davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-27

10 SLOW TAKE CARE >.
SAVE WEAR. Don't waste even a small
part Of the nations precious rubber
stock. 1t is patriotic duty now to keep
your car rolling by driving with utmost
care at all times.
The Baruch Committee emphasized
that Americas supply Of road rubber"
is limited and must be used to carry our
armed forces and keep essential civilian
wheels turning. When you reduce driv-
Evening star., 1942-09-27

"cRosS-sWITcfuNc" WILL EQUALIzE TREAD WEAR
AND HELP YOUR WEAKEST TIRE
Don't fail to have your tires 'cross.switched,' at
proper intervals. This adds surprisingly to tire life -
may increase total mileage by as much as $50.
Remember that rear tires wear faster than front
tires, actually about twice fast - and that right
side tires wear faster than leftside tires (See first
chart at rght.) Also tires front wheels may
irregularly.
Get your Goodyear Dealer to vcross.switcl" your
tires to best advantage. He will show you how keep
that weakest tire running.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Cut Own Fuel

Dublin folk have rented turf
banks on Featherbed Mountain, in
Eire. and are cutting SUFFICIENT fuel
for their own needs for the winter.
Evening star., 1942-09-27

ing speeds to 35 miles an hour, or under
you save rubber for yourself and for
your country.
What more can you do to help? -.
Look at your tires and face the facts.
Especially, watch that weakest tire on
which continuation of your driving de-
pends. Don't wait until there's too little
good rubber left in it to allow repair -
until it's too late to save the tire from
total loss. Many people are doing just
Evening star., 1942-09-27
No 40, Joe !...%ur car needs FOUR qood Tires

Remember that tire too res three tires on keep any
the road. Every mans personal tire shortage four
problem The active life of your limited by the
useful life of the geakeSt OF your four last fires
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Accidents Increase

Great Britain has experienced a
large increase in accidents owing to
inexperienced workers and expan-
sion Of dangerous trades.
Evening star., 1942-09-27

SLOW DOWN FOR VICTORY-Miss Helen Russell of Comar
Manor beside red white victory speed sign
the Baltimore boulevard the Bladensbug
Two fifty the signs have been installed on the
outskirts every Maryland Similar signs already have
been put up in West Virginia Star stan Photo
Evening star., 1942-09-27

Bay War bonds, and when the
Wxr = won, cash in-On freedom.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-14

NOTE-Patrons who have the New Years Eve
spirit, don't worry about the Gas Ration. We
have arranged to have special programmes at
both the Martha Washington and Wuerth The
aires Ye oil Special New Years Eve Midnight
New Years Eve for the Midnight shows at Il as
p. m. Starts at midnight. So come on. Forget
Your Worries and Cares. Come to the New
Years Eve midnight show for Pleasure and
Relaxation
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-14
Casually List Name
Three From This Area

Ann Arhor Dec. 1.-THE Nays
latest casualty Ist included three
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-14
III Luck Follows
Woman Cab Driver

Trouble found Irene Martin. driv-
er for the city Cab Company, twice
over the week end.
Her first difficulty was loss OF
her purse at shortly before O'Clock
sunday morning The purse was
taken from the cab while = WIS
on her usual round OF duties. Il
contained $50 in bills, between So
and 81 in change, her social securt-
~ card and her chauteurs license.
Her second difficulty came short.
ly after she went on duty Sunday
night She was given a ticket on
charges of failure to observe n
red light She also has the task
OF explaining why she was operat-
ing cab WITHOUT chauffeur's n.
Cense in her possession.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-14

servicemen from the Ann Arbor
area. The list contains names Of
25 Michigan servicemen known %
be dead So wounded and Is miss
Ing
Navy 1t Dale Wesley Knagss,
Willis is listed as missing Marine
Corps Pvt Howard A. Read, Pinck-
ney. wounded and Seaman Joseph
Paul Defna, Worthwhile also miss
ing
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-14

OF his uead when Mrs. Perry struck
him. allegci.y ia self defense
Argue over Gun
Earlier Sunday afternoon police
had been called 70 i13 Harriet ST.
10 quiet an argument over gum
purporedly in possession OF or
vile Lee.
TWO Cuieted
40 shortly after % clock they
were summoned 90 SIS Monroe
Ave where complaint had been
made that Rosie Washington and
Raymond Russell We're arguing.
The couple was warned TO be quiet.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-14
HELD FOR ASSAULT

