davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-14
Michigan in
Washington

One OF the most able and mag
netic men in the Air Forces is
from Michigan. Hes AZ year old
Brigadier Genera George P Schul.
zen. OF Traverse City. Only a
General since June %. the Mich
igan man is already destined TO
play a major role in the theaters
OF war.
Shortly. he will leave on one Of
the most intriguing missions Of
our time. He will accompany the
five United States Senators who
will embark on a roundthe world
flying jaunt...a trip that will prob
ably influence the thinking OF
American citizens as much as any
one factor when We start actual.
ly blueprinting the postwar world.
The Senators represent three
important Senate committees the
Appropriations. Military Affairs.
and the Truman Committee investi-
eating national defense. The lucky
Senators chosen for the "trip are
Richard b Russell. OF Georgia /:
James NJ Mead. OF New York !:
Henry Cabot Lodge. Jr. Of Mas
sachusetts. Albert Happy" Chsnd-
Ter. OF Kentucky: and Ralph o.
Brewster. Of Maine
General Schuleen is the perfect
man for the job He has wide
background Of experience with The
Air Corps. the General STAFF OF
the War Department and positions
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-14
people OF the United States.
THEY say

Washington Senator Chapman
Reyercomb of West Virginia:
Anything that forbids inyestiga.
ton into control of an instrument
such as the press or radio is a step
toward suppression Of free speech"
Ottawa-Prime Minister W. l..
Mackenzie King: The battle of
Europe is now joined. 1t must be
fought TO a finish 1t will be q
hard fight II will be a long fight. "
Washington - Senator Arthur
Vsndenberg OF Michigan calls for a
war cabinet: The palace guard
has got TO be demobilized soon"
New York-William Green. presi.
! dent of the American Federation
OF Labor. six million members OF
the A f. Of L. have been penaliz
ed and insulted by the action OF
the Congress in passing the Smith
Connally bill"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-14
SUMMONED TO COURT

Mt Pleasant. July l4-Since July
! having occupied the office OF
lisa bella County school commits
sioner. James ] Knapp. 80 year
old oifield worker. hasn't been able
10 do much business because the
office records are locked in a
vault. He has been summoned
to appear before the state su-
preme' court July ~ 10 prove his
qualifications for office
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-14
TWofoId Victory
Omen Greets Flag

ONENHERE IN THE SOUTH
PACIFIC lDelayeO-U p Marine
sgt Irwin ) Bradford Of Laurel.
Miss. tells of spectaculs. double
omen OF victory which greeted the
hr>t raising Of The Stars and Stripes
by Marine Corps unit here. As
colors sounded. a cloud formation
split The rays of the sunrise into \
gigantic ""
Then To the strains Of the Ia
tional anthem, a flock OF geese N
perfect ~ formation appeared in
the east, and as II directed by IN
seen hands. changed course TO hy
directly over the flaepole
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-14
British Gremlins
Leave For West

COOPERSTOWN. y. Y-UP -
England's famous "gremlins' have
gone west G. A Middleton. Brit
fish cartoonist has sent an original
gremlin drawing to Cooperstown
where it will be placed in the grem-
lin folklore collection being assem-
bled by the New York State His
torisl Association
The Middleton cartoon, however,
has a twist not usually found in
gremGn drawings. It shows Pilot
Roosevelt at the controls OF a Con.
gressipnal plane. grinning AT four
gremlins, isolationist. Republican.
Rooseyelt-hater and antiLend-
Lease
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-14
DIES IN CRASH

Rslhsrt. Tex. July 14-UP Au-
thorities at Dalhart Army air base
today released the names of seven
men. including one from Michigan
killed when a heavy bomber from
the base crashed Sunday near
Ore City. Tex Sgt. Alfred He
beeb. of G75lO Flora ST. Melvin.
dale. Mich, was among those who
died in the crash.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-14
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

The Detroit Columbia Homng Pigeon Club
ies Of practice flights from here first group
1900 pigeons released The Normal College nd
VIII he checked time returning
Inc Mems Class Of the First hodist Church
as officers for " Geensree president Forrest
Teht, vice President e. G. Richmond. J
treasurer; 5 Ptman. teacher, j. Gable
and Bert loungs. social service .Creenstree J r.
ner and G. G. Everett, entertainment committee
Fhy white rock chickens stolen from
farm west Of he mill Farmers Dixboro Cherry
m have also lost large ock by thieves operating from Detroit
Capt William Bergn resigned Signal
corps aer fourteen years with the Corps and years
aln lie saw service eighteen
transferred TO the National Guard Reserves
WA become head Of The Signal Corps
liam G. Boutel Euos Durham Waste Serst
Harold Slear will become second lieutenant
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-14
RATES REDUCED

