davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-06-23
Greece el descontento en- la Camara de
los Comunes, contra la direction militar
Sir Stafford Cripps anuncio un debate %politico
cos dias. - Llegaron refuerzos a las column
mas britanicas. - Esperase un ataquue aleman
apoyado por los paracaidistas de Creta

Londres, JUNO 23.-El des-
contento con la direction mill
tar sigue creciendo y Sc exte-
rioriz6 hoy en- la Camara de
los Comunes, apesar de la no.
ticia de que los guerreros del
desierto fueron reforzados Y
que mas poderosos refuerzos
estan en- canine.
Cost6 ell "aspecto naval" de
la batalla de Libia, segun Sc
inform6 a la Camara, siete bar
cos de guerra, incluyendo un
crucero ligero, Y 80 aeropla-
nos.
Clemente Attlee, que aver
conference con ell rey Jorge,
hizo un informe en- ausencia
del primer ministro Churchill,
que Sc encuentra en- Washing
ton, pero no explic6 los mott
vos de la derrota que llevaron
al Octave Ejercito hasta la
frontera de Egipto.
La Camara apludi6 cuando
un conservador Sir John Ward
law-Milne, del partido de
Churchill, declare que algunos
miembros de la Camara va no
tienen confianza en- la direc-
ci6n militar de la guerra. Guam
do Attlee lie dijo que 81 amelia
ba desahogarse en- alguien, un
diputado grit6: Y por que no?
Sir Stafford Grips anunci6
cue muy pronto habria un de-
bate de dos dfas sobre Libia.
Attlee sugiri6 que la CANA
ra vote, a su debido TEMPO, y
81 hay culpa la arroje sobre
los verdaderos responsables,
luego de conocer los hechos.
Ell general Sir Claude J. E.
Auchilenlk, general en- jefe EN-
ell Asia Menor, hizo saber que
ell Octave EjercitO ha recibido
y continGa recibiendo refuer-
EOS. Attlee admite que los a.
La gaceta., 1942-06-23
LA UNIONES oBRERAS A.
POYAN A POLETTI PARA
~GOBERNADOR

Syracuse, JUNO 23.-LOs de-.
legados de Jas uniones del CI0
apoyan Ia candidatura del te-
niente gObernador Charles Po-
lotti para gobernador del esta-
do. FL gobernador Lehman. que
no agpira a la reelection, simpa-
tia tambien con Poietti.
Por los repubiicanos aspira a
ser gobernador 81 exflscal Dew
ey y poE una parte de los demo-
La gaceta., 1942-06-23

Con la mayor s1nceridad a.
plaudimos a los estimados ciuda
danos Howard P. MacFarlane,
Ray B. Cradle, A. T. Rollins y
OtroS, que aver Sc negaron a coo
perar en- la ''farsa" del raciona-
miento.
Ellos, que estan bien entera-
dos, afirman que la orden de
Henderson no Sc respeta por un
ntmero considerable de florida
nos; q. hay abundancia de COM
bustible en- los tanques de las
gasolineras y abundancia en- los
grandes tanques de las corpora
clones "distribuidoras".
iY conste que la "gaSolinera"
del alcalde de Port Tampa, no
esta en- Ybor City!
La gaceta., 1942-06-23

FL nuevO racionamiento de la
gasolina entrara en- vigor Ell dia
%, en- lugar del dia Is de julio.
Tambien sc demor6 la inscrip
ci6n de los ciudadanos automo-
vilistas, la segunda, y Sc efec-
tuara los dias 9, 10 Y ii de julio,
en- lugar del /, 2y3.
Hay abundancia de gasolina,
hay a~bundancia de azdcar...
icon los errores Sc contribu-
We a mantener en- alto la moral
de la retaguardia?
La gaceta., 1942-06-23

