davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-30
Fory-seven Wounds

Richard Sinclair. Wyandotte. who
received ~ wounds in the Dec. :
Pearl Harbor raid was rushed 70
Wysndotte Wednesday evenins
from Ann Arbor for treatment. Sin
clair has been selling United States
War Bonds while recovering from
his wounds and was late for a
necessary treatment 80 State Police
we're asked 10 accompany him Oh
the dash TO Wyandotte.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-30
Xpsilanf Briefs
Car Stripped

Car stripped
An automobile stolen Wednesday
night from Robert G Hancock, 1868
Twentieth St. WyandOtte, was
found stripped OF tires and wheel5
on Willow Rd. about one quarter Of
a mile west OF Sherwood Rd. 4 side
ventilator on the vehicle and the
Ignition showed signs OF having
been tempered with. Mr. Hancock
said that his automobile was parked
In front OF his home and must have
been taken between II p m. and
a m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-30
BeIIeViIle
R-MoRRts -iAIuREn

Belleville, Mich, July So Mrs
Charles Batcham, Sunday, visited
her brother, Raymond Morris. who
is seriously i'll in an Ann Arbor
hospital Mr. Morris was injured
several weeks ago when he fell
from a load Of hay TO the barn floor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-30
Daily Market Report
LIVESTOCK

Detroit. Mich. July 30-Good to
best steers, s1S.50@1425; common
s1140; fat beef cows, $3.50 a
1925. good weighty sausage bulls.
sl2G1225; Gamers and cutters,
s6.75d925.
Calves-Good u choice grades,
s15.50616; common and medium,
s12q15.
Sheep and lambs Few choice
s140O; medium, $3.50 a 1880;
slaughter ewes, $396; light culls, SO
as
Hogs-1S0-25O lbs. s14.55G1465;
25O-S5O lbs. s141Od1435; S50-45O
lbs, sl3.70Ql4; bulk sows, sl2.75
913.25.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-30
cHRYsLER AUNT succuMss

Chatham. Ont, July S0-lNS -
Funeral arrangements were being
made today for Mrs. Laura Mont
gomery so. an aunt OF the late
Walter P Chrysler, the motor mag
nate.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-30

The gas station al US-1l2 and
Denton Rd was broken into We'd
nesday night and S23 in change was
taken according to the owner. Nor
man Stahnau. Belleville. State
Troopers Jack Ebli and william
Teddy investigated and found that
entrance had been sained by break
Ing a pane OF glass and unlocking
the door
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-30
Co.psrtners

Co-pa rtners
A certificate OF copartnership as
the Ypsilanti Pattern Co, OF % 5.
Huron St, Ypsilanti. was filed We'd
nesday with the county clerk by
the partners. Albert W Singleton,
Of 1919 Van Dyke ST, Detroit. and
Denver R. Crowl, OF 154O67 Thomas
St, Allen Park
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-30

State Police today learned OF the
theft Of bedding and linen from the
tourist cabin owned by John Michel
sen. Milan. Nicholson said that he
rented the cabin Tuesday night 10
persons who registered as from
Cleveland. Ohio Wednesday he dis
covered two pillows. two pillow
cases, two bed sheets. a white and
yellow checked blanket, three col
-s4=@-ll- taz-e-S-a s.ea ftra- snlnred- nash
cloths had been taken.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-30
YPSlLANTl MARKETS
(Ypsllanti Farm 5ureau)
HRAIA
PRODUCE
(Wolfs Grocery
Buying Prices)

Eggs, strictly fresh (doz.) s So
Celery stalks (doz bunches) so
Onions go lbs) ............ l.75
Green onions (doz. bunches). so
Carrots (doz. bunches) ....... so
Radishes, red (doz. bunches). so
Cabbage (buD .............. rs
Red raspberries (qt) ........ IS
Huckleberries (qt) ......... Is
Sweet corn (dozD ....,...... 20
Potatoes (bu.) ............... $50
Apples (bu.) ......,....... $50
Blackberries (qt) ........... Is
Tomatoes dbl .............. 10
Beans (bu.) ................. 100
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-30
Brother Enlists

George Guilstorf. Cleveland. Ohio
brother OF Fred Guilstorf OF this viii
lage, has enlisted in the L. s. Coast
Guard Reserves as seaman first
class and is connected with the
Identification bureau al Cleveland.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-30
Defense Heads Meet

Another in the weekly conference
OF defense heads was 10 be today
in Charles McKenny Hall. Repre-
sentatives OF the five service groups
a we'll as the various directors and
coordinstors were 10 be present.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-30
United Morkera Mat

