communi-
que. More than $500 German as
sault troops were slain on one
sector OF the Sevastopol line, the
communique declared.
Gen. Douglas MscArthur's head
quarters in Australia announced
l3 japanese planes had been shot
down during United Nations raids
on enemy bases at Lac and Sala-
maua, New Guinea.
Intensity of the tank warfare in
the Libyan desert some what as
Mani Field Marshal Gen. Erwin
Rommels Axis forces failed 10
crack the British lines. Continu-
ed assaults on Bir Hacheim, at this
southern end OF the defense area,
failed before the determined re-
sistance OF Free French troops man.
ming the positions.
Italy had occasion TO observe
the second anniversary OF her en-
trance into the war. described by
President Roosevelt as "a stab In
the back. But today's communi-
ques. and those for sometime past,
made It clear that while Italy might
observe the occasion. there was
nothing TO celebrate.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-10
j. s. s. SANTA f
BEING LAUNCHED

Camden. n. j., June IONS -
One year and three days after keel
laying. the cruiser U,S.S. Santa Fe
will be launched today in a
"closei ceremony" on the ways o.
the New York Shipbuilding Corpora
ton in Camden.
Sponsoring the mighty battle
wagon Is Caroline Trevelyan Chav-
ez. IA. Of Santa Fe, New Mexico.
She is a descendant both OF the ear
ly Spaniards who came to this coun-
try in the nth century and of the
English who sought relief in Amer.
lea from religious persecution.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-10
COURSES ADDED
FOR ARMY MEN

Washington. June IONS The
War Department today announced
that three new courses will be in
GUIDED in the curriculum OF the
Army command and general staff
school because OF the increased i'm
portance OF air and armorci units
in modern warfare.
Two OF the courses feature for
the first time, special training for
staff officers OF the Army Air
Forces and armored units. and the
other offers instruction In staff
problems for officers attached to
major supply and Administrative
stafis.
The ninth special tvo-month
course at which these features will
be inaugurated. begins July II.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-10
CHINA H0N0RED
BY NEW STAMP

Washington. June 10-UP-The
United States, through the Post
Office Department, next month
will commemorate China's five
years resistance to Japanese az
gression by issuing special S
cent postage stamp.
Portraits OF Abraham Lincoln
and DR.. Sun Yat-Sen, founder of
the Chinese Republic will appear
to the left and right of the CEN
trail motif, a contour map OF China.
Beneath their portraits, in Eng
lish and Chinese ideographs, will
appear the quotation of the peo-
pie. by the people, for the people"
from Lincoln's Gettysburg address.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-10
CEILING BRINGS
j. s s. ACCUSATION

Philadelphia. June IONS A
Philadelphia grocer who called the
governments price-control program
"Fascism' was listed today as the
only wilful violatoE OF the new
ceiling regulations IN The met
ropoltan area.
Why should the government
tell me how much ! can charge ?"
the grocer demanded Of an OPA
agent. That's Fascism" Author.
tiles said he'd be- cited for prosecu-
ton unless he changes his views
very soon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-10
IN WALL STREET
MARKET OPENS ON
IRREGULAR TREND

New York, June Stocks
and bonds opened irregular in light
trading today Cotton futures ad-
vanced TO ~ points.
American Telephone lost "a
point to ll9 "a on the first sale.
A number oi other issues had
smaller declines which we're bal.
anced off by equally small gains
elsewhere. Initial transactions
generally were small. Petroleum
Corporation. an exception. opened
on IA block Of loo shares at (
off l-8 and equal 70 the years low.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-10
HEROES To Be.
GUESTS Of CITY

Washington. June n Up
Three officers and go men Of the
L. S. light cruiser Marblehead.
which reached home port after
suffering severe damage in the
battle Of the Java Sea, will be
guests OF the city OF Marhlehead.
Mass, on Flag Day. next Sunday.
The Marblehead is being re.
paired in an East Coast shpyard.
Capt. Arthur Granville Robin.
son, captain Of the Marblehead.
will participate in the ceremonies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-10

WASHINGTON-AP-king George
OF Greece will arrive in Washington
today on a siX-dsy visit. He will
spend tonight as guest OF honor
at the White House. Later thig
week he has engagements with Sec
retary Hull and Secretary Knox.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-10
POULTRY
(BaxleyS MarketO

LONDON -INS-Lieut. Franklin
n. Roosevelt. Jr., son OF President
Roosevelt, has arrived in London.
Il was disclosed today. Lieut..
Roosevelt was a guest last night
at dinner party given by Rear
Admiral Alan 6. Kirk. United
States naval attache. in honor OF
q South American naval delega-
ton now I'm England.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-10
MistrlsI

Mistrial was declared Tuesday
on the case OF Joseph and Hattie
Richardson versus Samuel A. and
Lucille Richardson, all OF Ypsilanti.
The case was in Washtenaw County
Circuit Court.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-10
LIQUOR BOTTLE
MAY Be CORKED