Detroit. Mich. July II ms
Plane passengers will save up to
II per cent on fares when a nation
wide reduction in airline passenger
tickets goes into effect July Is. IL
was learned here The popular De-
troit-Chicago run, however. was
raised five cents from S13.75 to
$3.50, exclusive OF tax. Airline Of
'icials indicated the cuts were not
intended to obtain more business,
since planes are already carrying
record loads of passengers, mail
and EXPRESS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-14
TO SELL BONDS

Detroit. Mich. July 1.-THE Win
the War Council will launch a
drive TO sell $4,000 in United
States Invasion Bonds al a street
rally at Twelfth and Gladstone al
s p. m. Sunday. July IS. The
rally il to purchase a fighting ship
to be named after Admiral Halsey
commander OF the South Pacific
naval forces
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-14

TOLEDO. Spsin-AP - The
mayor Of Toledo announced Tues
day plans for reconstruction OF the
famous Toledo Alcazsr. where Ma
tionslist troops were besieged from
July 81 10 Sept q. 1886 during
the Spanish civil War.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-14
SURVIVES HIGH VOLTAGE

SURVIVES HIGH VOLTAGE
Kalamazoo, July 14-UP-WaltGx
]. KofflnE, Consumer Power Co. erN
ploye at Comstock, was alive
after receiving a 400 volt charge
while working on high-voltage
fixture. The shock left him uncon-
cious. but Bronson Hospital report
ed his condition as not serious.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-14
One Minute Test

1. In the native drama Of what
country are property men on the
stage during the play. after maxi
ing the scenic effects?
2 What American actor was
well known in the role Of Sherlock
Holmes
; What play deals with the
daily life Of tenant farmers IN
Georgia?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-14

tune He who has endured such
vicissitudes with equanimity has
deprived misfortune Of its power.
Seneca
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-14
Hints on EtlouNtte

Formal dress for an afternoon
wedding il street length. II
should be a pretty dress with
matching hat. shoes and purse
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-14
Fifty Years Ago

Mrs Julia F. Sherman secretary Of Library
reports that the Board have voted
fund contributors in the the
Normal alumni luncheon The receipts which the
brary association from debt by handsome margin.
The death OF Mrs widow NJ Nayor
Lambers Barnes lakes The las OF The family
des, for whom the settlement of the city named
stevens and Miss Abbe Van Fossen called
la by the death Col Young whose widow vas
their cousin, Miss Frances Hnmsn Ypsilanu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-14
Today's Horoseope

Todays birthday child has
many talents. but you must learn
10 apply yourself to one task
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-14

with the express purpose OF doing
1t we'll You are honest. sincere
and affectionate. but not always
hard and practical enough in deal
ing with others You may be dis
appointed this morning about a
broken appointment. There is
danger Of difficulties or accidents.
Don't rush today to make up for
lost time.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-14
RELIEF
CASHIER
POSITION

Part-tins employment, four hours
daily, 4 to 8. Age II and up.
Good remuneration. Experience
in theatre box office not essential,
but similar type employment ad-
vantaqeous. College or high
schooling beneficial. Apply in per-
son. Martha Washington Theatre.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-14

Words OF Wisdom
Happy the man who can endure
the highest and the lowest for
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-14

One-Minute Test Answers
! China.
2. William Gillette.
3. Tobacco Road"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-09
GRANDMA KNEW
She. She u. "a m ,. ABOUT COLDS

coid-couehing. muscle aches. Mothers
today SIMPLY rub on Penefro. Modern
medication IN base containing old reliable
mutton suet. Relieves such colds dis
tess. 25c Doublesupply 35c Get Pcnetro.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-09
Tain't So


