davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-20

A farewell party Saturday evening
at the home OF Dan Leabu honored
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Denton, who
are leaving this city for California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denton have been
residents for II years, Mr.. Denton
being employed at the United Stove
Company. and Mrs. Denton In Ann
Arbor. A recording was made as
each guest bid the Denton friends
good bye. The record was then pre-.
sented TO Mr.. and Mrs. Denton
along with a lovely gift for each.
Out OF the city guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen Toy. Plymouth, and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Dance OF Detroit
Miss May Thomas. London, Ont,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs Martin
Flanagan and Mr.. and Mrs. Avian
Hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold McMunn en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Lane
and family. Adrian. Sunday. A pic
mic dinner was enjoyed in Prospect
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mondue Thomas
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Berkeley
Thomas. Detroit. Sunday. serving a
picnic dinner in Prospect Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Fitzgerald
daughter Margaret and son Rich,
ard, were Sunday guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Clare Hewett in Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Radsnl
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Banghart and daughter Carol Ann
Flint. and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rad
ant. lakewood. Sunday. A picnic
dinner in Prospect Park gave relief
from the heat.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-20
LITTLE FOLK HONOR
PATRICIA NUGENT

Miss Mildred Nugent. assisted
by Mrs. Ohio Moss and Mrs. E.
Schofield. entertained seventeen
little folks at picnic 10 Prospect
Park, Saturday afternoon, to cele-
brste the fifth birthday OF Miss Pa
tricia Nugent. The young folks
played games and were served ice
cream and cup cakes. Miss Patricia
received many pretty gifts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-20

Director Joseph B. Eastman said
shift TO bus service would result IN
the unnecessary consumption Of ap-
proximately 100 pounds OF rubber
and approximately $1,000 gallons Of
gasoline annually
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-20

Misses Edith Lidke and Cora
Roehm returned Sunday from the
Lutheran Chautauqus. Lakeside, o
Robert Hancock is visiting his
wite's parents In Newberry, Mich
Master Chester Bissell. East
Dearborn. is visiting his aunt, Mrs
Harold Zeeb.
Mrs. Mary Rooney spent Sunday
at Whitmore Lake with her daugh
ter and son-in.law, Mr. and Mrs
Ted Meyers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Marksrati
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Clay, Biz
mingham, went on a moonlight er
cursion TO Put-in Bay Saturday
night. sponsored by the Clio labor
union.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Helle. De
troit, spent Sunday with Mr.. Helle's
mother. Mrs. Frank Helle.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Annis, who
had been visiting Mrs. William
Lewis and daughter. Miss Marie
Goodnow. returned home Thursday
10 bdtlle Creek,
Mrs. Oliver o. Stanchfield and
son, oliver. Jr.. ,Maybee, came to
Ypsilanti Sunday after spending
two weeks In Ludington with Mr..
and Mrs. Morgan L. J. Gibbs.
Mr., and Mrs. l.. ]. Metevier De-
troit, spent Sunday with their
daughter and son-in.law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Macdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford J. Moore
entertained Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Edwards and Mr.. and Mrs
Forrest Wright. Saginaw.
Miss Kathryn Fryman and her
father. John Fryman, Berrien
Springs. spent the week end in Ypsi-
lanti with Mr.. and Mrs. John S.
Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Earl. for
merly Of Ypsilanti, now of East
Lansing. spent the week end with
friends in this city.
Mrs Ralph D. Matthews and son
Robert spent Saturday and Sunday
at Portage Lake, guests OF Mrs
Clayton Arban and her daughter,
Miss Gloria and son Joseph.
Miss Jean Schumacher, Detroit
spent the week end with Miss Alta
Gable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Effiner Kramer
have gone to Duck Lake, near Al
bion, for the week.
Miss Dorothy Piche, Detroit. spen
Sunday with Mrs. Robert Lister.
Miss Elizabeth Sto'bie accompan
led her nephews. Richard and 10
seph Kettles. to their home in Ian
sing. Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Hugo Fenker hav,
gone to Lakewood. o., to attend q
retreat In the Lutheran Church, last
ing a week.
Lyman Mereness. San Antonio
Texas, and his aunt Miss Eugene
Mereness. will spend next week IL
Niagara Falls. Mr.. Mereness ex
poets to start his work In the Navy
Air Corps the 30th OF July in Dallas
Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Thsyer, Mrs
Alta Youngs and Mr.. and Mrs. Bur
ME Rossbach gave a picnic dinner
In Prospect Park. Sunday, in houol
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hendryx
Fowlervills.
DR.. |. c. Rumney. osteopathit
physician. 500 W. Cross St. re
turned Sunday. after having speul
the past week attending the Amer
lean osteopathic Convention In Chi
cago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-20
Clifford Austin eoatwrIoht

