davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-22
Politics And
Wages Talked
AtUnion Meet

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Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-22
SCISSORS ARE USED
FOR OVER 81 YEARS

! pair al scissors belonging Ia
Mis-. 4. 4. Evans. ST.. ui near
loui>burs. ia. ir"n IN ronSiaut
use for 81 wears WithHUt ever
having been broken az in need
al repairs. Mrs. i>an> IL the
mother oi L. +. Evans. .ir.. ur
Henderson.
Mrs. Evans NOW 20 years old.
said that she buusht thu >ri>So.S
from i Wddiar iur i5 CcGi~ rI:ht
after She WiS married ana has
utcn uSin: them cvCr sin,r. >:i:
has reared nine children and u.s.
I'd the 'cissUrs in making ali
their clothes.
Mrs. Exams now lives with ncT
nephew, Alex Fowler. n.'Ir
l.naiShurg. anh uses her Scissors
far making quilt nav. ".iui
they're still in ::ood shape" shc
aid.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-22
Mrs. Kirkland
Dies At Home
Here Sunday

Mrs. Pauline Brown Kirkland.
Mi!r OF y. +. K.rk!u-d. oil d!S:v.b-
u,or. died ~ her home around noon
Sunday after 4 b.:vi illness. She
WAS - na:.Vv al Jackson Tenn. and
WAS born June l3. l&g%. and wJS -
years Id 3,r ,IS' ..-;hdav. 81.
rau lived here the last .uuu,rru
Nca.S. whrr" her hu>oN,d his been
az business.
IN addition ~ hc- husband. N~s
Nnh'-"& ;, survived gy arr mD:hc..
Mrs. Cora McAmin Brown. wtinr.
u .""H Brown. who a.s been dc. I
many years: also - hal" urn'n",.
l"m". h"l;on N,'Gr.Gc. 90. the Array
~" Corps - Langley Field. Va: ,u,
sister. Ms. [. l.. Gee. .g Carru'l,pn.
MIS-. and a hat sister. NJ Mari,r,,
MChFdc ni Washington. y. G.
Ms. Kirkland had been a MON.
bcr a.; the First AIcthodss. church IN
Henderson since she c,a.y hero ::
y".'s ago 20 live.
IL" funeral viii ne held "a. rlc
FRS Aic;hud 81 ci,urru "Wednesday
morning al II O'clock. conducted hv
KEY. Il. l.. Brown. u' F.yr:'"vflrr. :.
,,..''h'' pastor. aS~.s',6 Ar Rev. II. II
N'n% present Dus;c.. ., the cf.--,r,
l'l''. l''"' viii L. IN E,n..luG cove
tcrw hero. .'''
Active nallhca.crS --.ro arr,,r,..-
&C. - .ni,"".. T. l.. T,.ul,m1r. :
-. N.'E.".. r. H. "rrwd,r. G. O.
,,.'. /. +. SIM. A. g.. Lcas. \
Do ""'.' .'>. George :. nr... j..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-22
CHURCH
HAS ORDINATION

An ordination service was held at
the First Baptist church last night
when +. NJ. Powell was ordained tu
The Baptist ministry and >. NJ.
Crowdcr. G. d. Rivers. and y. q.
Wells were ordered as dcacona of ;ha
cnurcn.
The charge To minister. dcacuns.
and 10 the church was given by j.
Edward Allen. moderator Of the Tar
River Association. Rev. r. II. KING.
of Wake Forest. preached the or
dinaiion sermon. and Rev. T.. Nor
fleet Gardner, pastor, led in a prayer
of ordination.
The prayer was followed by a lay
ing-on of hands of fellow ministers
and denCOns.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-22
Coach Young,
Heel Mentor,
Beat Virginia