Confined from page =.
black Woman sereuely. where
upon Miss Luty rose Her pale
face flushed violent red
whore is the praciioner?r she
cried looking around the room.
Said the colored Woman. Right
hero
"what9" easped Miss Lucy.
you're the why youe'
I'm the practitioner. said the
coloyed woman I'm Miss Jones %
Way. l never heard Of the
like gasped Miss Lucy. "A coll
ored Practitioner Why. you
must be lyius'r
"Tamt sor said the woman
calmly.
Well shan't stay another
minute, cried Miss Lucy.
Ten Dollars. them" said the
colored woman. You done had
your treatment. ANYHOW"
Ten Dollars, That's entirely
too mach''
"Talnt So"
Angrily Miss Lucy opened her
pockethook. threw Ten Dollar
bin on The table. took de1p
breath. and bounced out. she
went three blocks up Sunset
Boulevard before she realized that
she had forgotten her cane. She
was walking like the wind rrt-
conversing with herself.
"Tant So she muttered
"Tainf So tell her I'm sick
ana she says Tain't so,'"
on she went At rapid gait.
stepping like Young girl-so
mad she had forgotten All about
her infirmiiies. even her heari.
when suddenly she cried. Lord.
have mercy. my cane For the
frs, time in three years, I'm
without a cane"
Then she realized that her
breath WAS giving her no trouble
az al Neither was her leg Her
temper mellowed The sunshine
was sweet and warm. She felt
8 od 'celored folks do have some
iuinv kind Of supernatural con-
iurlng powers reckon she
said smiling 20 herself Hui i'm
mediaieiy her face went grim
apmn But he impudence q
en- Soons they get UP North
calling herself Miss Pauline
Jones' The idea Putting on airs
aud charging ne Ten Dollars for
handful ~ Taln't Sos: HUH"
cried Miss Lucy Cannon as she
stopped 70 wait f'r the Vine
street traffic 20 pass Huh
Why hat gold beaded cane J left
.tcra &c worth TWpnfy-Five,''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-09

and present officers az ire Unit NJ
her home, $3.50 scotch avenue
Thursday Sept 9 Ia renuioa
Mrs Emma Brown presented the
president with beautiful houquct
~ flowers As a resAl' OF This meet.
ing IL IS hoped thar increased on
thusiasm VIII he noted this year
Among those wha have been ~.
active for Som, time bur- have
promised 10 h. more d4tful ar.
Mrs Dora Brown Mrs Josie Frog
don Mrs Ellie lee and Mrs E'ns
Wa~sor Two rew m.mhlr2--.lre
enrolled They are Mrs. Fannie
Cleveland and Mrs Gales
Tbs West SIDE branch 81 tho
rstr T. Washington asses.atloa
re'er'aired members ~ tht hrf
on me af'h Thprsaey IN SOFTEN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-09

Bob Settles and Son,
sICn II. sntoIne. 1854 Hastings and
BcauhIen. near Canteld-0fIIce
en-. 2N3i.
Eat With Ferguson
~. Louis Lunch. lss3 II. Antoine
Housewives Lunch John r.
Evergreen. Division
No.Tlpping Lunch. Beaublen
Helm Needed looks. Dish
washer and Waitress. CAN
for information, Office Ra. 63l9
Mamie (. Black
Real Estate Agent.
Any tlty Property,
~ Nelhonrne-Tr. 1-A0S5
DR.. II. <. Tam
1895 Broadway Ca O216
DR.. S. n. c. Owen
i55 Adams IN. 09sl.
DR.. <. C.. Boddie and
DR.. r. c. Green, Dentists,
SO r. Warren, lie. 2-lsI7
DR.. VIM. n. Lawson
Optomeirisi. NJ Tohlu BIdg- 1906
broadway - a. 6a3a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-09
Housewives League of Detroit
SLOGAN: BUY BO0ST-BUILD
NJ A L L Q Y
THE LEAGUE THANKS

These and Others Who have appeared in past
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-09

Issues.
c. w. White Real Estate,
1850 Hastings --Te. l-A0>6
Superior Life ms. Society
New Home: sis-3ls Fast Kirby.
Tr. 1879
DR.. B. F. Seahrooks
9Ise Oakland Ave.-To. s.6Oes
New Eastern Cleaners and
Dyers
60s Nedbury Park TT. 2.Ss5s
Supreme Linen g. Laundry
so0 AleNandrlne re. l-s5e5
Mitchell Tailors,
as Frederick at BeauhIen - Te.
l-09>5.
Malloy's Better Shoe Repair
Shop
Sios Hastings -Te. 9.Sai6.
Wanted Al Shoe RepaIrman.
Good Pay. Good Hours.
DR.. Frank C. Bracey.
Chlropractor, 81 Frederick ST..
Te. 2.~705
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-09

Mrs Mamie Boone president 81
'' 81 'se housewives League
81 l'efrcit erfer-airei ne former
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-09

