davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-21
Retailers

(Continued from Page One)
chants here had sold $4,000 in
stamps and bonds lover the coun-
ter" The L. $. Treasury has asked
the retail merchants OF the nation
TO continue to the utmost OF such
sales, and has raised the national
quota Of sales for the retail stores
from As million to rs million dollars.
Paul Ungrodt, Board OF Commerce
secretary. says that Ypsilanti mer-
chants will have to sell $4,000
worth OF securities per month to
keep up TO the quota. He says that
records of purchases OF stamps by
retailers will be kept at banks and
the post office hereafter.
The serious problem OF ever in
creasing rubbish piles in the rear
OF downtown stores was topic o,
discussion. The merchants are now
confused about rubbish collections
ana fire hazards are said TO be
growing since rubbish burners were
taken out OF alleys. Merchants are
willing to pay for the cost OF col
lecting and disposing OF the rubbish
but have found no reliable method.
Representatives OF the Board OF
Commerce Committee will seek a
meeting with city officials 10 solve
the problem.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-21

LONDON-INS - An uncon.
hrmed rumor that the Duke OF
Windsor, now governor general OF
the Bahamas, Is seeking appoint.
ment as viceroy OF India circulated
in London today. The present vice
roy is Lord Linlithgow.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-21
Trio Warned

Occupants OF a car parked near
the Ford generator plant Thursday
night were taken TO police head
quarters for investigation and then
released with warning not to park
indefinitely in that area.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-21
Boy Missing

A - year old boy. Bruce Green,
was reported TO police as missing
from Ann Arbor about midnight.
He is five feet and four inches tall,
weighs lis pounds, is blue-eyed with
round nose and was wearing blue
corduroy pants and brown cordu-
roy coat when he LEFT home. He
was riding a new red bicycle.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-21
Car lmpounded

Improper license plates on his
automobile which carried California
tags caused Lloyd Converse, Alleuel
Hotel, Ann Arbor. TO 90 without the
use OF his car Thursday when police
impounded II.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-21
Saturday

NBC-l p. m Peoples Lobby
why Food Shortages and High
Prices?'
AIS (also CHS MBS) Belmont
Park Races;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-21
Gasoline Stolen

OdSoTIHe StoTcn
Gasoline stealing az Rusty's sery-
ice station. SIS Z. Michigan Ave,
was reported by the management TO
police Thursday. The larceny has
been going on about 80 days ana
involved five gasoline trucks which
are ordinarily parked at night ~
the rear OF the station. Police are
investigating.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-21
Two Calls

Two Calls
The city fire department respond
ed to two calls at early hours this
morning. the first at los. which
proved a false alarm, turned in by
Z passer.by. who thought there was
a fire at the gas plant when the
doors OF the coke oven were op.
ened. AT 1855 the firemsn were
called to the Silkworth gas station
where sewer gas had been exploded
by sparks from a motor. A small
blaze caused from oil which caught
fire was extinguished and there
was NJ damage.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-21
Poultry

Detroit. Mich. May n
BrOilers. 2S.l0. Capons @lLj;
fowls, 24.60: stays. 1880: geese.
$3.50; turkeys under Is lbs, $3.50,
Is to % lbs, $40: % lbs M, 1910:
ducks. rs. No loading or unloading
Saturday or Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-21
Broken Wire

Broken Wire
Alarm sounding at SAB a. m. to.
day at five and ten cent store al
200 W. Michigan Ave. proved to
police. who Investigated. to be the
result OF broken wire in the alarm
circuit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-21
GraIn

Detroit. Mich. May Fl
WHEAT No. /, ti.5s.
BARLEY - Maltlnl range i45
moisture, {l.07-l.ll; feeding. 93c.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-21
Eaas

Detroit, Mich. May 81
EGGS-White, u s. Grade A jun
hos. iSc: extra large. 4lc;
42c: medium 36-37c; Browns. e..
$. Extras. Grade A. large. Ale;
medium, s6c; y. S. Grade d..
large. 3Sii.39c.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-12

Marshall Crutcher, Certified Pub
lie Accountant, with headquarters
in Ketchikan, who has been work.
ing on income tax returns here
for the past three weeks, has start
ed an audit on the books of the
City of Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-12

