davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-28
10000 IN AFRAID SERVICE

10000 IN AFRAID SERVICE
SALEM. ore .-UP-In the two
years since the establishment or
the ONCE OF Civilian Defense in
oregon. OCD and the oregon state
defense council have enrolled 1885,
600 volunteers as aid-raid wardens
and observers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-28
Business Property

20 Fr. business frontage on EcorEe
Road, between DAVIS 81. ana Mich
gan Ave, Price 1850. H. Peet, 50
y. Huron St, 1874.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-28
Announcements

AUCTION
FURNITU RE-Tuesday. June 20.
1880 D. m. Fraternity House, 80
Baldwin Ave, Ann Arbor. 20 Dress
ers, "a Tables. rs Chairs. IL Double
deck beds. book cases, mirrors.
rugs and many other articles.
Jim Finnell Auctionssr.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-28
Livestock

FOR sALE-DoE Male. wirs.hAlr
pediEreed, one-year old. loves chill
dren Phone ssS-M.
ONE Ole. stock hog. 2 years old
rs pigs. weeks old f. Sotar
s2bl Willow I'd. Wills 40.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-28
Real Estate
heusss FOR saIs

FOR sALE-Threa apartment house
baths nee yard Two blocks
from b4s statioa $50 PEI month
with equity pad out Write NIB,
care Press.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-28
Automotive
Houta Trnllera Eor sale

House TrsIlers For Gale
NATIONAL DELUXE 2s' O. Tandem
custom built. TIE finest arranE-
I'd National ever built ply tires.
brakes. 1850. 3f25O Mlch. Ave
Wayne. McSamara
TRAILERS FOR SALE
Ssv-Glidsr-Po yal-Trsvslo
Several good used models. Trade
End terms. We will also buy your
trailer.
Bagger's Trailer Sales
go Ecorss RI
1872 Glider Trailer 20 r.. long. studio
couch white porcelain Ice box. do
tGsfn heater ana plenty ~ ciotlss
compartments. Harold TE-Nty, 1905
s. wizard Rd.
1875 TRAvELO. ~ f.. made up bed.
good tires, seven months old. Sell
Ing cheap. 1893 z. MichiEan.
is1s PALACE Coach. 1872 VaFabona
Prignt. rr-rer Good condition
T-s- sof6s Oid Ecross I'd. scros g
from Bomber.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-08

Many of the patrons were con-
chrned with obtaining something
more substantial than liquid re-
freshments and MACK" was all
set to serve them with sandwiches
of the same tasty, high quality and
mouth watering goodness that for
years has marked him as one Of
the best cooks and caterers in O.
maha. And the sandwiches he
serves for the price paid, may well
cause one to wonder if his meat
points possess more value than
those others are struggling along
which Of course they don't
1t is simply that Mack and the Of
ficers of the post as well have made
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-08
NEED FOR VOLUNTEER AUX
ILIARY FIREMEN GREAT

An urgent plea or at least 200
Omaha men to volunteer and train
for auxiliary firemen in the civil
ian defense corps was made by Fire
Chief d. A. O'Connor, chairman of
the fire service committee, and
Floyd S. Reep, chief of training Of
the fire and rescue corps.
Men in good physical condition,
IS to IS years old, are Urged to en-
roll at the fire station nearest their
homes for the training course be-
ginning at a meeting, 7:3O p. M,
May 10, at the fire department S
training station, Thirtieth and Han
over streets. The course leads to a
certificate in fire fighting and first
aid on completion of 21 hours of
fire training and 20 hours Of firsi
aid instruction.
with the arrival almost daily of
fire fighting equipment, we need
more men for this valuable war q
mergency protective service" FIRE
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-08
CDC PUMP WATER FROM
EASEMENTS IN CARTER LAKE
AREA FLOOD HOMES

Auxiliary firemen and air raio
wardens of the Civilian Defense
Corps pumped out 40 easements in
the Carter Lake Club and North
Sixteenth street flood areas last
Saturday and Sunday and expect
to pump out at least so more ever
the next week end, Fire Chief ID.
A. O'Connor reported.
Unanticipated difficulty from de-
bris, paper and other distractions
slowed the work Of the VOLUNTEER
crews manning tile bumpers and
running the hose the last week enc
under supervision Of Jack Van De
aWter, chief mechanic of the a-.x-
iljary firemen and Forrest N. Crox
son, chief air raid warden.
we would like to have owners
IL tenants present next Saturday
or sunday when the pumping
crews resume work" O'Connor said
THAT viii facilitate handling pro.
.Ierty that must be moved. There
ire also places where pumping re-
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-08
aSCRAP CHAIRMAN SAYS
DOUGLAS COUNTY WILL BE IN
THERE AT FINISH

