davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-07
AN OPEN LETTER
TO THE REPUBLICANS OF THE
SIXTH DISTRICT!
Fellow Republicans:

My name is Henry c.
Triesler of Hagerstown. In
the primary election on Sep
TENDER 8 you will have the
right 10 choose either ].
Glenn Beall of Frostburg or
myself as your nominee for
the national House of Repre-
sentatives.
Your decision should not be
final until you have given
much thought in reviewing
the character of each candi-
date. his qualifications and
his chances of bringing VIC
tory TO the Republican party.
This has been made easier
since we know that the un-
opposed +. Brooke Lee of
Montgomery County will be
the Democratic nominee.
If our desire TO win is sin
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-07
Auto Workers
Open Nursery

Evansville auto union members
have opened a child nursery TO take
care of children of women working
in war production plants.
Members of JAW Local 705. all
Of whom work at the Chrysler
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-07
State Go Takes
Win-Wur Action

program 10 the State Legislature
legislative council. The program
was 10 be based on the type of
Legislature organized labor felt was
necessary for an all-out-war effort.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-10
Emergency Service Corps
Strengthened by Scouts

nouncement or emergency call re-
layed to the patrol leader would
eventually get 70 every member OF
the patrol in the shortest possible
time.
Then Mr.. Marshall instructed the
boys in physical fitness. He divid-
ed the work into two section, (a)
to produce rugged, well conditioned
bodies, which included instructions
in balancing. falling. rolling, Kick
ing, crawling and climbing. and
OBJ TO improve the physical ap-
pearance of corps members by ex-
ercises in stretching, bracing ana
bridging, and other corrective en-
ercises.
The meeting next week will be
on Thursday night instead OF Wed
nesday TO avoid the conflict with
the Scouters' Application Dinner in
Ann Arbor. The subject will be
first aid and all members are urg-
ed to bring their neckerchiefs, as
we'll as their loose leaf notebooks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-10

At the second meeting of the
Ypsilanti District Boy Scout En-
Urgency Service Corps Wednesday
night in the Normal College gym
nasium under the supervision OF
Gerald Fulford and George Mar
shall, course leaders. the member
ship of the three patrols was con-
siderably strengthened by the add
ton of eight new members to the
corps. New Scouts were David
elmer and Lamar Miller, from
troop one of Roosevelt School, Jack
and Elmer Robertson, from troop
80 of Spencer School, Jack Fox and
James Wolter. from troop IL OF the
Baptist Church, James Davis, from
troop three of Harriet School, and
Richard Cazier, from troop seven
of Woodruff School.
After preliminary announcements
were made, Mr. Marshall gave the
Scouts a series OF formations and
drills including falling in line. at
tention. at ease, right dress,
marching in formation including
columns right and left and right,
left. and about faces.
Each patrol was given an oppor.
tunity to work out a mobilization
system of its own whereby an an
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-10
NO REFUGE FROM LOVE
BY
JERRY
BRONDFIELD

mustn't. Certainly I'm not the ons
10 advise you, but If there's any
thing you can't run away from it's
love. Especially when you've met
the right man."
Molla looked out the window
again. THE right man. Yes, OF
course. the right man. can see
how that would play a big part"
Molla turned to Vivian with a
soft smile. you've found the right
man, haven't you? Jack. l mean"
"Well-we argue so terribly
much and he likes TO tease, but he's
a dear. wouldn't trade him for a
prince"
Vivian shot a sharp glance at
Molla after a moment OF silence.
rs there something else you're try
ing to tell me? ?"
Molla shook her head. mo, moth
ing. I thought. at irst-no. there is
nothing" she concluded.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitworth met
them at Grand Central station with
an ambulance the next afternoon.
"Oh, my darling" Agatha half
walled as she planted kiss on
Tay's cheek.
Tay grimaced. I'm okay. Just
a scratch and a bump. Hi, Dad,
Tay reached for his fathers
hand as Agatha turned to Molla.
She kissed Molla lightly. Il just
know what a terrible experience it
must have been," she said.
YES" Burton Whitworth put in.
Mother has been in dozens of
plane crashes In her day. She's the
voice Of experience when it comes
to crash landings in swamp"
Agatha glared at her husband
and Tay laughed out loud, but i'm
mediately WINGED. ouch. Don't
make me laugh like that. 1t still
hurts"
You'll stay here for couple
OF days while you bounce back to
normal" Burton Whitworth said to
Molla when they arrived at the
house.
Molla stretched luxuriously In
the bathtub and wished she could
remain there for hours. The hot
water and suds enveloped her in a
deep, comforting manner. When
she got out of the tub she wrapped
herself in big terrycloth robe and
stretched out on her bed.
Molla woke with a start. It was
almost time for dinner. She dressed
and went downstairs. She started
to turn on the radio in the music
room, but before she got there a
voice behind her said. 'Howdy,
stranger. l hardly recognized you
under all that sun-tan. What did
they do-paint it on you?"
Molla wheeled around, a delight
ed smile on her face. Neil" she
said. II almost forgot about you.
Forgive me, please"
| 10 Be COntinued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-10