Hablando de Sebastopol, ell no
table escritor Hanson w. Bald
win dice: "Sebastopol, bellisima
bahia, puede acomodar a todas
las escuadras de Europa Y tiene
una profundidad que fluct1a
entire sc y 240 pies. Para los ru-
SOS ha sido su principal base ma
val Y arsenal en- el Mar Negro;
tambien fue un balneario y es
muy conocida por suS muchos
museos e instituciones %cientifi-
cas-. Durante la guerra de Cri-
mea, en- los amos 1886, Sebas-
topol sufri6 un sitio de once me-
ses, que termin6 cuando los A
liados entraron en- la ciudad. Pa
ra defenderla los rusos perdie-
ron 102,670 hombres.
EN- la guerra de Crimea las
lineas Sc trazaroh a menos dis
tancia de la poblaci6n Y este es
Ell case de hoy
Gel sitio de Sepastopol es la
exacta antitesis de la forma mo-
vii de guerra apreciada en- la ma
yor parte de las campanas de es-
tie conflicto; es TODD 10 contrario
del tipo de batalla sue Sc libra
ra en- Verdun. Y ell exito de la
.resiStencia Rusa hasta los 1lti-
mos dfaS, prueba que, al reeves
de la impression canada por mu-
dhos como resultado del flan-
queo nazi de la Linea Maginot,
las fortificaciones todavfa con-
gervan I'm apreciable valor.
"Persiguen un mayor prop6-
sito, como obras defensivas o CO.
mo puntos para maniobrar y Ian
Ear una ofensiva".
La situaci6n de Sebastopol-
decimos nosotros es muy seria.
Sc combate en- las GALES, pero
la heroica guarnici6n no Sc ha
rendido.
Los generates rusos no caen
en- trampas y no sc equivocan.
La superioridad en- armament
toS del enemigO Sc trata de eli
minar o disminuir por medic de
la fg:rza y ell cOraje.
Bueno es repetir 10 que diji-
mos aver: 81 SebastOpol cae, lue
go de un sitio que Sc iniciara ell
7 de noviembre, va sirvi6 cum
plidamente a los fines de demo-
rar y debiilitar al enemigo CO.
mum.
La gaceta., 1942-06-23
CiWcamente Ell Consejo de Defensa estma
innecesano ell ra%cionamiento de g%asolna
No hay razones para mantener a la Florida
en- ell grupo de los IL estados

FL Consejo de Defensa del
condado de Hillsborough, pre-
sidido por ell letradO Howard
P. MacFarlane, acord6 aver
no dar a la junta de raciona-
miento los cuatro oradores que
habia pedido para explicar al
p1blico los motives de Ia impo
pular MEDIA.
Hablando en- representation
del Consejo, y expresando Ell
sentir del SO por ciento de los
ciudadanos de Tampa y ell con
dado, Mr.. MacFarlane dijo es
tas palabras: ell pueblo de es-
ia comunidad y probablemen-
te del Estado, en- conjunto, no
cree en- ell racionamiento de la
gasolina. Is innecesario man
dar hombres a convencer a O.
tros que no tienen fe en- la pro-
posici6n."
Ray b. Cralle, un miembro
del Console, opin6 que la ga
solina no debe ser racionada
en- la Florida a menos que Sc
haga 10 mlsmo en- TODD el pals.
mo hay ninguna raz6n, ac-
tualmente, que justifiquc ell ra
cionamiento de la gasolina.
Hay abundancia de ella en- el
Estado. Hay reservas. 81 la 90
solina es raeionada para eco
La gaceta., 1942-06-23
.LA SRA. ROOSEVELT Els LA
MEJOR AMIGA DE LAS
MUCHACHAS b
DORAS

New York, JUNO 23.-La so
ciedad de Muchachas Trabaja
doras Hebreas escogi6 a la Sc
nora Franklin ID. Roosevelt, es
posa del Presidente, como la
mejor amiga de las mucha-
chas que trabajan.
LOs trabajos de Mrs. Roose-
welt, declare la Sra. Maxwell
Steinhardt, representa- un
monumento viviente de su
gran labor en- pro de la causa
de las muchachas que traba-
Jan,
La gaceta., 1942-06-23

Los refinadores Sc quejan, en-
New York, de que hay en- los al
mac,enes $500, 900 toneladas
de azdcar, 100000 toneladas
mas que en- 1941.
Piden ellos, con muy buen
juicio, que Sc aumente la raci6n,
de modo que ell azdcar Sc consul
ma y haya espacio en- los alma
Genes par la nueva zafra.
Alguien exagera, en- alguna
parte, y no son los refinadores.
La gaceta., 1942-06-23

hace algdn TEMPO, para desarro
liar y %sostener el esfuerzo de las
Naciones midas. 8
NADIA Sc ha dicho sobre la ma
trralcza de los problemas que
obligaron a Churchill a hacer
IN nuevo viaje.
Los dos lideres Aliados, no
dlstante los inconvenience, mi
ran con optimismo hacia el fu-
turo v aguardan Ell momento de
d%ssenvolver la ofensiva que ba-
rrera al Eie.
La gaceta., 1942-06-23
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Queja de los refinadores. = Racionamiento de
g~asolina. Laval y los obreros franceses.-Ge
nerales.-Sebastopol.-Taller cerrado.