Douglas County has a job to do
said Mr.. Harold Roe Bennington,
County Salvage Chairman, in com
menting on the third statewide
salvage drive, but we will be UP
there with the leaders when it is
all over. The campaign will run
from May 10th to %, the same dat
es as those of Kansas.
In 1912 Nebraska had the distinc-
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-08

were speakers for the occasion. w.
Fl. Mitchell, Jr., executive secret
airy New Orleans YMCA, and dir
ector Of school, presided. DR.. Cali
iver termed the meeting one Of
most significant ever held in Wash
ington. The "Y' school, d coed ir-
stitution. has more than one hun
dred Of its graduates employed by
the government, and its current en-
rollment is said to be the largest in
the nation.
zssEacse ezsEaazsa1sai5assecaaasesanaasse
distr.,: would be in shape to pc.-
nit Pumping out more basem ai.-s.
Some that we're pumped out last
Saturday and sunday may refill,
they said, by seepage water.
Tie service Of the volunteer tire
men and ar raid wardens il free
to residents Of the flooded lreas.
Applications for pumping are being
received at the OCD volunt ar o.
lice, G20 World-Herald building,
phone JA. 4c46.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-08

ton Of being the first state to 60
over her quota and for the entire
year placed 14th with Ill percent
of her quota.
eat the time" said Mr.. Roe, I'VE
may have wondered how it would
ever be possible ouse all those
mountains Of iron, but somehow
most of them disappeared.
mo we are informed that collec-
tons have slowed down so much
that mills have been receiving but
rs percent as much scrap as they
got last fall. In fact Nebraska has
collected but 2S percent Of the S0.-
900 tons allotted to her for the first
six months Of the year.
I'VE need scrap and we need it
now to make ships planes and i'm
plements of war for our fighting
men. We have the enemy on The
run, and the only way to keep him
there is to see that our men have
plenty of everything"
Another point stressed by Mr..
Roe was that the community scrap
pile was the reserve stock which
the steel makers could rely on n
time of need. Unless the material
is collected, they have no way Of
knowing just where they stand in
reserves.
When we look back to last year
we recall how many mills were fac
ed with shutdowns," he said, ''then
the Nebraska plan was put into
play. AS a result Of the national
acceptance Of this idea, not a single
mill was forced to shut down, or
even curtail production.
1T is now up to each commun-
ity to put forth every effort that
our quotas may be met
State Salvage Chairman Joe Sea-
crest has announced that scrolls
will be awarded to county chairmen
who reach so percent of their six
months quota by May %. Tie
scrolls will be signed by him and
Governor Griswold.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-08
81 AUXILIARY FIREMEN TO
RECEIVE CERTIFICATES

Graduation Of 81 candidates for
certificates as auxiliary firemen in
tile civilian defense corps will be a
feature Of the monthly meeting cf
the Fire Service Club, 7;45 b. m.
ednesday, in the Hotel Paxton ball
room, Floyd S. Reep, chief training
officer Of the fire and rescue corps
announced last Monday night.
w. G. Rathke Of the Nebraska
Power Company, in Charge Of
training for the civilian defense air
wardens was the speaker for the
graduation ceremonies.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-08
BATH ACCEPTS APPOINTMENT
AS MEDICAL PROPERTY
OFFICER FOR OCD.

Francis j. Bath, business manag-
er of st. Joseph's hospital, has ac-
cepted appointment as medical
property officer Of the Omaha Civ
ilian Defense Corps, J. <. Davidson
executive, announced last Friday.
Mr.. Bath will receive medical and
surgical equipment being supplied
by the OCD for first aid stations to
bet set UP in nine hospitals ana
other strategic points throughout
the city. These supplies will be
distributed under the direction Of
DR.. G. M. Wilhelmj, co-chairman
Of the civilian defense councils e.
mergency medical services comm
ittee.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-08
LEGION NEWS
(BY JULIUS E. HILL)
post Publicity Officer

Easter sunday evening marked
the beginning Of the public's real
interest in the Lounge, the name
given the night club in the new
quarters of Roosevelt Post No. 30,
Of the American Legion. The at
tendance was very large. In spite
of a substantial number having
been added to those used at the Old
quarters there weren't enough tahl-
es to seat the patrons.
Neither We're there enough wait
resses to handle the crowd; and
members of the post were called
upon to help in serving them. 1t
was an exceptionally good natured
crowd however and while waiting
to be served spent the time in
pleasant conversation with their
friends and in admiring the decor
ative beauty of the Lounge.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-08