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford A. Boat.
wright have named their infant son.
Clifford Austin, Jr. He was born
July l..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-20
ATTENTION
city SUBSCRIBERS

The Ypsilanti Daily Press
wishes all subscribers TO re-
ceive their papers regularly
> and promptly. In case OF poor
or non delivery OF the Daily
; Press phone the Press Otfics
at 47o before 6 p. m. or 2 p. m.
) Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. James Luebke, 1912
Sherman St, are parents of a son
born Sunday in Boyer Hospital. The
baby weighed six pounds. IA
ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-20
Son Born iere

A son. weighing seven pounds.
six ounces. was born Sunday in
Boyer Hospital TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Reuben Warsop, Route 3.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-20
Daughter Born

4 daughter was born today in
Boyer Hospital to Mr., and Mrs.
Don McCrady. 2647 E. Michigan
Ave. The baby weighed eight
pounds.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-20
Announce 6lrtI

Announce Birth
Announcement is being made Of
the birth OF son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Joslyn, 1914 Sherman St.
Sunday In Boyer Hospital. The baby
weighed eight pounds, ~ ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-20
TUESDAY

Jolly Nine Club afternoon with Mrs. John Mott
Ypslan Professional Womens Club picnic dinner,
p m, Side Park. behind Ladies Library Mrs.
Blanche Kissane has charge Of the program.
number 54s 10 Of o'clock Odd Fellow Hall
John F. m, Prospect Park
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-20
Calendar of Social Events
TO-DAY

Society Lutheran church 1880
R.bekahs o'clock with
Judson King.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-20

Parents OF Son
Mr.. and Mrs. William LaChance,
s24 Parkwood Ave, are parents of
a son born Saturday In Boyer Hos
pital. The baby weighed seven
pounds, IL ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-20
Friends Entertained

Friends OF Mrs. z. A. Mellencamp
and Mrs. c. C. Wescott we're de
lighttully entertained at luncheon
Friday afternoon and second
group. Saturday, at the Wescott
home which had been made espe-
cially attractive with tastefully ar
ranged flowers. Guests played
bridge following the delicious o.
clock IuncheOns.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-20

Daughter Arrives
A daughter. Weighing eight
pounds. was born Saturday in Boyer
Hospital to Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Cur
rier, Route 1, Milan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-20

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harvey AMI
daughter Virginia returned to A.
lanta. Ca. Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13
ACE EIGHTEEN
EXCITING EVENING CHAPTER xxx