siguen Ell objective de con9entrar
la potencia de guerra Alinda So
bre ell enemigo...
Y suponemos evitaran que los
generates incompetentes 0 des-
cuidados caigan en- "tramloas"..
y Sc pierda una batalla en- pocos
dias.
La gaceta., 1942-06-23

Laval, indigno, pida a los o.
breros franeeses que Sc ofrez-
can en- esclavitud a los nazis pa
ra que puedan gozar de libertad
pos prisioneros de guerra.
lei 'fcobrador' de Hitler quie-
re darle a los nazis brazos fuer-
ties en- cambio por brazos cansa-
dos; quiere convertir en- parias
a los trabajadores, como va 10
son los prisioneros.
Los franceses libres preparan
la guillotina y en- ella, a su debi-
do tempo, las testas repulsivas
seran cortadas.
La gaceta., 1942-06-23

IQue opina, listed, hermano
tabaquero, de la actitud, en-
cuanto al taller cerrado, del A
bOgado General Watson?
Decia que era amigo de los
trabajadores... ipor que Sc opo-
ne entonces al taller cerrado?
81 la Constitution del Estado
de Florida no proteje los intere-
ses legftimos de los obreros, en-
tonces habra que refomarla a
toda prisa.
Raymond Sheldon no opina co
me Watson y tenemos la seguri-
dad de que el 800 de los ciuda-
ldanos americanos de origen La
tino no estan de acuerdo con el
criterio, va expresado en- otras
ocasiones, del Abogado General.
La gaceta., 1942-06-23

nomizar gonna, entonces debe
racionarse en- TODD ell pals"
A. T. Rollins, alcalde de
Port Tampa y dueho de un ga
rage, declare que ell raciona-
miento es una "farsa." "He
perdidO muchos marchantes
por no venderles gasolina sin
la tarjeta. Me dijeron que po-
dian comprarla en- otros luga-
res sin tanta molestia."
La gaceta., 1942-06-23

Culpable ndmero !: ell PRO
tector" que autoriza 0 consiente
la exploitation "sistematica" del
juego.
Culpable nGmero 2: el cobra
DOR, que obedece 6rdenes del
protector. pero Sc queda con
una parte importante del "co-
Victima mayor: el pueblo.
Victima nGmero 2; los "a
puntadores'', 'banqueros" sin
fuertes "agarrsderas', etc.
La gaceta., 1942-06-23
LA Raj BOMBARDEO DE
NUEVO A EMDEN

Londres, JUNO 23.-Escua-
Ir.llas de Ia Raj bombardea-
ron de nuevo a Emden, por ter
cera vez en- cuatro dias, ocasio-
nando dahos de gran importan-
eia. Seis bombarderos no regre-
La gaceta., 1942-06-23

saron, Todos los explosives fue-
ron lanzados en- menos de una
hOra. Las luces tiradas identifi-
carOn los objetivos.
Otros aparatOs atacaron aero
dromos en- Francia y territories
.Ooupados,
La gaceta., 1942-06-23

ctatas Ell Abogado General Jn,
J. Bennett, Jr.
Opinan los delegados del CIO
en- el estado que Polettl "a un
verdadero y probado p~artldarIo
de la administrator del presi-
dente Roosevelt.
La gaceta., 1942-06-23

Hitler es ell protector y La
val ell "cobrador'.
Los dos son tan aborrecidOs
como los 'fprotectores'' y 'eo-
bradores" de una ciudad demo
cratica" que noSotros dOnoce-
mos.
La gaceta., 1942-06-23