7daily papers as to their thoughts on
the matter Of return engagement
between the pair. Conn at the
time indicated willingness to ac-
cept a match, but Louis had not
been heard from.
The senator has not yet announc
ed the results of his check.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-08
No Title Fight -Stimson

Washington, May tANP)-sec-
retary Henry L. stimson said that
the war department would not ap-
prove or sponsor a title fight q
tween the heavyweight champion,
Sgt. Joe Louis and Billy Conn, out
standing contender.
Sen. Warren Barbour two weeks
ago polled the sports editors Of $40
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-08

Chief O'Connor said. 1--WE special
ly need men for the South OMAHA,
Districts
Nearly 500 me nhave completed
basic fire training, but many have
been lost by induction in the arm
ed forces, and others have taken
jobs in essential war industries and
can no longer serve, O'Connor ex-
planned.
Equipment being received inc.ul
es 2S trailer pumps, 20 skid mount
bumpers and IL front end mount
bumpers. These will be distribut-
ed to various locations throughout
the city, it was agreed Saturday by
Fire Commissioner Korisko, O'Cor-
ror, Reep, H. L. Patterson, assist
ant training chief; Harry F1ene, as
the defense council, and B. l.. Nest
lebush, chief instructor Of the fire
department. In this way the city
will be adequately covered in an e.
mergency.
Chief O'Connor also advocates
that every auxiliary fireman should
be assigned to a regular fire sta
ton, but several details must be
worked out before this can be done
he said.
The fire barn at Twenty-fourtl
and Cunning streets is being ar
ranged for a central headquarters
for the auxiliary fire and rescue
corps. 1t will be complete with q
loudspeaker alarm system, ticker.
and bells.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-08

quested Dy the owners cannot lie
dnre without danger to nasenenr
walls and foundations from cave
ins. If they are present we caIl
better explain the reason for not
complying with their request.
O'Connor and Floyd s. Reep.
Chief Of training of the civilia le-
Tense fire and rescue corps, agreed
that by the next week end tie
ground il. wider area Of the flooG
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-08

it rule that a patron must get
full value for what he spends, no
matter whether for meat or drink
Evening star., 1943-12-08

Assistant Attorney General to see
me and offered to nolle PROSE- the
case If I would give him some infor-
nation In regard to Mitchell Palmer
(alien property custodian under
President Wilson,, or Francis p.
Garvin (another former alien prop
erty custodian. I replied that I
would not. and I did not, because
there was nothing to give.
Case Nolle Pressed.
six or seven years later the case
was nolle pressed. I never engaged
a lawyer. flled 4 bond. At one
time lawyer came down from Pitts
burgh to see me and offered the
sum, Of $4,000 to have the case
nolle pressed. I never passed a
cent to any one In that connection" j."
Senator Guffey said that If Sena-
tor Byrd was interested In his
financial successes or reverses" he
would also furnish him with that
information"
Senator Revercomb, Republican. Of
West Virginia told the Senate that
Senator Gu6ey's charges Of an "un-
holy alliance" were false and
vicious" with mot q semblance Of
TRUTH" and added:
MY vote was cast on my own
judgment" he said. mo member
tried to induce me or persuade me.
So far as I know there was no 'un-
holy alliance
: The conduct Of the Senator from
Pennsylvania leads me to believe
that he is not so much interested
in soldiers and sailors voting as he
Is in voting soldiers and sailors"
The service vote legislation was
defeated last Friday when the Sen
ate adopted, A to 81. q substitute
Evening star., 1943-12-08

lonered by Senators McKellar o,
Tennessee, Mcclellan of Arkansas
and Eastland Of Mississippi, al
Democrats, which In effect simply
recommended that the States afford
absentee voting for service person.
mel. Twenty-four Democrats and 1a
Republicans voted for the substitute
Senator Guffey, in a statement
Saturday, threatened to resign as
head Of the Campaign Committee
which Is to aid In the campaigns
Of Democratic nominees for the
Senate.
Another Republican previously had
replied to Senator Guffey Senator
Moore Of Oklahoma, said in a state
ment Monday that those who voted
against the original bill were head
ing of "the most gigantic vote steal
ing in history" which he said was
planned by "the White House palace
guard"
Byrd Denies He Knows Pew.
Senator Byrd told the Senate he
had reliable information that Sen
ator Guney's statement would be
sent to servicemen overseas under
the guise of information to the
soldiers" AS for Senator Guffey's
assertion that Senator Byrd and
Joseph Pew, Pennsylvania oil man
and Republican leader, lined up the
votes against the bill, the Virginian
said he did not even know the oil
man.
Senator Guffey replied that "Joe
Pew's agent, former Senator. was
on the floor working against the
bill"
When Senator Bailey raised the
Evening star., 1943-12-08

threat Of Southern secession from
the present Democratic Party or
ganization he said he was not re-
plying to Senator Guffey's charges
that he would make no attempt to,
because of the source"
Some Democrats-not parties to
the row-said they believed the
Guffey statement about an "unholy
alliance" was Ill advised" but they
professed not to be. worried by the
implications in the Byrd Bailey out
cry,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-05
Charles Siii,l,iS