Mrs. Hazel Patnode. has return
ed to her position at the Alaska
Drug and Jewelry Store from va
cation of several weeks spent with
her parents and other relatives in
Spokane, Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-12

Frank Kuehn, until recently en-
ployed with the Stems Drake Puget
Sound Co. on local construction
work. has accepted a position at
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-12
kIMMEL SEEKING
COURT MARTIAL
TRIAL, IS REPORT
(By Associated Press

The Navy, asked today ABOUT
published reports that Rear Admiral
Husband E. Kimmel is requesting
an immediate trial or court mar
tial. Srhe Navy said no letter had
been received up to midmorning.
Kimmel was naval commander at
Pearl Harbor at the time the Jap
anese attacked.
At Denver. Col. Harry Leonard,
Marine Corps. who reported he was
retained by Kimmel as counsel,
said letter was written last week,
but he declined to discuss the con-
tents, referring queries to Secretary
of Navy Knox.
Kimmel is now associated with a
New York engineering firm and
was not available in the New York
office to comment on the reports.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-12
BIG ROBBERY
IS REPORTED
AT FAIRBANKS

Passengers arriving from Fair
banks report big robbery there
over the weekend of September 20
and 26 when 90 safe deposit boxes
in the vault of the Fairbanks Agency
Company. in the Empress Theatre
building were rifled in smooth safe
cracking jobs. Probably over S57,Ooo
in cash was secured but the exact
, amount probably will never be
known as box holders will be re-
ticent in stating how much money
was deposited in the boxes.
The Fairbanks News-Miner OF
September % says:
The robbery was discovered about
4:1O O'Clock yesterday afternoon, but,
of course it had occurred many
hours earlier. Police we're called by
Mrs. Louise Alldred, who has charge
of the Agency office, after AL ).
Pierce. Canadian Pacific Air Lines
representative, had looked into the
vault and seen the safe-depoSlt
boxes on the floor.
According to Mrs. Alldred, the
combination on the steel door lead
ing to the basement vault had failed
to work when she tried to open the
vault at 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing She tried the combination sew
eral times during the way out was
unable to open the door, and finally
she left the combination set on the
opening point and went on about
her business.
Door Opens
Along about 4 p. m, Pierce, who
has an office opening off the Agency
office, was talking with Mrs. Alldred
about the difficulty and jokingly
grabbed the handle of the vault
door. To their surprise the door
opened easily
Pierce glanced down the stairs
into the safe-deposit room and saw
the lock-boxes scattered on the floor
He called Mrs. Alldred, who immed-
lately telephoned the City Police.
{ 80 Boxes Rifled
| Officers found the two units OF
as boxes each-Nos. / to As and l0l
to 145-had been lifted from Their
places. The backs of the units had
been removed and the boxes taken
out from the rear.
Every box had been sorted ovel
and there was no money left in any
of them. One Canadian $40 note was
found lying on the floor.
Since each unit of boxes weighs
in the neighbohood of 600 pounds
it was estimated that at least two
husky men were involved in TIT
burglary. One unit was lifted from
its place on the top tier and lowered
to the floor without soaring thu
linoleum. The other was left RESTING
on a table. - o.
Richard Wood. head of the agency
was in the hospital at the tim
receiving treatment for burns re
ceived in a fire at his home ant
could offer no clues.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-12

The Literary Department OF the
Sitka women's Club met last Thurs
day evening at the home OF MIS-.
John Cushing. The Music Depart
ment sponsors community singing
and choral work each Monday eve
ming at the Club Rooms, under the
direction of Miss Bernice Martin,
third grade school teacher.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-12

Lieut. Prosper S. Ganty, U. S. N.
r., who is stationed at Ketchikan,
has returned to his duties after a
Today furlough spent with Mrs.
Ganty and their two children here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-12

A new refuse burner for The Col
umhia Lumber Company plant has
arrived here and workmen are now
busy building a base for 1t. The
new burner is SO feet long and 80
feet wide. and is to. replace the old
one which has been slowly deterior-
ating and has been considered as
the city's worst fire hazard.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph johnson have
moved to the Frederickson home on
B Street, from the small cottage
next to the Carter greenhouses,
which they formerly occupied. Mr..
and Mrs. George Eliason, who for
merly occupied fthe Frederickson
home have moved into their newly
purchased home on d Street.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-12
INTERNAL STRIFE