Los ciudadanos de la revolu-
ci6n francesa hacian cortar las
cabezas a los generates traido-
res y derrOtados.
ESQ de Tobruk merece un cas-
tigo e~n6rgico... de modo que los
otros generates no caigan de
nuevo en- las trampas del enemi-
o.
Parecfa canada la batalla.
Los nazis abrieron la trampa,
cayeron en- ella los de "poca pi-
mienta', los de ''poca sangre to-
rera" ". Tobruk Sc rindi6 en-
dos dias, luego de que en- otra
campana habia resistido duran
te ocho meses.
Generalillos de esa clase, equi-
vocados, negligentes, indolen-
tes,, no Sc conocen, por ahora,
en- la Russia Soviet.
La gaceta., 1942-06-23

Anunciaron aver el presiden-
te Roosevelt y el primer minis
tro Winston Churchill que per-
La gaceta., 1942-06-23

fINo admiramos a los nazis CO.
mo guerreros Y les detestamos
como asesinos!
mo son soldados valientes, ST.
no verdugos enloquecidos!
La gaceta., 1942-06-23
Llegaron r~efuerzos a Sebastopol quedo
cerrada la brecha que abreron los nazis

Las bajas de los alemanes Sc calculan en- 10 mi.
llones de hombres, incluyendo heridos y desapa-
recidos. = En- un ano de guerra perdieron los
t~eutones $1,000 canones, $4,000 tanques
20, 1000 aeroplanos :.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-02
Simple Rites Unite
Pagen-Warren

Ann Arbor. Mich, Nov. AT a
small wedding in the rectory OF the
St. Thomas Catholic Church at 8
o'clock Friday evening, Miss Mary
Pagan. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael PECAN, Maiden Lane, was
united in marriage to Donald e.
Warren. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Warren, Koch Ave. Rev. Robert
Francis Allen officiated at the ser
vices at which only members OF the
two immediate families were pres
ent.
The bride was attired in a street.
length princess frock of rose cor
duroy accentuated with black ac-
cessories. She also wore corsase
OF stephonotis and a white orchid.
Miss Stella Pagan was her sisters
only attendant and wore brown
with white orchid. The bride
groom's brother, Leon, was his
only attendant.
A reception at the home OF the
brides parent after the ceremony
entertained about So guests. The
young couple will be at home at
951 Maiden Lane upon their re-
turn from wedding trip to Chi.
cago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-02
Consumers Told Need For
RatiOning of Meat in L. S.

Mrs PAU Ehman, chairman OF the
Consumers Interests Committee Of
the Defense Council in Ypsilanti,
explains in the following question
and answer series the cause and
need for meat rationing.
Question: Why is it, with meat
production larger than 1t has been
in years, we are still unable to buy
certain kinds and cuts OF meat?
Answer: Even with an increase in
the production Of meat, the country
is being confronted with a meat
shortage. This shortage is due to
the following factors:
/. Great demands for meat by our
armed forces.
. Large shipments Of meat to our
allies under our lend-lease program.
3. Greater demands for meat by
civilians.
The government Is buying ire
mendous quantities OF meat, both
for our armed forces and for our
allies. Also, because OF an increase
in income throughout the nation,
the civilian group is buying more
meat than bought tn year, rs
The result Is a total demand for
meat which is greater than our in
creased meat production.
Question: Has the price Of meat
actually risen within the last sever
al weeks?
Answer: Livestock prices have
risen. but under the O.PA. price
ceiling regulations, a meat dealer
is prohibited to charge more for his
meat thsn the highest price he
charged during March, 1912. for
similar cuts and qualities. However,
because Of the present shortage OF
meat, your butcher may be unable
10 buy, at all times, the exact quail
ties and cuts Of meat which he was
able TO buy in March, and the re-
suit is II you have been in the habit
of buying a certain cut and quality
OF meat, you may be unable 10 buy
st nov. Instead. you may have 10
accept a different cut and quality
Of meat which will carry a diffsrSnt
price q. Q. its own March price)
Fresh fish and poultry have gen.
orally risen in price. These items
did not come under the original,
General Maximum Regulations and
therefore their prices were free TO
rise. Under certain conditions. how.
ever. they may be found to be as
cheap as, or cheaper than, an equiv
alent amount Of meat and should be
substituted when possible. Poultry,
OF course. went under a price ceiling
on October 5.
Question From the appearance
OF a piece Of meat, can its quality
be judged?
Answer Ii IS very difficult to
Judge meat by mere observction.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-02