Charles Simms died suddenly
at his home on Van Dyke Ave,
Utica, last Monday evening,
November LIST.
After he had failed to work
for three days, his employer,
Robert Kidd, came to inquire
about him. II was discovered
that Mr.. Simms had died in his
sleep on his couch, while resting
after his return from work last
Monday. He would have been
30 years old on November Doth.
Mr.. Simms was born in Eng
land. He came with his parents
10 America when small child.
The family first settled on a
farm in Clinton Township,
where Mr.. Simms lived until 30
years ago when he moved 10 Uti-
ca.
He is survived by one sister,
Mrs Lillian Brown Of Utica and
one brother William J. Simms of
Clinton oWnship. His wife died
% years ago.
Services will be conducted
from the Schwarzkoff Funeral
Home, Utica, on Saturday, No
vember at 800 o'clock Rev
Versile Bentley will officiate
Burial will take place in the
Utica cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-05

the late Thomas and Eliza Cox,
was born in Windsor, Ontario,
Canada.
She Is also survived by her
husband, Arthur; two other
daughters, Mrs. Benjamin Jones
of Van Dyke and Mrs. Joseph
Anstett of Royal Oak; four sons,
Arthur T. OF Van Dyke, Henry
w of British Columbia, Fred c.
Of Van Dyke and Percy of
Mount Clemens; three sisters,
Anna, Emma and Elizabeth of
England; "a grandchildren and
IL great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 p. m, Monday from the d.
N. Cooley funeral home. The
Rev. George Merifield will Off
ciate Burial will be in Clinton
Grove cemetery. Mount Glenn
ems.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-05
Trial
Continued from Page One

ford DAILY read his long hand
account of the testimony the
debonair defendant gave yester-
day.
Defense Attorneys Godfrey
Higgs and w. E. A. Calender
watched the proceedings with
casual interest.
They have refused lately TO
answer any questions a b u t
their strategy, being determined
10 gain what they can from the
elements of secrecy and sur
prise.
AS a result, spectators were
wondering which one of the 20
defense witnesses would follow
de Marigny TO the stand.
There still was no indication
whether Nancy, who is stead
fast in her belief in her hus-
bands innocence, would testify.
De Marigny sugge este d a
change when the justice reach
ed the portion of the record
which tells about his testimony
that he did not speak TO Sir
Harry after last March 30 when
the 68-year-old baronet came to
his home at 4 a. m. and made
his young son, now Sir Sidney,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-05
Mrs. Medium

Mrs. Elizabeth Meldrum, 80
years old, died this morning at
Mount Carmel hospital. Funeral
services Monday will be at 8
am. from the La Croix and
Groesbeck funeral home. The
Rev FIR. Leo Roberge will chant
a solemn Requiem Mass al $50
am. in st. Peters church, Mount
Clemens Burial will be in the
Anchorville cemetery.
The body will be at the La
Croix funeral home after 3 pm.
Saturday. Rosary will be said
at 8 pm Sunday.
Mrs. Meldrum was born in
Marine City but had lived most
of her life in Mount Clemens.
She is survived by her husband,
Henry; three sons, Elmer OF
Ann Arbor, and Henry and
Charles of Mount Clemens; four
daughters, Mrs. II Brown OF
Highland Park, Mrs. George
John Of Mount Clemens, Mrs
James A. Polling of Glendale
Cal, and Mrs. B. j. Breger OF
Berkeley; six grandchildren,
and three Observation-Disclosures.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-05
War Fund
Continued from Page One