The United Workers of Tyler St
met today with Mrs Charles Berry
Haggarty Highway.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-30
Fruit

Detroit, Mich. July 30
APPLES-Yellow transparents. No.
l, s150@2 bu.; Duchess. No. /,
bu., s1.254150.
CHERRIES-No. /. sweet, s393.50
l6-qt. crate; sour, No. l, $2.75Q
24-qt. crate.
$50 24-qt. case.
HUCKLEBERRIES-No. 1, "a at.
crate, s6.50G7.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-30
War

CONTINUED from Page One)
firmly a. The key points-the areas
OF Tsimlyansk, 125 miles east OF
Rostoy. at Kalach in the elbow OF
the Don 40 miles west Of Stalingrad.
and at Kletskaya. so miles north
west Of Stalingrad. where the Nazis
launched a fresh attack in an effort
to drive a wedge north of Stain.
grad.
Fresh Squadrons Out
In following through the British
threat to scourge the Reich day by
day, the Raj left mass OF ruins
in Saarbruecken And hardly had
the first bombers returned from this
attack before fresh Raj squadron,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-30

Detroit, Mich, July 30
BEETS-No. /. S5@50c doz. bchs.
CABBAGE-bu, 5o465c.
CARROTS-No. l. 40 a SOC doz.
GREEN EEANS-.No. l, rs q 90c
bu.
CUCUMBERS-No. l. s393.5o bu.
PEAS-No. l, s2.50Q3 bu.
POTATOES-No. l, $1.4591.60 bu.
GREEN ONIONS-No. l, 40 O SOC
doz. bchs.
RADISHES-No. l, As q Csc doz.
bchs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-30
Butter ana Gqqs

Detroit, Mich, July 80
BUTTER-Best creamery in tubs,
39G40Ac.
EGGS 49, Current receipts, 37c.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-30

Poultry
Detroit. Mich. July 30-Poultry:
market steady. Hens, average run
22c; leghorns, 19c; rock springers,
26c broilers, heavy, 24c.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-30
Detroit Cash Grain

Detroit, Mich, July 80
WHEAT-No. .. Sl21.
BARLEY-Malting range, s4cds1;
feeding, nc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-24
Yule Luncheon
Meeting Held by
Soroptimist Club
Program Features
Readings By Two
Little Girl Artists

A program OF Christmas music
and readings by two little girl ar
lists were among features of a holi-
day luncheon meeting held by the
Soroptimist Club yesterday at the
Willard Hotel.
In addition, attention centered
upon the large, colorfully decorated
Christmas tree, completely sur
rounded by dozens of "cuddly" dolls,
which were gifts of members, to be
distributed Christmas Day to pa
tients at Children's Hospital. Mem
bers also brought pieces of dis
carded but still attractive costume
jewelry to be sent to- teen-age girls
in the mountains Of North Carolina,
sponsored by the Save the Children
Federation.
Christmas carols were sung by
Mrs. Jewel Downs and Mrs. Vir-
ginia Working, as well as by q
group of six little girls from the
School for Crippled Children, head
ed by member Of the club, Mrs.
Beulah Drake.
The children, between the ages
OF 8 and II, included Mary Ander-
son, May Meale, Rose Bianco, Jane
Blandon, Carol Goldberg and Rita
Robson. They were accompanied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-24

by Mrs. Betty Fischer, = member
of the club.
Hits" Of the day were a recitation.
THE Doll with a Pain in Her Saw
dust" by little Francine Lee Lyon,
a member of Rose Robson Cohen's
School Of Drama and an impersona-
ton Of different "sneezes' by little
Joan Say Macaboy, another student
of Mrs. Cohen. The sneezes in
Guided that of "the baby, the dog,
father, sister and mother"
Guests included Mrs. Caroline
Tibbetts, president of the Seroptimist
Club Of New York; Miss Jean Bear
more, of the Cleveland Soroptimist
Club and a former member of the
local club; Mrs. Polly Pollard, of
New York, a former president Of
the local club, and Miss Florence
Judge, who attended in the uniform
of the WAVES which she has re-
Gently joined. Two little girl guests
were Joy Stoneham, daughter of
Mrs. Peggy Stoneham. and Dolores
Francis, a guest Of Miss Ray Ep-
stein.
A feature of the program was the
presentation of an identification tag
to Mrs. Ruth Baker, a member of
the club, who is now a member of
the WAACS.
Miss Estelle Zirkin, the club presi-
dent, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-24
Girl Scout Picked
For Yule Ceremony