Nollas face as she listened. She bit
her lip once, hard, until she thought
the blood would come.
She felt as though she shouldn't
be listening, as though she were
eavesdropping. Yet these things
Tay was saying-they concerned
her. Or did they? Might they not
be the strange figments of an in
jured mans semi-delirium? She
hoped with all her heart that they
were.
Then Tay was silent again. His
breathing became more regular.
Molla stood up. There was an added
WEAKNESS in her eyes that hadn't
been there before.
The next night they boarded a
Pullman for New York, with Tay
in a private compartment.
"Tn bet you'll be glad to get
home" Vivian said to Molla.
Home? You mean New York,
don't you?" Molla stared out the
window as the train picked up
speed. Slowly the lights of the town
slipped past. Then faster, faster,
until they were out in the darkened
countryside.
Somehow" said Molla slowly,
somehow I do not as yet look upon
lew York as home! To me it still
IS a refuge, temporary refuge at
that"
you oughtn't to feel that way.
Certainly there will be nothing
temporary about being Mrs. Tay-
lor Whitworth.
Mrs. Taylor Whitworth, Molla
unused. mo, hope it isn't tempo
rary," she said with a short laugh.
Molla leaned back and clasped
her hand behind her head. I'll tell
you something, Vivian, something
I've never mentioned to anyone be-
fore"
I'm flattered that you take me
into your confidence"
Molla smiled. II like you" she
said simply. II like you and all the
people have been with these past
10 days You know, Tay said !
would like most Of his friends
after one unpleasant experience
had.
But I must get back to where !
started. l had no intentions of fall
ing in love when came to Amer
lea. If anything, I wanted to avoid
it. felt as though there could be
no time, no room in my life for
love for a long while. Not
until the thought of all l had seen
and felt in Europe had been erased,
l didn't think it right for me to be
enjoying the great happiness that
love would bring while my mother
and friends had so little to look for
ward to. Perhaps you can under
stand"
Vivian nodded. yes, I do, but
Molla. you're SO terribly wrong
You mustn't feel that way. You
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-10
Shoes Given Away, Had
Fortune Cached in Toe

Atlanta, Ga. Apr IONS When
Mrs. NJ D. Kellfelz gave young
Luther J. Champion pair of her
husbands shoes, she did not know
that tucked in the toes of the shoes
was 81 500 in bills placed there by
kellfelz.
Authorities reported here that
Champion had been arrested in
Chattanooga, Tenn, on charge of
simple larceny. The shoes already
were badly scuffed. but that didn't
matter What did matter was that
only $3.50 remained of the $1,000
Kellfelz had cached in the shoes
for safety.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-10
CHAPTER THIRTY-oNE

AI1fAA III AAA@h@ ~f-
MoLLA watched anxiously as
the gray-haired country doctor ex-
amined Tay.
II had taken two hours TO get TO
the nearest small town, and Tay
still was unconscious.
The doctors experienced fingers
explored Tay's thick hair. Sudden
ly he stopped. II think I've found
It." he said quietly. THAT arm
wasn't the only injury he received.
He also sustained a terrific blow on
the head"
The doctor explored some more.
"Wed better get him to hospital" y
he announced, There's one in the
next town. about 20 miles from
here. There's no telling what these
head blows can amount to-
He felt Tags pulse again. How
ever, 1 don't look for any undue
complications in this case"
Make whatever arrangements
are necessary" Molla told him. Il
must make a telephone call to New
York"
Tay opened his eyes and blir'-s'
a couple of times. He turned
head slightly and stared at y
Hey" he said weakly, "'
goes on?"
You must be quiet" she told
him. You had a nasty bump on
your head, but you are going to be
all right. You are in a hospital"
Hospital? Nuts. I'm not that
badly off. Where are the others
When are"
She interrupted him by placing
a finger over his lips.
Jack and Vivian stayed here
with us: the rest we sent on to New
York. 1 telephoned your father,
Molla said. HE was worried, OF
course, but 1 convinced him II
would not be necessary for him &c
come down here"
How long must remain hereT
For a day or two, while you are
under observation. You still have a
fever"
Yeah, I must" he muttered
my lips are like parchment"
IN send the nurse to sponge
your face. l must go now"
When Molla returned much later
Tay was restlessly asleep. Even az
she watched him in the small light
of shaded lamp, he grew more
ftful. He mumbled something, ther
again. The mumbling became a lit
tie more clear. Molla leaned for
ward, tense, at the sound of hel
name"
For a minute Tay was silent
Then he began again. Just discon
nected phrases at first, but gradu
ally the phrases began to make
little sense.
There was a tight expression OF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-10
ADMITS so THETT5