MI Clemens, Dec l4-Held in
The Mecomb County jail Sunday
was Roscoe Summers, 81, for inyes-
legation OF an alleged assault early
Sunday morning on a 23-year-old
mother Deputy sheriff Norman
Moore said Summers. father OF
three-year-old girl, had admitted
the attempted attack. The women
told sheud's officers a man drag
ged her into his car while she
was walking to her home from her
car, which had run into a often
half a mile away.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-14
Officeds Summonded
in Domestic Trouble

Domestic difficulties In the
George ". Perry family were 10 be
settled in municipal court today
where Mrs. Perry sunday evening
was instructed 10y police 10 make
complaint against her husband.
The two had engaged in an alien
cation which required police inter-
ference and resulted In a trip TO
Boyer Hospital for Mr.. Perry who
received a deep cash on the back
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-14

Dad, your boy needs this
educational set II contains IS
high grade tools including a
16' saw. 7' plane, brace and
other tools. Be a pal and help
him build a workshop.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-14
USES MANAGER PROMOTED

Ann Arbor. Dec. Manager Of
the local United States Emplot-
ment Service. George Hogue, has
been promoted to a more responsi-
bic position in the control place
meEt office OF the Detroit area Of
the USES. John Craig. state USES
administrator. announces Gordon
Burnside will succeed Mr.. HoRue.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-14

ision in particular. Since making his residence in the North im- medlately following his discharge from @ combat unit returning from overseas in 1919 he has had an opportunity to visit almost every nook and corner of the Territory.
 He first practiced law at Jun eau in partner ship with former Delegate the late James Wicker sham. He was United States Commissioner at Ketchikan, and later practiced privately there. Following a term in the 1883 Legislature he was appointed Un- tied States Attorney for the Third Division and for eight years ab'y conducted that office without there ever being even a breath of criticism as to laxity or dishonesty.
 Firing of the prosecuting end of the law business, he submitted his resignation, but it was months before his successor was appointed; just about the time that he and Mrs Kehoe lost ev- erything they owned in the dis astrous Seward fire. Then fine collection of books and paintings is irreplaceable, but upon their return from the States within the next few weeks they will again establish their home there.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-14
J. w. Kehoe Files
 For Legislature

Word has just been received by Jack Altman, Democratic Committeeman, that former United States Attorney Joseph W. Kehoe has filed his candidacy for the Territorial Legislature.
 MT. Kehoe is well known to local residents as for the past number of years he has visited Kodiak as an officer with the Floating Court.
 Few men with Joe Kehoe's qual fications have as thorough knowledge of the problems of the Territory, and of the Third Div
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-14
Australia

Australia (P)- Officials here have given up any hope that Australia may be overlooked by the Japanese temporarily in fav- or of a drive on India. Austral- ions are convinced an immense attempt will be made to invade their continent. Air raids at Fort Moresby and landings by Japan csc in New Guinea have strength ened the belief.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-14
Weeks News FEi9hEishts

schools next year" because of lack of territorial funds and low teachers wages. The bill, intro duced by Thomas and Senator Hill has been pending months and would provide grants to aid state and territory schools.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-14
Schools

Washington (P)-Urging ear, ly action on his bill to provide federal aid for education in the states and territories, Chairman Thomas, senate labor committee, said Alaska may be without
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-14

Washington (P)-The House ways and means committee un- animously approved legislation to increase the federal debt limit of 65 billion to the record break ing total of 125 billion. Action came quickly after Morgenthau testified that the treasury ex- poets to run out of borrowing power before the end of next month He also expressed strong opposition to any forced savings plan now to obtain revenue.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-14

Washington (R) The Navy announced that U. s. subs in the western Pacific sank a Japanese destroyer and naval tanker and put out of action an aircraft carrier and three cruisers. The sub action covered the week ending March 6, bring the total Japanese vessels sunk by U. s. subs to 138.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-14
Washington

Washington (P)-The U. s. is sending a mission to the Indian State department to explore possibilities of American help in creating a great supply base there with United Nations per- sonnel. The mission was not dis closed, but the announcement said it would proceed to India 'as soon as possible".
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-14

Washington( (P)-The emergency has necessitated the installation of many new purely military communications in Alaska Con- gress was informed by It Col K. B. Lawton, army signal corps.
 Lawton said additional install ation are manned by military personnel and handled all com mercial traffic in addition to handling such military and other government traffic as is pract- icable.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-14