The correct appraisal Of the quality
Of meat usually requires a great
deal OF experience. However. the
following rules may be OF some
help:
Bee'-First quality beef has gen.
erous deposits of interior white fat
The lean is well marbled or Melted
with stneaks Of fat. is bright cherry
red, firm and fine in grain In poor
quality beef. the fat is yellow soft
and oily The lean is soft, watery
and dark red with little or no trace
Of 'marbling.' Tough fibres run
through the lean; bones are white
and flinty.
Veal-Highest quality veal has
very little fat. That which it does
have, is firm. clear, smooth, and
white. The lean is a grayish or pink
ish color without marblng II is fine
grained and contains much Connec.
tive tissue. Bones are soft, red and
porous In poor quality veal. the
bones are very prominent, and are
soft and white. The lean tends 10 be
coarse and dark, soft and watery.
Lamb -Mutton=Best quality
lamb is light pink. fine grained,
velvety in texture and well marbled
with fat streaks. The exterior fat
surrounding the lean is white,
smooth and evenly distributed
Bones are soft, porous and slightly
red. Poor quality lamb is dull
brown, flsbby. watery and rarely
has any Eat visible. There is no
marbling and the bones are white.
Best quality mutton is dark pink
well marbled, firm. Bones are long
er than in lamb and are white. In
poor quality mutton. the lean is dull
brown and flabby. There Is a little
fat which is yellowish.
Pork-T{Te lean portion OF besr
quality fresh young pork Is grayish
white in color. Il becomes delicate
rose in older animals. The lean is
juicy, firm, and well mafBied- The
Fat is white and free from connec-
tive tissue. Poor quality fresh
pork is dull pink and dull red. The
fat is creamy and flabby.
Quality smoked ham is rich pink.
even in coloring, well marbled. with
a small bone. Low grade ham is un-
even in coloring. with a large bone.
The low grade IS difficult 10 dis
tingush.
Meat and Meat Substitutes Under
Price Ceilings
Highest price charged by store
in March 1892:
Beef veal, pork, frozen meats.
smoked. canned and frozen fish.
fluid milk and cream. tLamb added
later.
Htzhest priced charged by a
store from September IS through
October 2
Mutton. poultry, cheese land 9th
er milk products), eggs and dried
edible beans. peas, and lentils.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-02
Miss Joyce Bacon's
Engagement Announced

Ann Arbor Mich, Nov. Mr..
and Mrs. H. J. Bacon announced
{ engagement OF their daughter,
Joce, to Robert c. Sager, Fort
Monmouth. y. J., former Ann Ar
Dor resident at a party given at
their home on Woodbridge Blvd
Friday night. Mr.. Sager is the son
OF William K Sager, Burt Lake,
also a former resident OF this city.
Although the wedding is sche-
duled for this month, the actual
date has not been set.
Both Miss Bacon and Mr.. Sager
are Ann Arbor High School gradu-
ates. Miss Bacon formerly worked
as a boOkkeeper at Wahr's store on
state ST. Mr.. Sager is a graduate
OF Michigan State Normal College
and is now in officers training at
Fort Monmouth
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-02
Or. Henry Tatlock
Dies at Age OF "a

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. Flu
neral services for Rev. Henry Tat
lock, d. D.. rector-emeritus Of St
Andrews Episcopal Church since
his retirement in 1921 from an ac-
tive rectorship, were to be at 3
O'Clock today. Rev. Tauock. "a,
died at the University OF Michigan
Hospital Friday night following an
illness Of several days.
DR.. Tatlock served a St An
drew's as rector from the time ne
came TO Ann Arbor in 1889 until
The time Of his retirement He
lived az 40S Lawrence St
He was born in Dublin, Ireland,
on May q, lSfs. and came 10 this
country as a young man. He at
tended Williams College and re-
ceived his master Of arts degree
from there in 1874. Before coming
10 Ann Arbor. DR.. Tatlock served
as high school educator in the east
ern part of the United States until
he entered the General Theological
Seminary Of the Episcopal Church
in 1884 After completing ais
training there he taught at Rye,
y. Y. In 1SSS he became assistant
minister Of the Holy Trinity Church
in New York City
On August Is, 1872, Rev Tatlock
was married to a cousin, Margaret
Tatlock, Pittsfeld, Mass. Mrs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-02