Fort Sill, Okla, June lo-UP-
State authorities threatened today
TO cork the liquor bottle for on
GERS OF Fort sill by stopping the
flow OF whiskey from wet Texas to
the federal military reservation
over dry Oklahoma.
Both state authorities and the
Army officers sought a court de
cision on whether the state or
federal government has jurlsdic-
tion over transportation Of liquor
TO the government owned reserva.
tion where liquor consumption is
Dermitted
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-10
Ypsilanti Briefs

ss tall, weighs approximately 1856
pounds, and has brown hair and
eyes. He wore plaid shirt and dark
trousers at the time OF his escape.
Stamps Sold
Forty-two IS automobile tax
stamps we're sold in the Ypsilanti
post office this morning. This was
the opening day for the sale and
the stamps must be purchased by
July l. They supplement the stamps
which were sold early in the year
for s2.0s aud which will be good
until July l.
Child Bitten
Mrs. r. Z. Brumagin. 2l2 Maple
St., reported Tuesday evening that
her son David. 8. had received nine
puncture wounds on his right side
when he was bitten BY dog owned
by Richard Root, 2l3 Maple ST.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-10
Daily Market Report
LIVESTOCK

Detroit Mich. June l0-Good 20
best steers. SlSl5G common
1915 q Il; Fat beet cows, $500
1915; good weighty sausage bulls,
{ll751l2; thin dairy offerings
down 70 S76s25. Gamers and cut.
ters. ss.75Gs25.
Calyes-tiood 20 choice grades.
sli50. common and medium.
Sl2Gl3.
Sheep and lambs 900 Few choice
Sle.75gl3. medium. si2ml2.50,
slaughter ewes. S725 a $50. light
culls. SSai
Hogs lS0-s50 lbs. tl3.90Gli.l0.
250-35O lbs sl3.75 a 1855: 350-450
lbs. Sl375dl3s5; bulk sows, $3.50
qlS.50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-10
To complsts Survey

~
A street survey for installation
OF 500 parking meters in the bust
ness section is expected to be com
pleted Friday by the city engineer
ing department and Bruce Bradley.
travelling supervising engineer.
Drilling and other installation
measures are expected to begin
Monday.
Patient Sought
' Alvin lowering, 30, inmate OF the
YpSilanti State Hospital. who es-
capped Tuesday afternoon, is being
sought in the county and in Detroit
where his mother lives at 1851 Dick
erson st. lowering is 8 feet II inch
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-10

A bad man for a Eazi or Jap Il
meet Is Lieut. James A. Harden
above. who has been proclaimed
the "bayonet expert" Of the 3isi
division This U. S. Army Sigma
Corps photo was released from
'Uashinpton
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-10

One broken five.pound flat iron
contains enough iron to make four
hand grenades.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-10

Mrs. Josephine Lawrence is seri
ously III.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-10
YPSILtNTl MARKETS
tYpSilanti Farm 6ureau)
atAI
PRODUCE
NrAnnana GrncerNA
tBuying Prices)

EGGS, strictly fresh tDoz.) 3 80
Celery stalks (doz. bunches). so
Onions go ID. bag) ........ 2.25
Asparagus Qb) ............ IL
Green onions (doZ bunches). 10
Carrots (doz bunches) ...,.. 10
Radlshes (doz hunches) .... so
Straw berries (qt) ......... Is
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-10
Butter ann Zoos

Butter ara EGGS
Detroit Mich. June 10
BUTTER-Best creamery in tubs
35A BIC.
EGGS 49, Current receipts. 29c,
dirties. Csc checks. &c.
Poultry
Detroit. Mich. June l0-Poultry
market steady. Hens, average run,
22c: leghorns, l9c: rock springers,
29c, broilers, heavy. 27c.
Vegetables
Detroit. Mich. June 10
ASPARAGUS-No. /, 75cGsl doz.
bchs.
POTATOES-No. I. tl.40d 65 bu
GREEN ONIONS No. l, so q 75c
doz. bchs.
RADlSHES-No. !. Is q S5c doz
bchs
Fruit
Detroit. Mich. June 10
STRAWBERRIES-2i a. crate, No,
!. $36350.
CHERRIES Sweet, No. 1, l6 at.
crate. $3.50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-10
In The Sick Room

Mrs. w. W. Dunn Is reported
much improved at her home where
she has been confined because Of
illness.
Mrs. Carl Aekley. 2l93 Holmes
Rd.. who underwent a major opera
ton. ia getting along nicely in
Boyer Hospital
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-11