Mildred Cabell, IS, a senior serv-
ice scout Of Troop No. SO has been
selected to present greetings to Mrs.
Roosevelt in behalf of the young
peoples organizations of the District
at the Christmas ceremonies at the
White House grounds this Afternoon.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Cabell, 1913 Meridian
place NV, Mildred, attends Gen.
trail High School.
She was selected from a field of
nine candidates for the honor.
Mrs. Joseph F. Beattie Is leader
of Troop So,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-24
Gu BIS.

women and have little opportunity
to listen to broadcasts."
Miss Mason, who had her equip
ment, a loud speaker and a portable
turntable. carried to the YWCA for
the occasion, explained how radio is
keeping a complete record of the
war by prescriptions of all news
and all important speeches made by
persons of prominence during this
critical period of world history.
Mrs. Helen Steinbarger, the club
president, who brought seasons
greetings to members, declared that
one of the chief pleasures of her
Office was the privilege of sending
greetings to Zonta Clubs throughout
the country. Mrs. Steinbarger
brought with her great number of
Christmas cards from other national
Zonta groups.
A special welcome was extended
Miss Masons assistant. Barnard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-24

an article of clothing for each men,
Der Of the family and toys for the
children.
The hospital project, carried out
under Mrs. Thomas w. Marshall,
the councils hospital chairman, has
met with tremendous response this
year.
Approximately 1900 packages
were turned in for Gallinger Hos
pital and about 600 for Freedmen's.
To entertain children and adult
patients in the isolation and tuber-
culosis awards the council has been
featuring "happy-time' boxes con-
tanning variety Of small articles
Christmas trees and around 1000
stockings filled with hard candies
also were turned in, although there
had been no special appeal for the
latter this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-24
Mrs. Roosevelt
ToBeGuest Today
At Carol Services
Church Council Plans
Holiday Program
In Capital Alleys

Having provided hundreds of gifts
to help make happy Christmas for
hospital patients and needy families,
the Washington Council of Church
Women prepared to wind up its
holiday program at series of
carol services this afternoon in
Washington's inhabited alleys.
Following her annual custom Of
attending one of the services, Mrs.
Roosevelt will be the special guest
at the program being arranged at
Cherry Hill Court, located of Wis
consin avenue at Grace and K
streets NV.
The Presidents wife, who is
scheduled to arrive at 5:45 pm,
will be introduced by Mrs. Harry
Warner Frantz, representing the St!
Adams Episcopal Church which Is
In charge of the program.
The Rev. Cyril N. Sturrup, assist
ant minister of St. Adams. will offer
the PRAYER. and music will be pro-
vided by the st. Cecilia choir COM
posed of young girls.
Mrs. Frantz' daughter, Jean Har-
grave Frantz, will give the Christmas
story, why the Chimes Rang"
Gifts for the families residing in
the court were to be distributed
earlier in the day. following a prac-
tice Of the council to have presen-
tations made in the privacy of the
homes.
Similar services are to be held
throughout the city. as various
church groups adopt" individual
alley communities.
In the meantime the councils
ofhces at 1851 N street have been
flooded with packages to be sent
TO Gallinger and Freedman's Hos
pitals.
In addition, sufficient funds to
care for the Christmas needs Of
over 200 families had been received
by yesterday, according to Miss Eta
Mai Russell, the executive secretary.
In each case the head of the house
hold received enough money to buy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-24
Zonta Club Holds
UnusualWartime
Holiday Program
Roosevelt Declaration
And Rickenbacker
Speech Transcribed

Accepting the spirit of a wartime
Christmas with the same gravity of
purpose which carried them over
the top in the sale of war bonds,
the Zonta Club featured an unusual
program for its Christmas luncheon
yesterday at the YWCA.
The program was arranged by a
charter member, Miss Mary Mason
Of the National Broadcasting Com
pany, who presented transcription
of President Roosevelt's declaration
Of war last year and the speech de-
livered by Col Eddie" Rickenbacker
last Sunday.
Instead Of arranging a typical
Merry Christmas program, I
thought the members would prefer
hearing these two talks" Miss Mason
explained They are all business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-24

Balch of the wRC TRANSCRIPTION
Division, who will enter the Army
Air Forces January 4.
A high light of the affair was a
display of the clubs certificate of
award for war bond sales which had
been framed by member to be
hung in the clubs permanent rooms
at the YWCA.
Among the honor guests was Mrs.
Clyde l.. Herring, wife of Senator
Herring of Iowa.
The meeting, which was attended
by about so members, concluded
with singing of Christmas carols.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-24
Dublin Cathedral Repaired