BAKER, Ore.-Private First Class
John Larson, Silver Star winner,
is alarmed.
Convalescing in Washington'h
Walter Reed hospital, he wrote a
friend this awful thought about
blood plasma:
What if I have inside me the
blood of Giant fan and a Dodger
supporter!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-12
an accordion duet.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson have
moved to the Frederickson home on
|B Street, from the small cottage
next to the Carter greenhouses,
which they formerly occupied. Mr..
and Mrs. George Eliason, who for
merly occupied fthe Frederickson
home have moved into their newly
purchased home on d Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Calvin enter
tanned at dinner at their home
Thursday evening, with covers laid
for Mr.. and Mrs Charles Wort
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Calvin,
Mrs. william C. Charters, Mrs.
John j. Conway, Mrs. Prosper S.
Ganty and the host and hostess.
The affair celebrated the birthday
of Frank Calvin.
Lieut. Prosper S. Ganty, U. S. N.
r.. who is stationed at Ketchikan,
has returned to his duties after a
Today furlough spent with Mrs.
Ganty and their two children here.
Mrs. Earl Shennett has returned
to her home here from a trip to
Grand Island, Nebraska. Mrs.
Shennett was joined by her sister
in Seattle, and the trip east was
made by automobile. Mrs Mona C..
Never, mother of Mrs. Shennett.
returned to Sitka with her daugh-
ter, and will remain here indef-
initely. Jon Shennett, who suf-
fered an attack of pneumonia dur
ing his mothers absence, was well
on the road to recovery when she
returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Wort
man and Mrs. William C. Charters
entertained at their home Saturday
evening with buffet supper in
honor of Robert Hagen of Seattle,
who is visiting here at the home
of his brother, Harry Hagen, Those
invited to help to entertain the
visitor were Harry Hagen and his
two sons, Bob Hagen and Glen
Hagen, Mrs Martha Kostrometin-
off, Mrs. Charles NJ. Peterson, Mr..
and Mrs. AL Boyd, MIR. and Mrs.
James Brightman, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. E. Banvard, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Rhoades, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Shen-
nett, Mr.. and Mrs. william Sarvala,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Veatch, Ar
thur Hicks, and Lawrence Freeburn.
Don McGraw and Hill Hollywood
returned to town Tuesday, October
S, after several days spent on a
hunting trip Others out over the
weekend were Phillip johnson and
Jack Calvin. Mr.. johnson plans to
go out again, accompanied by Ser
geant William Smith, and will hunt
in the vicinity of Honniah Sound
and Peril Straits.
Frank Price has completed repairs
on his seine boat the Sea Snort
which was sunk three weeks ago
near Krestof Sound. The boat was
at anchor when a sudden storm
drove it onto some nearby rocks
5 and Price and his two companions
: were forced to swim ashore to es-
, cape with their lives. They were
picked up by Coast Guardsmen after
spending "a hours on the beach.
A new refuse burner for the Col.
umhia Lumber Company plant has
$ arrived here and workmen are now
! busy building a base for it. The
new burner is SO feet long and 81
feet wide. and is to, replace the ole
5 one which has been slowly deterior
, ating and has been considered a.
S the citys worst fire hazard.
II
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-12
y SITKA NEWS X