Housewives league Unit - held
Az rioor picnic A. Brewster Cen.
Ter Tuesday sent 2N 1888 hegir.
rinr az p NJ and ending ei - 80
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-09

Ce~er cigtrocm.
Twa o. mee'lrss--Every Tues
eey ism
fTes'eea. Marsase; Garth. zoos
Ber,,a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-09
FIRST BAPTIST

The revival is progressing
nicely under the able leadership
% the Rov y. jackson.
Mrs Dorothy Williams Is strl
IN kirwood hospital
Private David Simmons -
WISHING his parents and friends
on furloueh
The Rev. A. s Merritt IS pas
or.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-18
{;
Amhor Of 'HotV to Win Friends
and Influence People"

Would nike to know about how 20 advertise for
q job? How to write small ad and sell your services?
What say and what avoid? II here sug
gesons from 1.-The Strategy of Job Finding by Lyon and
Martin.
Here are four sample Want Ads with authors
you need.
The first follows:
No. L. "All around artist Is years experience excel
lent agency vsualized and finished art of all descrp
lions in line color Can handle production and respon
sibility"
Comment: 'This is a good advertisement because Of
the completeness and simplicity OF the story 1t tells
No. Brilliant but slightly mad young wants ad
agency job. Copy? Ou ou Production? 81, 81 ldeasl
Yowzahl Now working. Never been fired. Just got dred
Comment: Somewhat bizarre, but the originality and
humor of this advertisement may attract attention and
excite curiosity
No. 3: "Woman-sales promotion, merchandising expe
rence established record of success in executive capacity
valuable to manufacturer interested in in1u
encing consumer education and reactions"
Comment: Although good advertisement, rearrang-
ing the order OF words to sales promotion woman would
priority and attention for the advertiser
No. 4: Young secretary (private) stenographer,
bookkeeper executive assistant diversified experience,
efficient cultured Protestant; desires responsible position
Al frm salary S35.'
Comment 1.-The first letter in the first word of this ad
is y That that this ad will be inserted toward
the end of perhaps long advertising column, where may
not get much attention This ad should have started Sec
retary young not young secretary The salary quoted
may eliminate those employers who might have paid her
price after an interview
Remember that the advertisement you insert when look
ing for job will key personality Con-
slider well what impression you to make upon pros
pectve employer before touch to paper But
S'SicTf ru do. write your advertisement and think
c. !Tc- ne cn1nlnYerS angle
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-18
THE TIN-SAVING HABIT

With many the saving OF tin cans has becUrne
habit They have oox basket in the kitchen into winch
they toss all tin they open-and they would feel rs
though they had done most unPatriouc act they ever
threw tin away
But lot of others evidently haven't bothered with the
n salvage program For the reports that
out of every three tin which get into the cons
er's hands turned Thus whereas the nation
salvagng 20 900 of tin month, it could
be salvaging so 900 if would cooperate
The need for tin is greater than Our ma
ton used to import 80 cent Of its tin supply from SUI
matra Malaya Ceyon and other South Pacific Now
it is depending upon salvagepus small portion OF its
needs which manages to get from Bolivia and the Bel
gian Congo.
large part of the tin which get now is being used to
make tin for packagng food for army and
No substitute for tin has been found which will with
stand the changes of weather and conditions which
exist where troops stationed So it is up to all of
that the tin which ntoour kitchens goes
TO and not to junk-pie.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-18
Oil for tlle East

II Is about 2CO miles from n little
tC"A call>I C4..- J,Le on the Il -t.a-
western Gulf Coast Of Flor Ga to
jacksonville on the Atlantic Coast.
II IS fairly level going all the way;
no severe ups and downs: no heavy
rock formations; no great rivers or
food areas. If engineers could lay
the 24-inch pipe line, which we know
as the Big Inch" at a speed of
five miles per day over the sort of
terrain which lies between Long
view, Texas. and Norris City, Ill,
they could certainly equal that
speed from Carrabelle TO Jackson.
vile.
There is a sheltered and easily
protected waterway from the oil
ports of Texas to Carrabelle; and,
along the Atlantic seaboard, the In
land Waterway runs from southern
Florida all the way to New Jersey.
No submarines could reach oil ship
ments over this route. One 24;inch
pipe line could transport 300, 900 bar
rels daily. Two or three laid in
the same ditch for economy's sake
would eliminate East Coast gaso-
line and oil troubles.
Such a program would necessi-
tate the construction of pipe lines
and pumping stations. hundreds of
small diesel powered tow boats and
many hundreds of oil barges. These
latter could be constructed of
poured concrete reinforced with
steel. The amount of steel used
would be small and the labor far
less than would be required for
barges constructed Of lumber
At a time like the present when
every effort is concentrated upon
making the machinery for war. il
might almost appear TO be too ex-
pensiVe an undertaking 10 con-
struct this through line" from the
Texas oil fields TO New Jersey. But
II we are TO believe what we read
and hear about the impending East
Coast gasoline and oil shortage. this
protector one with the s. are O.
Iect in VIEWS as important as the
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-18