Why not? Buy a Bond or a Defense Stamp today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-29
Man Attacks Women BY
Pulling their Teeth

/ NOTTINGHAM Eng. ms 49,
War produces many cranks, but
the one Nottingham police hope
most TO catch poses as a dentist
His victims are always women,
and waiting until they are alone
in the house he calls on them and
admires their teeth Then while
examining them forcibly extracts
sound molars.
Let Mrs. Edith Foulkes. a vic
tim, tell her story. The dentist,
she said. pushed her into a chair.
pulled out a back tooth and ran
into the street tossing it in TO the
air and shouting what a beauty
Mrs. Foulkes tainted.
The women OF Nottingham are
now so terrorized that the police
are maintaining continuous
watch
The so-called dentist is describ-
ed as having a suave and profess
sional manner. He carries a small
brief case containing forceps and
other dental instruments.
Before his victims realize what
has happened. a tooth Is extracted
and the man runs out of the house
with whoops of delight.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-29
Father, Two Sons All
Our For War, Revenge

SAN FRANCISCO ms The
Smith family is all out for war
and with but one thing in mind
revenge.
Chester Smith, father of the
clan, is employed at the Richmond,
Cal, shipyards as a shipfitter's
helper. He shelved a career as
musical director for a radio pro-
gram TO take the job helping pro-
duce ships for Americas allies.
One son is graduating this
month as a musician. first class.
at the United States Army base
at San Diego. His second son is
in the Royal Canadian Air Force.
The trio have all entered the
war effort since December 7.
when the Arizona was blasted TO
the bottom at Pearl Harbor kill
ing his third son, a 81 year old
non commissioned officer OF the
Navy
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-29
Captured Nazis Prefer
To Remain Prisoners

BLOOMINGTON, Ind ms -
Captured German aviators prefer
being taken 10 prison camps in
Scotland and Canada to returning
10 Germany, according to Melvin
Shepherd. former Indiana Univer-
sity student who has just re-
turned from stay of seven
months in England and Scotland.
The Nazi aviators, who are very
young, are surprised at the food
they receive in England, Shepherd
said.
Shepherd went to Great Britain
last October as a volunteer in the
civilian technical corps of the Raj
and recently was discharged after
an injury at Kreenock. Scotland.
Going across for the first time. his
ship was a member OF a convoy at.
tackled by a submarine which sank
the American destroyer Reuben
James.
He SAID the greatest hardship to
the British people today is the
lack of food variety Missing in
the average meal are eggs. fruit.
sweets, coffee, light bread and
meat
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-29
Pennsylvania Women
Needn't Work Overtime

HARRISBUR G-INS- A large
reserve OF female labor makes II
unnecessary for women in Penn.
sylvania's war industries to work
overtime as requested by employ
ers, according to Mary NJ. Morrow
chief of the minimum wages and
hours bureau.
1T hardly seems right to ask
for longer hours when there is a
reservoir OF labor available" she
said. Nearly all defense areas in
the state have a pool OF married
women who want to work. Until
that supply is drained, requests for
a 4s-hour week will be discour-
aged"
Women are permitted to work "A
hours in Pennsylvania although
the state industrial board is au-
thorized TO extend the working limit
in war industries especially where
continuous production makes short
hours impractical.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-29
Grammar School Gives
Invalid Boy Diploma

PACIFIC GROVE, Cal. up
Warren Claunch. IA. has been an
invalid since 1885, when he was
in an automobile bicycle crash.
Despite the fact that he was un-
able to study for the first three
years after the accident, he has
just received his diploma as a
member OF the Pacific Grove gram
mar school graduation class OF
1912.
The school board arranged for a
teacher to visit him daily and he
was graduated as an honor stu
dent.
The youth will enter high school
in the fall with the aid of an cleo
trio wheel chair presented him by
a local church congregation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-29
Oldest Supreme Court
Justice, 81, To Retire

ST. PAUL. Minn.-UP- Associ-
ate Justice Andrew Holt. 81, one
Of the oldest state supreme court
justices in the nation. will retire
from the Minnesota supreme court
Oct. s.
Justice Holt. who has been a
member of the Minnesota high
court since 1912, regularly rides
the street car between his home in
Minneapolis and the court chamber
in St Paul.
The last time he was absent
from a court session was in 1888,
when he was confined to his home
for several days after he strained
q leg muscle while running after
q street car
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-29
Women Doctors Serving
In Royal Medical Corps