All right, you lugsl'
 In that inelegant but effective saanner the two detectives an- aounced their presence. It was the one named Ed who spoke.
 The two gamblers whirled around They had been facing Nancy, their backs to the closet door. For a second or two they just stared in astonishmert.
 "Cops!" ore gaSped. City dicksl"
 "Yeah, you git it. Hymiel We're from the city force, sure nough. You boys're gonna be our guests for a while"
 He was already approaching them with handcuffs--it had been the cuffs, not the hammer of a gun. which Blythe heard click in the dark. Blythe ard Duane were in the closet doorway now.
 Next moment HymieS hand moved like a rattlesnake striking. It darted inside his own coat. He never even withdrew it. but fired twice with the gun still concealed there.
 But as he fired. something sailed over the detectives head. It struck Hymie full in the face and dropped him instantly The some thing was a pottery bank the size shape and appearance Of a foot ball. and 1t must have held $5 or more in pennies. It had been among Scooter's toys.
 -Duaner" Blythe shrieked in de- lighted excitement. You hit hin!'
 Be had made an accurate for ward pass indeed: rolling pennies were testimony, they and the man Hyinie now sllunped on the floor. But the second gambler had start ed running. He was the brassy- voiced one who had made the original approach both to Pop Miller and Nancy.
 'Ohl oohl Hes getting awayl' Nancy was pointing.
 Look outl"
 4 detective shot once at the fleeing man. missing him. He could fire no more because Duane Hogan's form blocked the stair door now. He plunged ahead, fol- lowing Duane.
 The chase led out Of the build ing and toward the end tunnel of the stadium nearby. By this time at least 20 or 30 other men had come running from Pops office and from the foyer Of the gym. Norman Dana. dressed for his din ner date, had just come up. and baby Scooter Hale. the two movie men. Loumann and Natwick. Sum- iners Of the Journal. all the others. were witnesses to that last short race.
 "Hey-y-y-y-yl" Norman shouted. Whats cooking. Hogan?"
 sneak playl" Duane yelled back" Tn that moment, Duane tackled. 1 Ills graceful i8S pounds stretched put horizontally. took the fleeing gambler from behind. There was . grunt and a groan. then hulla- 1alo0. Duane was lifted of the ,rostrate man. Somebody had 10 run Or water. and Pops own emergency 'it was brought cut. It took nearly I've minutes to get the gambler back Q his senses.
 T thought flying tackles had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13

1 tie frantlcally - for Duane.
 He had gone to see about the other gambler and the detective left upstairs. As matters deyel oped, those first gunshots had wounded the detective, and the officer berated himself for not coming out of the closet with gun in hand. He was not hurt badly: indeed he helped Duane carry the prisoner downstairs. Duane's blow with the pottery penny bank had been a humping good one!
 Blythe had a feeling, next Of being shouted at by thousand happy people Summers of the Journal had questions. Loumann and Natwick. the movie men, were raving about contracts and new picture ideas. Scooter Hale and his puppy Link were running in circles. and everybody else had this and that to say. For her part, Blythe wanted to see Duane. Somehow she just wanted to see him, and talk 10 him. and try to make him understand that she had thought only of his happiness always.
 By this time Pop Miller was rounding up all his football play CTS who were present.
 Come with me. lads!" he or dered. T got to take you in hand and make you rest this night. I'll find privacy for us in hotel. If I have to wet-nurse you excltable youngsters. I will"
 Tn the hurry and hilarity. Duane too was taken away. Blythe saw him no more that afternoon or evening.
 (To Be cOncluded)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13
. SERIAL STORY
 PLAY BY PLAY
BY PAUL. DAVID PRESTON
By William
 Ferguson,
coPVRi0HT. teAa. ARA GERNESE fAE

NEA SGhNlC6. tNG been ruled out!" Elmer Summers piped. jubilantly. Wow, what a show!"
 T want that Hogan. quick want him. T. J.! Sign him! Sign himl"
 Listen, Abe. you have to wait till after the game tomorrow
 Somebody else will see him, T. J. Sign him nowl We can do one feature length before he goes to war. The Spirit of Football The
 Nobody was paying attention to the two movie moguls now. Every body was asking questions. Blythe Miller and Nancy Hale had run out of the building and both girls were mildly hysterical until they saw that no harm had come to Duane. It was Norman Dana, however, who rushed to greet Nancy.
 Nan! Nan!" He was fran tic. Tell me what's happened! !! Are you hurt yourself? Tell mel"
 She told him. She told all the others at the same time. True. she had to speak piecemeal. with many questions jabbed at her. many frantic excited interrup- tions.
 But W hen did you come into 1t, Miss Miller?" Summer, the newsman, demanded.
 T - open Pops mail. They sent him a threatening letter. I mean they tried to bribe Pop first, and he"
 T told them to go to hell. the devils!" Pop ground out. angrily. He was stiil bandaging one of the devils.
 But they left an envelope of money on his desk anyway!" Ely went on. And when We didn't lose the Ageie game, they threat ened his life"
 T still got .the money - by Georgel" Pop sat back on his heels in surprise. just remembering. T forgot l had that! The U. & O. can use itl"
 "Yes! hid itl Oh. Pop. was afraid you--"
 How'd you know it was them, honey? These two?"
 T saw the man who called on you. and then saw the same one = this one you've just ban daged, He came sneaking up NancV's stairs traiIed htn, I guess. I'm kind of silly that way. Duane and I play Indian a lot. Sign talk. Western stories and all. T."
 You followed him. Miss?" a detective asked.
 Yes. And overheard Nancy agree to do what he wanted. Oh. Nancy darling. I thought you you" Blythe went starry -eyed 1 then. and her chin was trem- bling a little. All the shame ard 1 horror with which she had been | regarding Nancy Hale had been | wiped awayi
 It dawned on Blythe. then, that Norman Dana now was standing 1t Nancys side. a protective arm around her shoulders. For no aarthly reason here in the ex- sitement Of this moment she re- nenbered that Norman had said Nancy was beautiful, that Nor mans flowers were upstairs on Sancy's dinner table now. She ooked around quickly-and . nt- |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13
CANT HAVE BUTTER, roo"