about how Toinette understood a
romantic picture like Always in
My Heart had TO have a romantic
publicity campaign behind 1t. And
he told her to call up Bruce"
Mary whispered, Fran, what are
you trying TO tell me? That Toin-
cite VaughH's only going with
Bruce because Link Jackson wants
her to-"
NO" Fran said slowly. Il think
She likes him all right, but her ca
reer comes FIRST. And she's using
him in her publicity campaign de-
liberately probably going the
places where It's best to be seen, at
the times when it's the best to be
seen. Link furnishes the music, and
Bruce dances to IT,"
"Oh!" Mary remembered the con-
fict on Bruce's face that night at
the Brown Derby. He'd hate that"
she murmured.
"You bet your life he would
and he does" snapped Fran hap
PLY. 1--WE seen him bringing her to
work sometimes. and he looked like
a thundercloud."
But do you think he knows that
her agent arranges all their meet
ings?"
Fran grinned broadly. II do not"
she said. Even in the little I heard
OF their chat there was an air of
secrecy and conniving that was too
plain to be missed. No. Link told
her SHE had to do the handling.
I'll bet you beefsteaks to bombers
that this whole thing OF her going
back to him was all a part OF
Links plan. Remember that write
up in that magazine you sent me
at the hospital? Something about
II Toinette ever gets romantic
again, the victim will be Bruce
Martin ?"
Mary nodded. silent and thought
full.
Well" Fran cried triumphantly,
"I'll bet he lad blue prints Of the
whole affair all drawn up then.
Toinette is not in love with Bruce,
any more than / am. He's just use
full to her. She'll throw him down
when Link Jackson wants to turn
of the romantic campaign" She
leaned toward Mary eagerly. Don't
you see what this means, Chicka-
dee? All you need to do is wait
for the campaign to bust up. Or
il you get tired of waiting, call 1t
off yourself"
What do you mean-call It
off,"
why, tell Bruce the set-up. Do
you think he'll go on playing pup
pet for any Link Jackson?"
Mary's elbows were on the Ia
bic, her fingers pushed back
through the red-gold mass Of her
hair as she considered. She was not
sharing Fran's enthusiasm, and
Fran grew slowly indignant. She
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-11
Road To Romance

said finally, exasperatsd. What's
wrong? tell you your troubles are.
over"
Except for three things" Mary
smiled wanly. The first is, that
magazine article said, II Toinette
Vaughn ever feels in the mood to
marry, Bruce Martin is top man on
her list Maybe that's to be the
end OF his campaign. The second is,
Bruce is fascinated with her, maybe
in love with her. don't know. Any
way, / doubt II or anyone could
break 1t up with gossip. And third.
| couldn't do it, Fran. couldn't do
It even II knew it would succeed.
Maybe he loves her like l love him.
And l couldn't hurt him even TO
break 1t up"
They sat over their half-eaten
lunch and argued until dawn be-
fore Fran gave up In disgust.
Have 1t your own way" she
sighed, but IL you've read any OF
the defense posters this year. you'll
see you have to fight for what you
want"
Yes, but there are different
ways" Mary insisted. This would
be kind of-Pearl Harbor."
She dreamed of Bruce that night.
She hadn't dreamed OF him for
weeks. II was a chaotic routine of
vague meetings, of flight and fear
and wild danger, of struggle to
speak to him, running down an
endless. dark hall to warn him with
screams that were only whispers In
her aching throat.
She awoke exhausted at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon, hurried to the
market to shop for their dinner,
back again to dress hurriedly and
run for her bus.
AS she moved into. the Nordex
plant with the swing shift crowd,
her head ached DULY. She had had
no time for lunch, and the depres-
sion of the dream still hung over
her. She paused absently with the
crowd to watch a test plane taking
of. She enjoyed the rising rhyth-
mic roar of the motor as the large
ship raced across the field and lift
ed smoothly into the air. Then sud-
denly. without warning, the plane
nosed over, dived for the earth
again, collapsed with a sickening
crash!
AS the workers rushed past her,
Mary stood frozen This was like
the end OF her hideous dream!
Then she was running-nghting her
frenzied way through the crowd to
the plane. She pushed past Two po-
licemen to the pilot who was being
stretched out on the ground. 1t
wasn't Bruce!
Here, you" A police m a n
grabbed her by the arm to pull her
back. 1t wasn't necessary. Mary had
tainted.
ITO Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-11

They don't profess TO know how
folk will Ike 1t or not, either.
The next generation will adapt
itself. To that epoch it'll seem nat
ural, il not satisfactory.
We few left-overs may consider
II pretty tiresome.
There can't be any genuine. gen.
eral, permanent improvement,
though.
God wouldn't have permitted
things to have fused along as they
have, up to date, IL he'd intended
otherwise.
This doubtless Is a good thing,
somehow.
It certainly wouldn't have been
allowed to string out, as it has
hitherto, II Inhnity had deemed 1t
undesirable.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-11
81 Was Terribly Run Down
Lost 35 Pounds

For the past Is years had
suffered from stomach trouble. l
had gas pains and bloating, also
constipation. I would get awful
headaches, backaches, and dizzy
spells that just about drove me
wild. My kidneys were sluggish.
tool was forced to get up 2 and.
8 times during the night. | was
terribly run down. and lost over
IS pounds weight. ] tried just
about every medicine known. but
nothing did me any good until |
took this marvellous new medicine,
Gillian. Right from the start ! be-
gan to feel better-after taking
only half bottle' Gillian has
done wonders for me, and | am
glad TO recommend this famous
medicine. now feel like myself