Advance Gifts had brought in a
total of 1895. that the Mems
Division - in a four day effort
- had collected S542 and that
the Women's Division report
brought TO the Sl2,05026 figure
the total now reported.
Nunneley said that he was
particularly anxious that men
workers report-in promptly so
that final tabulations of their
accomplishments could be regis
tered.
Everyone, including the pub
lie. has cooperated splendidly,"
Nunneley said, and the part the
women are playing in conduct
ing the house toulouse canvass
cannot be underestimate. They
certainly have taken on the
tough part of the assignment and
every resident should deeply ap-
preciate their efforts. We want
Mount Clemens 10 60 over the
top on this drive as il has on all
others related to the war eff
fort"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-05
800
continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
could take over on Today
notice.
Once the club rooms were Err
ranged, the program moved
swiftly.
A board Of directors Of six
was named, each OF the six
groups having one representa-
tive. Officers were elected and
a city wide advisory council
was organized. The advisory
council hopes someday to have
representatives from every or
ganization in Saulte Ste. Marie
Officers and directors will be
elected from among members
OF the advisory council and in
future years it IS hoped 10 have
the youth center financed by
the Chippewa coun' commun-
ity war chest
The program of the youth CEN
ter Will be county wide. II is in
tended to give boys and girls Of
school age a place 10 go when
time hangs heavy on their hands.
Present quarters include a com
pletely equipped kitchen, Ii
brary, lounge room, dancing
area, juke box, games such as
ping pong and pool, rest rooms,
and office for the manager or
director who is TO be hired in the
near future.
But the program is much
more extensive.
II is hoped that the youth cen
ter for county wide program
Of activities, including sponsor
ship Of smaller clubs such as the
Salvation Army Crafts club,
which at one time had a mem
bership of $50; sponsorship of
Fairgrounds, softball leagues,
hockey leagues, base b al /
leagues, summer camps, etc. 1t is
planned TO work IN close cooper
alton with schools, churches,
Boy Scout and Camp Fire Girls
organizations.
we are cropping and we are
trail blazing, but We are moving
and we believe We are on the
right track, said f. O. H.
Hamacheck, first president Of
the organization.
Our keystone is the coopera-
ton and support Of every citi-
zen. We believe we can give
guidance 10 a youth program
that VIII so a long way in elimi-
mating problems that h ave
plagued our community.
Naturally We don't intend TO
make this program a hand-out
to the boys and girls. They don't
want a hand-out and they ex-
pect and Will work for what
ever they get. The important
thing is that we, the adults, are
showing our sympathy and un-
derstanding and Willingness TO
guide the movement. The kids
/ VIII do the rest.
An important development al
ready is the looming interest of
other organizations in the youth
problem, which has resulted in
a high school survey and the
expressed determination of the
schools here to make full use of
their facilities in behalf of boys
and girls.
A sympathetic reaction has
greeted the movement every
where and the sponsors are en-
/ thusiastic about prospects
So the Sault has a youth CEN
ter.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-05

leave with him.
Your honor" de Marigny in
terrupted. II should like TO
change that TO show | never had
an opportunity or occasion TO
speak TO him again"
"Oh. you were not angry"
the justice inquired you just
never had an opportunity to
speak to him."
That's right, sir" said de
Marigny.
De Marigny deliberately elect
ed TO face cross examination
when he decided TO testify under
oath.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-05
Recreation
Continued from Page One


begin az 7 o'clock and last until
8.
Each tuesday,. starting next
week, vollcy ball. nadminton and
swimming classes Miil be con-
Quoted for men Women, how
ever. may use tho hadminton
courts. which Will DC opc from
g 80 until 10. The yoliey ball
class VIII begin at : and close at
8 30, while the pool viii be open
from 7 20
Persons using the pool viii be
required 20 furnish a health GER
tfcate and their own towels
and suits. All bat wooden swim
ming suits may be wolu
There is no charge OF any
kind for any of the classes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-05
PLASTER COAST
Coal
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
tive sources cautioned that an
overnight change was possible.
The board members customarlly
vote by blocs. The industry,
labor, and public groups each
have four votes and a split
within any group is unusual. If
industry members ehould decide
tc vote mo" the wage plan
would be imperilled because not
even three public member votes
are committed definitely to APP
proVal.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-05
Casualty
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
employed as an assistant &C
countant for the Macomb Coun-
" Welfare department.
I'm May, 1912 Sgt DeKsy en-
tered the Army Air Forces and
was trained at Ssott Field, III.
as a radio operator. In May,
1913 he was assigned for foreign
service and had been overseas
since that time. He held the
Air Medal for meritorious con
duct
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-05
Safe
Continued from PAGE One

COntlnued from rage one
her nephew was missing in ac-
ton in the North African
theatre of war. Since then,
nothing more was heard about
Cpl. Ullicny until Monday
telegram.
The War Department said
that her nephew had been miss
ing in North Africa from Sep
TENDER 18th 10 October 9Th. II
also told her that the rank is
now Sgt. Ullicny. The next word
Mrs Uptak is awaiting is that
he will get a Through. She's
hoping hard.