LONDON-INS- For the first
time in the history OF the British
Army. women doctors are today
serving in commissioned ranks
with the Royal Medical Corps.
To date, 100 women have been
granted commissions and are serv.
ing with various army units III the
field. Their pay and allowances
are the same as male doctors, but
their food rations and marriage al
lowances are smaller.
Their work consists chiefly Of
routine inspections, innoculations
and vaccination parades. barrack
inspections and lecturing. Among
their ranks are women who be-
fore the war were surgeons, ply
sicians. anaesthetists, eye special
lists and psychiatrists.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-29
Uncle Sam Reunites Son
With Family On Vacation

MIAMI BEACH, Fla ms All
concerned we're positive the Shame
family would be separated for quite
a while. when 32-year-old son Ed
ward drove his parents to the rail-
road station at Springfield, Mass
to catch a train for Miami Beach.
For Edward was shortly TO be in
Quoted into the Army.
Six weeks later, Mr.. and Mrs.
Shame and their daughter, Lillian,
stood on the porch OF their hotel
in the Florida resort, watching a
newly-arrived contingent OF troops
march down the ocean front.
To their amszement, and delight,
in the fourth rank was Edward
he had been transferred to Miami
Beach from a New England camp
and had not had time to notify his
parents
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-29
Same Things Happen To
Two Childhood Friends

GRAND ISLAND, Neb. up
Opal Faye and Lora Mae Mckenzie
Of Grand Island were childhood
chums when they entered grade
school together
After graduation from high
school. their fast friendship con
tinued. It wasn't long until both
displayed engagement rings. Opal
married Art HAYWARD and Lora
Mae married Dale Finley.
Recently Mrs. Hayward entered
ward went TO the hospital, and the
following day Mrs. Finley moved
into the same room. A few days
later both gave birth TO baby girls.
Last week Mrs. Hayward enter.
ed the hospital again. the follow
ing day Mrs, Finely joined her
THIS time il was two boys.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-29
eoTTlE Turns UP

BOSTON-INS - A bottle he
threw in the ocean $50 miles east
of Halifax 2,2 years ago was re.
Gently found at The Ferry, Little
Exima, Bahamas, B. w. l.. Captain
CHRISTOPHER T Ness. of the fishing
vessel The Swell, reported. Be.
cause OF the currents the bottle
Travelled approximately 5000 miles
in its journey. A note in the bot
tie said Getting good fishing.
Ais we'll"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-29

YONKERS. n. Y.-INS-A note
addressed 10 the Federal Bureau
OF Investigation was the basis today
OF an investigation OF the death OF
Richard Andritzke, AZ, whose body
was found IN the basement of his
curiosity shop. a bullet wound In
the abdomen.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-12
Conscientious Director to
"ReuiSter or be Arrested"

Ann Arbor, Mich. May 12-Har-
old Studley Gray. wealthy AZ year
old Ann Arbor farmer, was TO be
in Detroit today to confer with his
attorney and federal officials on an
order issued Monday that he regis
ter for selectiye service at once or
submit to arrest.
During World War I Gray served
prison term because of his cons
cientious objections to the draft
His evasion Of service in the last
war was widely publicized as he
was member Of one OF Detroit'5
oldest and most socially promin.
ent families.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-12
SrOPPING DECAY

Discovery that hydrated potas-
UNI fluoride. a chemical com.
ound, may be the solution to the.
-oblem Of tooth decay Is announc-
by DR.. Virgil D. Cheyne. OF Indi-
lapolis, Ind. following the treat
ent OF q children with the fluo-
de over a year period. Averaging
a years in age. the children were
ade available by the Indiana polls
ublic School Health Nursing AS.
)ciation and were compared. after
eatment. with 10 youngsters
hose teeth we're not treated.
approximately 30 per cent Of the
seay areas which developed in
he teeth OF the untreated group
iring the experiment became ac-
Vely decayed. or caFiea4. while
mil9r decay spots in the fluoride
'oup did not become active. the
)ctor states.
1t Is evident that the treatment
d not stop all decay, but the re.
ITS are encouraging.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-12
Vctoru
Gardens
BY H. E. LANG