Dublin's ancient pro-cathedral Is
undergoing extensive repairs. the
parapet of the century-old struc-
ture subsiding recently, causing por-
tions to fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-24

Christmas gifts contributed BY the District branch
OF American Penoornen for members OF the
e at Fort Myer turned By Mrs. George aydah
to Serqt w. H. Alderman Mrs. Gayddh
ing the packages by Mrs. Dorothy Ne,pel Schultz.
The league recently furnished recrentonal
Myer TOR the ceremonial detachment
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Leaves Little Room to Quibble
Fancers of Citizen Kane May Find Satisfaction in Prize
AS Best Screen Play; Acting Selections Popular
BY Jay Carmody.

to Miss Fontaine the Academy is highly deserving Of
praise. Ever since she was Uncovered sitting dscon-
solatey on pile of lumber by Katharine Hepburn
several years ago. Miss Fonaine had the talent it
takes to do the years best acting job AS in Coopers
case she has been betrayed by bad parts some of
them downright awful.
1t took England's Alfred Hitchcock to demonstrate
the excellence of her equipment in the role of the
named young wife in "Rebecca" in the 1910 season.
Miss Fontane's performance was thing of such
impact in that picture that not her natural
reticence could keep her from becoming significant
figure in her profession.
It was highly intelligent of Mr. Hitchcock to call
upon her again for the wife's role in Suspicion"
which earned her this years acting prize. That viii
be recalled very testing assignment in which
the actress required to communicate terror Of
which she was only vaguely conscious. 1t done
with exquisite decacy and richly earned Htchcocks
favorite actress the standing with other members
of the Academy.
There was equally no questioning the justice Of
Miss Davis nomination for her third award in recos
milton of her performance in The Little Foxes" It
was perfect embodiment of the moral degeneracy to
which Regina Giddens had been reduced by her lust
for money In being however, it looked too much
like paraphrase of Talulah Bankheads performance
in the stage version of the same drama.
This department which agitates vehemently but
unsuccessuly would have preferred to see Sara Angood
win the prize for the years best feminine supporting
performance 1t thought she earned for her portrait
of Mrs Morgan, the mother, in How Green Was My
Valley" That the Academy thought differently enough
to give the prize to Mary Astor for her performance in
THE Great Lie" will have to be all right with this COM
mentator who however, will go thinking that pic
ture one of the fops of 1941.
1t is difficult to believe that Donald Crisps was
merely supporting performance in How Green Was
My Valley" but that is what it was-because Walter
Pidgeon was the big name in the cas-Mr Crisp almost
fagrantly earned the honor bestowed upon him.
An Old Acting Name
On Nationals Program.
When they look at their programs tomorrow night
at the opening of MY Sister Eileen" at the National
veteran theatergoers will find name they saw long
ago. And no doubt many times since The name is
that of Bijou Fernandez whose goes all the way
back to the days of Charles Frohmans Empire Theater
company in New York. Miss Fernandez whose mother,
Mrs L. Fernandez spent all her life in the theater
was general understudy in the Frohman repertory
company.
In later years, prior to her current return to
acting she became talent scout for of the leading
picture corporations, the first member of her to
be employed.
Now she thinks she would rather act again IN
small, but laugh-packed part.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
By Harold Hefernan.

them. For, no matter how great
and glamorous child star is at
the box Office, he or she goes to
school, right on time, just like any
other child.
They're More Attentive.
Miss Horn, who has taught most
of the child stars at various studios
over the past 10 years. has a lot
of nice things to say about them
as a group.
"By and large, they are year
to two years ahead of their age
groups" she pointed out. "ThiS
isn't necessarily because they. get
private tutoring. which is always
faster than classroom work, but
because as rule child actors have
already learned to be attentive.
They memorize quicker and follow
instructions better than the av-
erage student"
It wasn't so many months ago
that Linda Darnell, the Texas
beauty, was playing opposite Tyrone
Power in Brigham Young" They
were on location in the San Ber-
r1ardino Mountains. Linda was
working in an intense love scene
with Ty. The first part was
finished, but for the closeup the
camera had to be closer. This
meant a delay of half an hour.
During this pause in the strongest
emotional scene she had ever at
tempted. Linda sat at the foot of
pine tree with her, teacher and
struggled with the conjugation of
Spanish verbs.
The law says movie children up
to Is who have not been grad
uated from high school shall work
four hours, study four hours. But
the four hours need not be con-
secutive in either case, and it sell
dom is.
Premieres Don't Interfere.
Director Howard Hawks still
chuckles over the time Joan Leslie
was doing love scene with Gary
Cooper for Sergeant York" She
was fustered. She blew her lines.
Some one suggested that she was
nervous because she was playing
a kissing scene opposite a great
star for the first time.
No such thing, Joan explained.
She was nervous because she
couldn't remember 'La Plume de
Ma Tante Est in PAutre-" Now
what was that word? Oh, yes
Evening star., 1942-03-01
By Sheilah Graham.