Detroit Mich, Apr. 10-INS-Af-
ter allegedly confessing to stealing
80 automobiles, Arthur Smith, IS,
Thursday began a one to five
year sentence in Jackson Prison
He was sentenced by Recorder )
Court Judge George Murphy. Rec.
ords show that the youth was re
leased from the Boys Vocational
School in Lansing last August.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-10
Bomber PIant.BuSeS to
Start Schedule Monday

Direct bus service from Ann Ar
Dor and Ypsilanti to the Willow Run
bombing plant will start Monday,
Great Lakes Greyhound Lines an
nounced today. The buses will serve
Plat and Hewett also.
Buses will leave Ann Arbor at
S:11 and GIL a. m. and 4:26 an0
4 Sc p. NJ.
From Ypsilanti the buses will
leave at 1888 and 6:33 a. m. and
4:4S and Sis D. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-10
Held FOR TRIAL

Detroit Mich. Apr. 10 ms -
Charged with accepting brides from
architects doing business with the
county, Walter ]. dunno. 4lyear-old
former chairman of the Wayne
County Building Commission has
been ordered held for trial by Re-
cordeF's Judge Christopher +. Stein.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
Ndzis Destroy
Another Town TO
Avenge HeydriCh

LONDON. June 26 CINSl -
Another Czecho-Slovak village has
been ruthleSSly wiped out m re-
priSaA for the assassination OF
Reinhard HcydriCh, deputy chief
OF the German CeStspO. the Budd.
pest radio reported today.
IN tho same way tho Bohemian
town OF Lidicc was wiped from
the map. tho NaziS destroyed
Lczaky. IN the Chrudim district.
so miles east Of Prague.
The 100 inhabitants OF the VII
laCe were charged with having
hidden parachutiStS who played
an important part in preparing
for the assassination OF Heydrlch.
All of the men in Lczaky were
shot, the broadcast said, and the
buildings were burned 10 the
ground. The fate of the towns
women and children was not re-
vealed. bur az LidiCc the women
were sent 10 Na2I concentration
camps and tho children were put
IN German educational inStltu-I
irons.
The British radio reported that
80 more Czech patriots were shot
Tuesday by German execution
squads
Quoting the Swedish newspaper
SvenSka DaChladCt. BIC added
that Ia C7echS were executed
last week, and none Of these
executions was announced By The
Prague radio
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26

A committee from the Serbian
Orthodox Church will visit King
Peter ii of Yugoslavia today in
Washington and will invite the
king TO visit Detroit.
The committe includes the Rev.
FIR. Fermijan Ocokoljvich of the
Serbian Orthodox Church in De-
troit. DR.. Stanley Papich, and
Stevan Susnjar, delegates of the
Serbian people of Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26

acquired at Oxford, King Peter
promised Congress that the sac
rifices of hundreds Of thousands
of -our men who have already
fallen or been maSsacred' by the
Nazis will inspire and guide him
when he returns to the throne.
Standing rigidly straight before
the legislators in an overlarge
white commanders uniform OF the
Yugoslav navy. Peter said quietly:
I'VE shall win this war. But
we must also win the peace that
follows II A lasting peace
can never be attained until we
purge the nations ranged against
us of wicked men whose lust
and greed has wrecked many a
peace-Ioving country such as my
own"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
'Libya Lost at EtOn'
Rommel Couldn't Have Been General in Britain,
M. P. Charges in Blast at Army

LONDON. June &c INS).-Al-
fred Edwards, member of -Parlia-
ment. today assailed British gen
in Libya by twisting the
Duke of Wellington's famous eX-
PLANTATION of the Battle of Water
loo.
Wellington said that Waterloo
was won on the playing fields of
Elton"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
Congress Hears
.YugosIdv King
.Assai| Greed Z