Pasadena, Cal.-(UP-Before the end of thel war. Americans vii have their living standards cut 50 per cent and will be buying canned goods with coupons the way they are doing it now in Germany and Russia, according to Prof. Fred c, Mclaughlin Of the Office of Price Administrator. There is nothing more fallacious." he declared. than the idea that We can have the guns and the butter, too"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13

Six railway carloads of arms made in the United States recently ar- rived in Mexico, and more are ex- pected.
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-21
U. s. Grows Own Latex
Guayule Farms Can Make Nation Independent of
 Far East Rubber
(New York Times)

In the tiny branches of a dwarf deciduous tree may lie the solu- ton to American independence in the importation of rubber This shrub, the guayule plant, native of the north central plat eaus of Mexico, is now being cul tivated in California, Texas and Arizona.
 Guayule has as h'gh as 20 per cent rubber content. Champion of this homegrown product, Will liam ONeil, president of the Gen eral Tire and Rubber Company, believes that through quantity production guayule (pronounced "gWy-you-,ee" can meet all United States rubber require ments within two years of the start of mass planting.
 He has urged Congressional support of a bill now before the Agricultural Committee of the House as a means of insuring this country against a rubber short age. In case of war with Japan, our supply might be cut off or materially reduced. The Far East is the source of 95 percent of all rubber used in the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-21

have about 6 percent rubber con tent. Dr. Spence maintains that this cuts cost because no cultl- vat:on is necessary.
 The second plan, advanced by the United States Department of Agriculture. is to grow the shrubs in four-year cycles. At the end of four years the rub Der content is from l8 to 20 per cent.
 "The first essential is to get enough seed.' says MT. O'Neil. After we have done that let's plant enough under the Spence system to take care of a years needs. At the same time we should plant more thinly under the cycle system and have the rubber stored in the living tis- sues of the plant unlii we lieeu it. This plan would permit of our having a large supply of qua yule rubber two years after the program was inaugurated. And at the same time having re- serve in the older shrubs .'
 The Congressional bill calls for setting up a guayule rubber cor poration operated by board of directors. one of whom would be the Secretary of Agriculture. It provides $25,0OO00O to finance the corporation and a planting of guayule not to exceed 45,000 acres. It was introduced by Rep resentative John z. Anderson of California and is now before the budget director for approval,
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-21
|. S. Variety Found

Guayule was first brought to ths country in 1905. Ii was diff cult to domesticate in the early years, but pr. w. B. McCallum, a botaniSt for the Intercontinent al Rubber Company. tried hum dreds of various species and fin ally found one which not only does well in the United States but actually has twice the rub Der content of the native Mexi- can shrub.
 An experimental station was set up by Intercontinental at Salinas, Calif., and machines for planting, cultivating and harvest ing have been perfected. Rubber extracting machinery was devis- ed and process developed for deres;nating the American rub Der.
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-21
GUAYULE'S ADVANTAGES