the Marine Supply Hardware Com
pany.
AT a special meeting of the Sitka
CITY Council held here, Mrs. John
J. Conway was chosen by council
members to sponsor the frigate the
u. S. S. Sitka, which is now under
construction and is soon to be
launched at Lorain, Ohio. 1nforma-
ton of the building of the ship was
received here in a wire from Dele
gate to Congress Anthony j. d.
mond, who asked the local group
to name a sponsor. 1t is expected
that Mrs. Conway will not travel to
Ohio for the christening, which Will
be done by proxy from here. Mrs.
Conway is the wife of ex-mayor
John j. Conway, who is now
lieutenant in the Naval Reserve,
serving at the end Of the Aleutians,
and has spent the greater part of
her life as a resident of Sitka.
Marshall Crutcher, Certified Pub
lie Accountant, with headquarters
in Ketchikan, who has been work.
ing on income tax returns here
for the past three weeks, has start
ed an audit on the books of the
City of Sitka.
Mrs. Thomas Tilson has arrived
in Sitka after an absence OF two
months which she spent visiting
with friends and relatives in Seat
lie and in Portland. oregon.
Mrs. Hazel Patnode, has return
ed to her position at the Alaska
Drug and Jewelry Store from va
cation of several weeks spent with
her parents and other relatives in
Spokane, Washington.
Word has been received here of
the marriage of Miss Betty Carter,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie
Carter of Sitka and Jack Ogan, who
recently graduated from the U. s.
Army Quartermaster School in Vir-
ginia. The ceremony was perform
ed in Omaha, Nebraska, on Sep
TENDER "a Mrs. Ogan, who left
here about a month ago, was ac-
companied East by her parents, and
was joined in Seattle by Mrs. Jane
Shumway, a former Sitka resident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter are expected
to return to their home here some
time during this month.
4 Mrs. Helen Stoft, proprietor of
Stoft's Shoe Store and Ten-Cent
Store, is expected to arrive in Sitka
this week from Seattle, where she
has been on a hurried business trip
|, Mrs. Al Seeliger, who is en-
! ployed at the First Bank of Sitka
plans to leave here later in Oc-
tober for Anchorage, where she vii
join her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mat
thew E. Norem, former Sitka resi-
dents. Mr.. Seeliger, who was for
merly employed here with the Stem
, Drake Puget Sound contracting
, firm, is now in the military servic
! elsewhere in the Territory.
The October meeting of the Sitki
Women's Club was held Friday eve
, ming in the club rooms, with Mrs
, Martha Kostrometinoff, the club
President, presiding. The program
had included talk by Miss Del
| phina Morris of the Alaska Depart
2 ment of Public Welfare, but Mis-
Morris was unable to make the tril
from Juneau, so the meeting wa
turned over to the music depart
ment, with Miss Bernice Marti
and Miss Adelaide Lomen conduct
I ing community singing. Mr.
I Claude Rhoades and Mrs. Richar
+ Dare entertained the members wit
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-12

Arthur Silverman, who recently
sponsored a war bond sales con-
test for local school students, pre-
scented three $25 defense bonds 10
the pupils who sold the largest num-
Der of bonds in the school when
each represented. Adelaide Bart
ness. who sold the largest NUMBER
of any of the group, was awarded
the bond for the Sheldon Jackson
School, John Nelson for the Bu-
reau of Indian Affairs School, ana
Irene Albertson for the Sitka Ter
ritorial High School.
The Literary Department OF the
Sitka Women's Club met last Thurs
day evening at the home OF Mrs.
John Cushing. The Music Depart
ment sponsors community singing
and choral work each Monday eve
ming at the Club Rooms, under the
direction of Miss Bernice Martin,
third grade school teacher.
st. Peters Guild met for its
regular session at the home of Mrs.
Theodore Kettleson in the Kettle
son Building this Tuesday afternoon
October 12) at 2:30 o'clock. At
. this time plans we're completed for
the bazaar which will include a
sale of new and used articles and
of foodstuffs, which is to be held
November 6, the location OF which
is to be announced later.
Gov. Ernest Gruening of the Ter
Titory of Alaska, accompanied by
Benjamin w. Theron, director OF
the Division of Territories and In
sular Possessions, spent Saturday
and Sunday, October 2 and 3 in
Sitka on an inspection trip The
Governor had been unable to make
the trip the previous week for the
formal opening of the new USO
Building.
Five men narrowly escaped death
by burning or drowning early Mon
day morning, October 4, when the
boat on which they were riding tt
work to logging operations neal
Nakwasina, about Is miles from
here. exploded. The men, employ
ed by the Columbia Lumber Com
pany we're Albert Broken, JoI
Perucich, Earl Roach, Harry Bigof
and Dan Moller 1t is alleged tina
gasoline fumes in the bilge ignited
causing the explosion which de
stroyed the boat. The survivor
were rescued by George Baggen o.
the boat Takan
Albert Brookman, Jr., sever
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albel
Brookman, who was shot throug
the jaw by playmate with a :;
caiibre revolver while playing
Wal BdiuCo llClC tiiSC WCtho as
has been released from the no
pital and has returned to the Six
Territorial School where he is el
rolled in the second grade.
william Beach, member of Il
City Council, plans to leave he
soon with Gordon Whitcomb aboal
his boat the Tulip King" for Sea
tie, where he will attempt to pu
chase a cabin cruiser Mr.. Viii
comb plans to return towing g
80-foot barge which he. recent
purchased In the South.
The 10 members of the loo
United Service Orders Board
Directors held their regular NEE
ing at the new USO Building FIR
day evening.
Frank Kuehn, until recently en-
ployed with the Stems Drake Pug
Sound Co.. on local constructit
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-12
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-l:23 a. m, 1870 feet.
Low tide-7:27 a. M, -0.7 feet.
High tide-l:40 p. M, 1875 feet.
Low tide-7:55 p. M, 30 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-12