Ohap'l !!I.!. Nov. 22.-AlthOugh IN,
".!. %" leading h.s first Carolina
VARSITY 20 Norfolk 20 meet Virginia
saturday. toacii Tom Young IS no
Ac""..". I" lie SuutN'S Oldest con-
.ru"u~ THANKSGIVING rivalry.
Young -naGG'G 81 pass !ron Jimmy
Ward g.. - yu.0- rud scored In,
.""ho""H 'u1i ur., the Cavaliers
.t-.H .n 'nu n"N"l'n-bV forgotten
ln'I'"f which G"o.rl''G k"uun STD
mug" "o.r n 1927.
ITO. ..s o., last gamC duSning
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-22
G3:lIII]IIE

Do you feel hcadachy.- -doprcsscd-irri-
tablc,.-tired-duc TO sluggish, consti-
pated condition? Do you want faster and
more effective all-around relief than you
can get from an ordinary simple laxative
alone? Then. as medical science proves,
you should do two things:
|. Get liver bile flowing freely.
2. Clear out the intestinal tract.
TO do both, take double-acting Carter's
Little Liver Pills tonight. Tho first thing
Cartcrs usually do while you're com
iortabIy asleep is TO increase the flow of
liver bifc--a vital digestive Juice. This
helps TO digest your food properly. This
first Carter action alone may make you
feel much better when you wake uni
:. Then, Carter's second action helps re-
iieye the sluggish condition that may cas-
ily be at he bottom Of all your headachy,
depressed, tired feeling.
Carter's double action is due TO their
special formula. Thousands know how
well they work. Get Carter's Little Liver
Pills today-only 25t at any druggists.
Take as directed. You'll be glad you did.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-22
RURAL PROPERTY
CONVEYED IN DEEDS

Rural property was conveyed in
,wu real estate papers lIlcd today
with the register of deed. There
were no transfers for the record on
Saturday.
Herman H. Robertson and wiic
and others sold To Marvin 4. Falincr
for $40 and other considerations. Sin
acres on the Amos Mill road.
II. G.. kittrcll. commissioner, con-
vCyCd To Josephine Brown Tor SlOO a
lot in Mddlcburg.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-22
Cotton Is
Lower Today

Ne" Y,E. Nov. - Nin- Cot
ton futures Gold cuui:acis) opened
'rli tu - cent % baiv .n.,t.
Neon price, W"r" - ," - cent Il
bslc lr,,,T. D,"'ub,. 'g.'I. .larch
1919. May 1921.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-22

Tho Army reported ic-H than 20
case q! 'v.hu. iu line r'.'.:" Mid
Tile IA. r.mmrnd dGru% IN" i.rt
SIX month";. %, i9l".
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-22

There were TG.T0i idle or ahan-
tunud farms in Tine u. :. in 1910.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-22

OF every 10 persons now employ
ed 10y the British Post Office Dcpart-
mcn'. toUr arc girls or women.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-25
Cedar Lake Camp Provides
Recreation For Children

poses have been character develop
ment and training for citizenship.
These aims have been carried out
by having these children. al form
alive age. sleeping, eating, and liy.
ing together in a community OF
their own under able and quail
fled leadership. In this way they
learn community responsibility. a
sense OF the rights Of others, and
the advantages OF harmonious as
ISOLATION with the members OF their
small society. Reasonable camp
regulations and understanding disci-
pline have taught lessons in the
advantages Of observance and com
pliance with laws. which should
prove valuable later in lie. The
regulations OF camp life and eat
ing wholesome food have had an
extremely beneficial physical e.
feet.
with the increase in juvenile de-
linquency. which is apparent at the
present time, any agency which is
maintaining a facility which pro
yides such wholesome. healthtul
recreation must be encouraged and
maintained. The contribution from
the United war Fund and Com
munity Chest OF Ypsilsnu Is there
fore most important 10 Cedar Lake
Camp.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-25