WASHINGTON, June 20 (INS).
king Peter, the l9-year-old mon
arch OF Yugoslavia, addressed the
Senate and House separately yes
terday. startling the veterans with
his well turned phrases and earnest
sincerity.
Speaking slowly and with
faint trace of an English accent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
CI0-Ford Contract
Extension SOUGHT

Richard T. Leonard. director of
the Ford Division OF the JAW
CIO, was TO appear before the
War Labor Board today 10 ask
that the contract between the
union and the Ford Motor Com
pany be extended after June 30.
The dispute was referred TO the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26

"Libya," Edwards said at
Leeds, "wss lost on the playing
fields of Eton.
Had Rommel been born In
this country" he added, che
would have been sergeant,
not a field marshall"
Edwards asserted that British
divisions in Libya were directed
)y cavalry officers. mot one ol
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
BRITAIN'S REWARD

LONDON. June rs CUP).-In an
address 10 the Oxford Fabian So
ciety. Lord Strabolgi said:
Field Marshal Rommel
started as a private soldier. IL
he had been in the British army,
he might by this time have risen
10 the rank OF sergeant"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
Chadsey High Prom Set

The annual prom for the June
graduating class of Chadsey High
School Will be sponsored by the
alumni at the Bonnie Brook Coun-
try Club at 9 p. m. June Is. with
Don Royale and his orchestra
furnishing the music.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
Finance Officers Elect Addy

Detroit Budget Director David
Y. Addy today is vice president
Of the Municipal Finance Officers
Association Of the United States
ard Canada after his election al
the thirty-seventh annual con-
-1,>+~-,,-,.-4-,-f n A. r.,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, Is one of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26

whom was trained in mechanical
warfare"
Evening star., 1942-03-06
Five D. {. Men in Class
AT Coast Guard Academy

Secretary of the Navy Knox an
nounced yesterday that 1N college
graduates, including five from Wash
ington, had started preliminary
training m the New London, Conn,
Coast Guard Academy as candidates
for commits ssions in the Coast Guard
Reserve.
The men. between the ages of 20
and 80, were selected from hundreds
of applicants, the announcement
said. 1t added that the men, MEM
bers Of the first class under the new
Coast Guard program, were under
going a preliminary 30-day training
period as apprentice seemen, and
those successful would be designated
as cadets and would begin three
month course In officer training.
Rear Admiral r. r. Waesche,
commandant of the Coast Guard,
said that upon being commissioned
they would be called to active duty
for the duration of the war.
Washington members of the first
class include DR.. Evart F. War
rem, 6412 Thirty-fir place NV;
Vaughan T. Hartford, jr., 1908 Sew
enteenth street NE; Colt T. Hend-
ley, jr., 1701 Sixteenth street NV,
a former employe in The Stars news
department; Joseph j. Lyman, 14l0
Whittier street NV, and George O.
Kephard, 726 Maple avenue. Takona
Park.
Evening star., 1942-03-06
Mrs. Printup, 80, Ends
"a Years Of Welfare Duty

Mrs. Lura Hoss Printup. Is West
Underwood street, Chevy Chase,
Md, retired from the War Depart
ment yesterday after "a years of well
fare work among civilian employees
OF the Ordnance Department.
Mrs. Printup, 83, felt she could no
longer keep up the pace. She will
continue to reside at her home here
with her daughter, Mrs. Rufus Hell
phenstine.
Mrs. Printups work was consld-
cred so valuable by the Ordnance
Department that her duty of tour
was extended three times after she
reached the retirement age. Even
after her refinement at rs, she took
an active part in the welfare WORK,
reporting daily to make her rounds
of sick calls.
AS young woman, Mrs. Printup
went to Rome, Ga. as the bride of
Joseph j. Printup, member of a
well known banking family. The
first caller on the young bride was
Miss Ellen Louise Arson. who was
later to become Mrs Woodrow Will
son. 1t was Miss Axson, as the wife
of President Wilson, who sponsored
Mrs. Printup in starting welfare
work in the War Department.
Mrs. Printup also conducted a
girls rooming club On I street, a
girls social club and convalescent
home for girls In this city during the
World War.
Evening star., 1942-03-06
Young Makes Appeal
For Greatest Caution
To Cut Traffic Toll
Commissioner Points
To 50 Per Cent Increase
Over Period in 1941