LAWRENCE KERR HERE
Lawrence Kerr, we'll known here,
is in Juneau and a guest at the
Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-12

Mrs. Thomas Tilson has arrived
in Sitka after an absence of two
months which she spent visiting
with friends and relatives in Seat
lie and in Portland, Oregon.
Evening star., 1943-03-07
With new gadgeas to
help, our planes now
do the impossible"

RoM secret airfelds all over
= Britain huge groups of bomb
ers and fighters take the air.
all heading into the blending fog
toward a specific dot on the map.
There, on time to the second,
the planes converge into an ar
mada. falling into formation with
the precision of a chorus line. Al
though they may never see land
mark all night because of blacked-
out cities and clouds. this great
feet will fly uneringly to its OBJ
jective, drop their flares over the
target at exactly the right mo-
ment, lay their eggs" and wing
homeward with perfect accuracy.
The secret of it alt is ''instru-
ment flying" the basis of every
night raid and high-level bombing
fight even in daylight. 1t makes
possible all bad-weather flying -
especially by hundreds of ferry and
transport pilots who are crossing
the Atlantic in a stream under con-
ditions that would have grounded
all planes Is years ago.
~Jisnsny'" Started It
BLANKErED by darkness. fog or
storm. a pilot, no matter how
skilled in contact flying" is a
gone gosling when robbed of Vsi-
bility. Fallible senses have to be
supplemented by fight instru-
ments - gyro-horizons; turn and
bank indicators, etc. - which tell
the truth to the pilot unable to
see out of the cockpit and orient
himself with the ground.
First demonstrated in 1929 by
Lieutenant (now Major GeneraD
Jimmy" Doolittle. instrument
flying was promptly adopted by
commercial airlines. Today the
demand for men who can fly
under the hood" is so great that
one of these companies. Northeast
Airiines. started a school for in
strument-flight instructors in l941.
Strictly for picked men already
experienced in contact flying. this
school is located at the University
of Vermont, in Burlington. It's so
tough that 81 per cent OF the can
didates are eliminated in the pre-
enrolment exams.
Finishing it, the postgraduate
blot hustles back to his previous
military or civilian post. qualified
to teach scores of younger flyers a
trick that no bird has ever mas
tered: flying blind.
Paul ". kEARliEy
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-12
Asthma, Bro|nchii-
It's and HayFever

-2eioenbe erbalten ibneae Sinoernng
our6 @ebraud bon 9a-3a-Na-aap
ieln, tpelbe aueenblidlibe 2inoernng
BEL i6tpierigem Mtmen bringen nno
milfommenen, feitern nno rnbigern
Sflaf bepirfen, ober @elb 5nriid.
9as3a-Ma=& =&apleln iino leidt 5l1 neb=
men l.no grfolge iino iebr 5ufrieben-
itellenb, pie Ganienbe be5eugen. 8ar-
tet nibt, biz Elm anoerer qualponer
s(nfaI eintritt, ionoern ienoen sic
inns per Soitanueiirne beute nod
81. 90, ooer 5ablen sic oem 8rief ftrd-
ger oen 8etrag. Wean idreibe an:
&raft Laboratories, Oept. 81, Soutb
Chicago, Su. !6anbelt iofort!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-12
Streiflidter snr @eididte bes
Sapittmms
(Jortiebung bon Seite y

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unter Bius (oem 3ebnten) nod Storm
gefommen un6 Eius lit Elm Rame oes
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