tember, 1899, there just wouldn't
be an England today, that's all.
The play tells Of general who
has steam baths in his office (the
war ofice). In the same Office
he employs his paramour and the
daughter of the alliance, who is not
supposed to know that he is her
daddy, but she does.
Anyway, while the generals
trusted doctor and his two Teu-
tonic looking assistants are giving
the old boy another steam bath
they bump him off in the cabinet.
And presto, one of the docs as
sistants takes off his disguise and
he's the living image of the dead
general CThis is the only believable
part of the play, because the same
man portrays both generals0
There Were Others, Too.
The three phonies substitute a
false plan M" and give the most
maddening aid to the enemy when
Hitler invades England. At the
59th minute, the heart of the en-
pire is saved because the false gen.
eral, unaware that the pretty girl
in the Office is supposed to be his
own daughter. makes love to her
and she shoots him in the leg,
leaving the rest to the British gov
ernment, most. of whom. including
the King, have been kidnapped and
hidden in the cellar.
Now do you understand my peeve
at the beginning of this column?
There were two other plays on
the weeks agenda neither of which
could act as a beacon in a black
out. Guest in the House" tells of
kind relatives who invite to their
Evening star., 1942-03-01

Chamber. And she had to have
it down pat in e15 minutes-school
time! %
Recently 15-year-old Gloria War
rem went East for the premiere on
her first picture, Always in My
Heart" Miss Horn went along with
her, while a substitute presided over
the other studio pupils. Not even
a premiere junket is allowed to in
terfere with school,
Miss Rachel Smith is Paramount
teacher. She has two particular
Fuminaries under her charge now,
7-year-old Carolyn Lee and 16-year-
old Susanna Foster. Miss Smith
reports that Carolyn, who only
started school this year, began in the
second grade, jumped to. third, and
is now beginning fourth-grade work.
Miss Foster, who apparently can do
anything, is about to get a high
school diploma while at the same
time taking singing, driving, riding
and piano lessons.
Almost Flunked.
When Ida Lupino first came over
from England she was under age
and perforce had to attend school.
Miss Smith was her teacher. 1t was
a great experience.
II almost failed the course" Miss
Smith confessed. "She taught me a
great many things, changed my
makeup and restyled my hair dur
ing our first class"
Boss teacher at M-G-M is Miss
Mary Macdonald, who now pre-
sides over a magnificent new school,
house, probably the largest in any
studio, since M-G-M has more child
Evening star., 1942-03-01
High>School>Age Glamour Girls Learn Their Lessons
Love Scene With Gary Cooper May Be Waiting But When Teacher Calls
HerW S sIawan YounsSt Pick u

players. Miss Macdonald has con-
tended, in her time. with Mickey
Rooney, Judy Garland, Kathryn
Grayson and Virginia Weidler.
You have to go some to keep up
with them" she says. THAT Rooney
boy is a wonder. He could men,
orize anything, page after page.
He did it so easily he was actually
hard to teach. Like all the others,
he stayed two years ahead of his
age"
Algebra Would Be Easy.
Children less than six years old
may work, according to law, only
three hours daily, must have three
hours off and must always quit the
studio by o'clock, no matter how
late in the day they start. Teacher
is responsible for them all day
long, except during lunch hour.
That's recess.
while all the studios have their
schoolhouses, real ones, with desks
and blackboards, maps and books,
ETC., a great deal of the work is
done in dressing rooms and on the
sets. It seems to work no hard
ship. As q matter of fact, the kids
like 1t.
After all, there are probably q
good many high school girls who'd
dread the rigors Of algebra less if
they knew that for each hour of
figuring there'd be an hour or emot-
ing in the arms Of Gary Cooper or
Tyrone Power. We wouldn't dare
suggest blanket plan of this type,
but in Hollywood it seems to work
out pretty well.
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Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)