Four reasons Tn support of qua yule and against synthetic rub Der are listed by MT. O'Neil
 1. Huge expenditures neces- Sary for the construction of sym thetic plants are unnecessary for use of guayule.
 2. Guayu'e can be used in pres ent rubber-working machinery without making new demands on the defense machine-tool indus try.
 3. Guayule can be used in the manufacture of tires just as il comes from the rubber-extract- ing machines. Synthetic must be mixed with natural rubber in tire making. He points out that Germany has cut down the per centage of erstaz Tn tires from 65 to 35.
 4. Guayule would give Ameri- can farmers another crop and could make this country inde- pendent of the Far East for rub Der.
 Proponents of guayule admit that because of labor costs gua- yu'e rubber cannot compete with hevea, or tree rubber, in nor nal times. This view is general ly held, but one rubber expert, pr. David Spnce of Stanford Uni versity, maintains that, with slightly improved methods and mass plantings, guayule rubber could be produced at a cost as low as that of hevea.
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-21
Chemical Difference

The chemical difference be- tween guayule and havea rubber is that guayule has a resin con tent of from l8 to 20 percent, as against 4 percent for tree rub Der. The cost of deresinating is so low, hoWever-one-fourth of a cent pound, according to Dr. Spence-that it pays for itself in the resin extracted.
 Experiments have shown that guayule will grow in Texas, Cal ifornia and Arizona and it is the belief of the Department of Ag- rculture that it will grow in New Mexico, Oregon and Washington and, possibly, in Utah and New ada.
 It grows best in fair soil, the Department of Agriculture says, and needs Winter rains, a dry Summer and temperatures not lowe tha 20 degrees.
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-21
Large Crop In Two Years


 1t is Mir. O'Neirs plan to plant as soon as possible all the gua- yule seed available in this coun- try. At the end of one year these plants would produce enough seeds to plant 100000 acres of guayule, more than enough to supply all the needs of this coun- try.
 There are two definite schools of thought as to the cheapest and most efficient way to produce guayule rubber.
 The first, held by Dr. Spence, is to spread the seed broadcast and harvest at the end of the first year The plants would then
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-13
KeesIer Field Needs
More Mechanics

Tire cnlied States Civil Service
Commission announces that appaA-
cations for the position o. Steam
filter, 81 $50 70 81 $50 per annun. at
Kecsaer Field. Mississippi. mas be
filed on and after February 2. ie42,
until further notice Applicants TO
be rated for these positions on the
basis Of quality Of experience and
no written examination Is required.
In order &c qualify. applicants must
have the minimum 81 experiences
called for on the announcement
sheet Applications snd announce
sheets should be obtained from
the Secretary. Board q q. 8. Civil
Service Examiners &C the post office
IN either Biloxi o. 0ullport. Miss.
or from the Secretary. Board Of u.
s. Civil Service Examiners. KeesIer
Field. Mississippi
Positions are available 81 KeeSler
FIELD for Electrical LAnesmen
Qualified persons wdii Be IN q posi-
ton 70 find very early employment
upon applying.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-13

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-13
Selectiye Service
Operation Plans
Given BY Hershey

Washington There Il 4 great dsai
If MISUNDERSTANDING and c~nnfnxsnn
ahunI Hhat i kntfa a happen q
American Haaupo4ef after February
fe when fszizifattgn Ics the neN
draft hIaFsN
Current unz4u 1tat ~ H1Ii nnl
three = fife mlllion mnfn men I'M
Ger AfsnA h4e - eosnn 70 fear that
every abasbsiled youth ard nidhlsf
Capable q s~hoalaefinx q sun wfIi
b ordered into uniform ilnmedlasn
" TTiN il TAR from lhe truth.
brig uNn. kNwfS n Hafa1l1g.
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recently published niA capitalism .1EsAs
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feEadents and not absolutely nsees
cary ~ vital occupation. n physical.
y fl vii - taken luln CIR fis4l.
ina fefres \ tlief are nfndsd.s
There Int anyaais h TIE United
States Hl1e knows a. much ahauI
operation x the Aelnrffee aef4Iez
aef = General Hershey And hf
nlan1 puf al those ifs and anda
into that statement to- nothing.
hui the general further says To
t41nAH whd n11 not n these Glasses
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tn~Ap6FatlOn for thai c~nttion ns1h=
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had NHnaa through . eoainia ~ tar
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= 10 they can't affnFd - htse mi
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eHsazss q : IllIsFy draft tuafd lhal
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-13
Applications Taken
For State. Federal
Employment Jobs

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