battlefront itself. For not ONLY 80
Last Coast WAY udu San.
tai part OF the nat onwide e :.
but from ths standpoills OF ne;
and morale really desperate T.
uatiCn in great centers OF popula-
tion like New England states. n "
York, Pennsylvania and New J,r-
sey. caused by too great a shorta
OF these two esSentials-would be
catastrophe beyond words.
In about five months from now
the Northern Atlantic states VIII
begin to need oil and coal TO keep
/ the people warm. This will be add
ed TO the demand for gasoline to
keep road transportation in motion.
Even now the East is being "cut
to the bone" in the use of gasoline
and nothing could be more sensi.
bic If the cutting doesn't 60 too
far and cause a transportation
breakdown. But Is the East being
forced to economic on gasoline so
that fuel and heating oils can be
shipped there through the summer
and stored for the winter demand;
or is all OF II being shipped abroad
for our war efforts? And even II
great quantities are being stored
will that surplus be sufficient to
tide the Northeastern states over
another such winter as the past
one? And if the oil just isn't avail
able when the time comes-then
what? People will walk, starve and
die all sorts of deaths for their
country'S sake - but they won't
freeze gracefully.
1t is someone's job to get oil and
gasoline to the East Coast by ne, [
winter and it won't make any G E
ference to freezing people what I
/ reasons or excuses for failure n
be. There are ways to forestal A
serious shortage i action is be- :.
in time.
There must not be a famine III
oil or gasoline in the cold Il i
Atlantic states this 81 -
The repercusSionS would be C. IA,
pleasant.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-18

least approximate their actual
years in looks, this does not mean
that they will tolerate a middle
aged figure for you. Moreover,
keeping ones weight under control
has come to be so closely allied
with good health during the middle
years that this is one ambition you
can legitimately strive to realize
through the sixties. But youngish
figure doesn't look well in too youth.
ful clothes and hats or topped by
a juvenile coiffure Hair styles are,
in fact, one of the worst pitfalls for
the mature woman, for girlish hair
dos really make one look older. So
think twice before copying your
daughters long curls. On the 9TH
er hand. don't go to the opposite
extreme and wear, with an air of
resignation, stiff wave or a pro-
truding bun of hair However, if it
suits your type, a glossy knot Of
hair is most distinctive Wear a
soft pompadour with the back hair
either rolled low or brought up in
graceful swirl, depending on wheth-
er or not your neckline is good.
Shorter hair cuts are gaining popu-
larity but need strong curl to
keep them feminine.
Be sure to give your eyes the
constant care they need and de-
serve after 80. Smartly fitted
glassec if you require them win
save lot of wrinkles. Indeed,
alert, expressive eyes are a beauty
asset which should improve with the
years, since as you acquire little
wisdom and understanding and a
humorous and gracious acceptance
of your lot in life. your eyes natur-
! ally have more to saw.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-18

Conference Of A!eoAolie Besesse Industries. Iue.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-18
GASOLINE WAR

AS long as continue to be engaged in aout air
war think that the gasoline shortage
the eastern coast will be improved.
For the of gasoline used by air force is
great that it straning all transportation facilities to
get the quantities needed to fighting fronts.
In Is days of flights the Mediterranean Jimmy Doc
Titles men burned up 900 gallons Of gas That's
than twice many gallons used for the
period in all of the II rationed eastern states.
Jimmy Dooe's flights aren't the half of it, Those
raids Germany and Europe up average of
half million gallons of gas per raidand will probably be
using lot than that as the strength of the raids
increases
There may be ways by which transportation of to
the East will be considerably increased during the next
few months But if it is civilians probably won't it.
civilian to if he knows that by cutting down
his driving he is making possible for plane
to drop block buster Hitler's totterng cities.