Motorists and pedestrians are
urged by Commissioner Young to use
"the greatest caution" while driving
or walking about Washington, in
the interest of cutting the traffic ac-
cident casualty lists.
Moved by ttk record of "a persons
killed in traffic here so far this year,
an increase of so par cent over the
same period of las. year, Mr.. Young
said this loss must not be permitted
to continue.
In a statement to the press, the
Commissioner said:
"Our city, in the little over two
months since the first of the year,
has experienced an alarming in
crease in traffic accidents, injuries
nd deaths. The majority of those
killed. 'and injured have been Pc
destrians.
There are thousands of strangers
in town. I realize fully manS of
them have not had the opportunity
to acquaint Themselves with our
driving and walking regulations.
But in the face Of new demands
upon the time and Services of our
citizens, we must not peGmit this
unnecessary loss of life and property
to continue.
II ask, therefore. that every resi-
dent Of the District and its adjoin-
ing communities do all within his
power to exercise the greatest eau
ton while driving or walking on the
public streets.
II ask. further, that newcomers
become familiar with and observe
our rules of safety laid down by the
Department of Vehicles and Traffic.
Evening star., 1942-03-06
Boy, 7, Is Flying Home,
Veteran OF Pearl Harbor

Lee Thomas, grandson OF Col. and
Mrs. A. ]. Cooper, $3.50 Cathedral
avenue NV. is only 2 years old.
but already he has rAveled more
by airplane, ship and train than
the average person Will travel dur
ing a lifetime.
What a story the lad could tell il
he could remember Jap bombs fall
ing on Pearl Harbor. the vast
stretch of water over which he Vas
flown and the 5000. -~ile cross
country flight to New York, which
he is scheduled to. reach tomorrow
following a clipper flight from
Honolulu to San Francisco and an
air. journey to the Eastern sesboard.
If he could be articulate about it
he could tell of two trips by plane
and one by ship from Hawaii to the
mainland st the tender ages Of 4
months, rs months and "a four
months, respectively.
The be- is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
s,ebert Thomas. His father is in
the Customs Service in Honolulu.
His mother, the former Ells Cooper.
is a graduate of Western High
School and George Washington
University law school and is we'll
known here where she once served
in the.District engineers Office. Col.
Cooper is attached to. the provost
marshal's Office, War Department.
The boy made the long flight in
company with Mrs. JanS Slauson
OF. Greenwich, N. j., and her dsugh-
ter, Barbara.
Evening star., 1942-03-06
P. j. T.. Meets
Today 10 Study
Taxi Service
Pickup Plans Use
Throughout War
Believed Likely

Members Of the Public Utilities
Commission may decide today
whether and on what terms ths
emergency rush-hour taxicab pick
up service is to be continued, with
indications that the plan In some
form probably will be employed for
the duration Of the war.
An executive session was sched-
uled for this afternoon to consider
information developed at yesterdays
public hearing on the plan. Com
missioner Chairman Gregory Ham
kin said a decision would be an
nounced by the end Of the week,
II not today.
Only score Of witnesses attended
the hearing, and testimony predomi-
neptly was for continuation of the
pickup plan. Two witnesses voiced
objections to various features and
even supporters of the system sug-
gested notifications in arrange
mentS.
Morning Change Urged.
About week ago the commission
approved a major change to permit
pickup cab drivers to charge the
regular fare In the evening rush
hour service, II they make a trip
with but one passenger. Under the
plan, cabs are permitted to carry
four passengers. the per person fare
to be 20 cents for trips within taxi
zones one and two.
Several cab association spokesmen
yesterday urged that this modifica-
ton be extended also to the morning
rush hours. Though he did not at
tend yesterdays hearing, Engineer
Commissioner Charles w. Kutz. a
Public Utilities Commission member,
last week dissented from this change
as to the evening rush hours, on
the ground that the first person
boarding pickup cab had the right
to expect to make a trip confined
to zones one and two for but 20
Genus, regardleSS OF Whether the
driver was able to take on one, two
or three more passengers.
Small Participation Seen.
Cab drivers have argued that II
they got but one passenger, the one
rider had a Accent ride for 20 cents.
Edwin Glenn, representing union
taxi drivers. declared only a small
percentage Of the $500 cab drivers
supposed to be in the pickup service
actually were giving such service
and many were keeping their cabs
out of operation during rush hours.
Mr.. Hankin said if adequate num-
bers of cabs were not in operation
at rush hours, the commission
should take steps to assure sufficient
public service at all hours.