MELBOURNE-AP- After an
all-night battle, more than 100fire-
men succeeded In extinguish.
ing stubborn blaze which had
threatened 10 destroy an Allied
merchant ship and its cargo in an
Australian port While the fire.
men battled the flames, longshore.
men formed a human chain be-
tween the ship and the warf and
unioaded a large part OF the cargo.
Drums OF oil were pitched over
board in the hope they might be
recovered later.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. Mar
riage license applications:
James Norman Reeves, 90, 1889
Parkwood St. Ypsilanti, and Dora
Lauretta Eaton, 10, iii Grant St,
Npsilanti
Kenneth r. McDougall "a, Ann
Arbor and Nora D. Nichols, 50,
Anterior, Calf.
John A. Cole, SO, Ann Arbor, and
Nettie Ruth Pate, 81, Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-02

MEXICO CITY-AP-Charges of
spreading propaganda to. break
down good relations between Mexi.
co and the United States were pre-.
ferred by government agents
against a man they tentatively
identified as an American citizen
fapers in the mans possession. a
government announcements said.
bore the name OF Claude English.
~, Pittsgroye, y. J., and indicated
That he had entered Mexico on a
tourist permit from Laredo. Tex.
IN December 1871. The announce.
ment declared. however that Unit.
ed States authorities we're checking
the possibility that he might have
oeen using papers belonging to an.
person.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-02
Ann Arbor Courts

Ann Arbor. Mich. Nov. 2-Traf-
fic assessments paid Saturday n
Ann Arbor justice courts were by
Harold j. Bouma, 107 n. Washing
ton St, Ypsilanti, $50 for speeding
rs miles an hour and for driving
without his car registration certih-
cate: James ID. Wood, 223 y. Nor
nal St, Ypsilanti, s10.35 for speed
ing. Walter W. Saver, Ann Arbor,
$10.35 for a like offense: and Rich.
ard Winchester. Ann Arbor, S5.35
for overtime parking.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-02
NEW VOTING BOOTH RULE

Lansing. Mich. Nov 2-INS-At-
torney General Herbert J. Rushton
has ruled that it is Illegal to place
a voting booth within federal hous-
ing projects on any government
property. The ruling was In reply
TO query from Charles A. Retz.
laff. city attorney for Centerline.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-02

WAsHINGToN-AP- The or,
flee OF Price Administration will
step into the nations construc-
ton industry next Thursday and
erect price ceiling over ali
building and repair seryice-sales
Jobs. Drawing its blueprint IN
terms OF prices in existence last
March with slight variations to al
low for April. May and June wage
increases, OPA plans TO set up
the specialized ceilings strictly on
a by-the-job basis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-02
PLANS DRAFTED

Washington. Nov. 2-lNS 90 The
Office OF Defense transportation to-
day announced appointment of a
i2-member subcommittee entrusted
with the task OF drawing plans foF
reducing mileage in the local dis
uibution Of petroleum products in
Michigan. In addition, the ODT
named members to its petroleum
transport advisory committee in
Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-02
HEALTH PROBLEMS DISCUSSED

Lansing, Mich, Nov, 2-lNS -
Public health problems as they
exist in war time will be discussed
during the 22nd annual meeting Of
the Michigan Public Health As
ISOLATION in Grand Rapids Nov. ~
10, II was announced today. The
principal speaker will be DR.. Frank
F. Tsllman. director Of mental n.y.
giene for the state hospital com
mission.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-02
~" MEN TO AID

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 2-About
a half hundred men students of
the University OF Michigan colun.
teered- to help Offset the war-cauSei
shortage OF farm workers and sign
up TO aid in harvesting sugar beet
crops in Mt Clemen. Mich. They
left Ann Arbor Sunday morning
for Mt. Clement
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-02
Ann Arbor News

ratlo,k preceded him in death in
1915.
A son. Orrett Tatlock, on the
Wayne University faculty, and
daughter, Miss Margaret, Ann Ar.
Dor, survive him.
DR.. Henry Lewis will officiate Al
the services and burial will be in
the Forest Hill Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-02
OIL DESTROYED

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 2-About
IS gallons out OF 100 gallons Of
oil stored on the farm of Joseph
Appler, Dexter. were destroyed Sun
day by unknown pranksters.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-02
DIES OF INJURIES

Detroit, Mich, Nov 2-lNS -
Alex Reid. 72-year-old newsboy, was
dead today from injuries suffered
when he fell down the steps Of a
building lie suffered a skull fraeh
ture.