In this locality, experienced farm
ers begin planting corn about May
l5' and plan to finish planting on
or before May 25. Earlier paintings
sometimes encounter frost or cold
wet weather, while later paintings
often do not become well estab.
lished before hot, dry. weather be-
gins. In most years the most favora-
Bile weather for planting corn is
from May is to May %. which is the
time that the leaves of the white
oak tree are about the size OF SPUR
rels ears, or about a week TO 10
days after the petals begin falling
from the apple blossoms. That is
also the proper time to begin plant
ing early green and wax beans. baby
limas, early melons. early pump
kins' acorn squash, sXnmer squash,
early cucumbers, Brussels sprouts,
late broccoli. late cauliflower, large
headed varities of late cabbage,
dahlias, and gladioli. and to begin
transplanting semi-hardy garden
flowers such as aster, petunia, snap
dragon. calendula, and chrysanthe-
mum. The tiny cormels or bulblets
Of gladioli are usually planted ear
lier. Also some professional bulb
growers plant many regular bulbs
earlier. Sometimes early varieties
of gladioli are planted later in order
to have blooms at the time of the
state gladiolus shows.
At some time between May % and
May 80, the first blossom normally
opens on the black raspberry bush,
and the petals finish falling from
the ounce tree. When that happens,
we may feel reasonably well assured
that the frost hazard is past, and
that we may safely transplant egg
plant, pepper, zinnia. marigold, to-
mato and sweet potato plants. That
is also a good time to plant the
seeds OF pole beans and large type
limas. Hubbard squash, late melons,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-12

HITLER DIPLOMACY

According TO English interprsta-
ion Of Marshal Petain's reasoning,
e gave in to Nazi threats to avoid
situation which he feared might
cad 10 civil war
The final move in Hitlers dogged
nd determined campaign to break
he aged Marshal's resistance came
II April S. it appears, when Otto
.betz. Nazi ambassador 10 occupied
rance. told Petain that Hitler was
eady 10 establish a separate gov
rnment in occupied France with
here Laval as Premier, and that
would declare war on the Unit
d Nations.
Petain realized that If this threat
'as carried out, his Vichy regime
ould collapse. and the unoccu-
led zone would face the possibility
( revolution. At this juncture,
etain realized the Paris govern
lent supported by the Nazis,
ould step in ITO restore order" and
Il France would be completely un.
err the conqueror' heel
Petain undertook another com
romise. but Abetz was adamant.
nd the aged Petain finally gave in
nd accepted Laval as chief OF the
overnment'.
AS Vichy makes a pretense OF
ontinuing its policies Of resistance.
avail works 10 carry out Hitler's
lans TO bring about the full col.
lboration that Laval himself has
0nsistently favored
German generals insisted that
avail be made the ruler OF Vichy.
18th Admiral Jean Darlan controll-
lg the armed forces. The Nazis
lreatened TO launch a reign OF
error" throughout France if their
emands were refused. Hitler is
etermined 10 end Vichy's 'ambi-
1ous policy insisting on total oc-
Ipation Of France, suppression Of
independent French Govern
ent. reduction OF France TO the
atus Of other occupied countries
nd appointment of a Nazi gaulei-
n.
The fact that he resorts to diplo-
attic measures indicates uncer.
Unity. He has good reasons for
roceeding cautiously in France.
Sc be would occupy the country
ruthlessly as he has trampled
own other people. Hitler is wor-
ed. He sees dark clouds ahead.
e knows he can't win so he will
y for the best and meantime
aintain the outward appearance
the world conqueror he had
oped to be. Diplomacy is not be-
)ming to Hitler. II is foreign TO
Is nature. II betrays him and
IS weakness and his fear.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-12
War Needs Money

The Ypsilanti Daily Press Is glad
: cooperate with the Treasury De.
irtmclt In keeping the following
esssge before our readers:
e will cost money to defeat
Japan. Your government calls
on you TO help now.
Buy defense bonds or Stamps
today. Buy them every da-. n
you can But buy them on a
REGULAR basis.
Beads cost as little as sls15
Stamps come as low as 10 cents.
Defense bonds and stamps can
be bought at all banss and
post ofhees and stamps can
also he purchased at retail
stores and rom Jour newspaper
carrier boy.
The Ypsilanti Daily Press urges
] Americans 10 support your go-.
rment with your dollars.