war and which finally kept
the United States out of the
League of Nations.
There appears to be a
clear majority-maybe on a
showdown a treaty-ratifying
two thirds Vote for the resolu.
ton reported by the Senate For
eign Relations Committee. A Unit.
ed Press week end roll revealed
only four senators who said they
would vote against any resolution.
although IS were non-committal
Thirty eight out Of 90 polled would
vote for the committees draft.
But the real fight will come over
attempts Of a group OF young sen
ators to strengthen" and clarity
the committees resolution. That
group believes that the future must
be blueprinted now rather than
discussed in general terms. and
that the Senate should 90 on rec
ord as faYoring American partici-
patton in an international police
force to deal with aggressors.
Sponsors Of the committees res.
olution, headed by Chairman Tom
Connally. D., Tex, will press for
its adoption on a takc-it-or leave
it basis. They contend that it is
as far as the Senate can go now
because more specific proposals
might lead to promises that could
not be kept when the unknown
postwar period unfolds.
The resolution is only three par
agraphs long, the first two OF
which are not being disputed
Resolved, that the war against
all our enemies be waged until
complete victory is achieved.
That the United States cooper
ate with its comrades-in.arms I'm
securing a just and honorable
peace.
That the United States. acting
through its constitutional process
es. join with free and sovereign
nations In the establishment and
maintenance Of international au-
thority. with power TO prevent az
erosion and TO preserve the peace
Of the world"
Those who would Strengthen
and clarity the resolution will
present their amendments imme.
diately after the Senate conyenes,
after which Sen. Joseph II. Ball,
r. MINI. one OF the leaders Of the
sponsoring group. is expected 10
be the first speaker.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-25
Courtshiip Of
NancyOakes
to be Told

Nassau, Gahamas, Oct. 25-UP-
The details Of Count Alfred de
Marigny's courtship OF Nancy
Cakes, pretty 1s-year-old heiress
to gold mine millions who became
his third wife, were anticipated to.
day at the trial OF the French no
bleman on a charge Of numbering
his father-in-law.
A filthy letter" which his second
wife, Mrs. Ruth Fahnestock, Bos-
lon and Washington socialite,
wrote to lady Eunice Cakes. Nan.
cy's mother and widow of Sir Har-
ry Cakes, and an account OF the
couples pre-marriage trip to Cali
fornia were expected to disclose
the details. Testimony at a pre-
liminary hearing indicated they
were torrid.
Capt. Edward Melchen OF the
Miami, Fla, homicide squad was
scheduled as today's first witness
At the preliminary hearing, Me-.
chen testified that De Marigny took
Nancy to California before they
were married and that the count
discussed with him the filthy let
ter. The Counts defense counsel
was expected to bring out the con-
tents Of the letter in cross exam
lining Melchen.
The letter was introduced In
the hearing after the stocky, be-
specialized homicide chief testified
that the court told him "Oakes is
a stupid old food who cannot be
reasoned with
At the anne hearing. Lady Cakes,
who arrived during the week end
to testify at the trial. said de
Marigny was living with his second
wife while he was counting her
daughter.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-25
BY L. M. Thomas

Back in 1885 the Ypsilanti Com
munity Fund became concerned
over the need for additional whole.
some recreation for their young
people. Through the efforts OF
committee. Cedar Lake Camp was
established.
Ypsilanu was extremely forum.
ate in having the federal govern
ment construct the Camp in the
Waterloo Lake Recreation Area
near Chelsea. II provides accom-.
modations for 70 campers. Each
year the Camp year has been divid-
ed into four sessions: one for Girl
Scouts. one for colored girls. a third
for white boys. and another ses-
sion for colored boys. A portion Of
the cost OF the Camp has been
borne by the Community Fund and
Camp sponsors. and fees OF indi-
vidual campers have paid the bal
ance OF the expenses.
Extremely gratifying results
have been obtained from the opera.
uon OF this Camp. Its main pur.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-25
Huron Navy Mothers Club
Plans Public Observance

Navy Day. Her love and respect
for Navy men everywhere and her
great desire TO be OF assistance 10
them prompted her, in 1922, 70
suggest the idea Of National Navy
Day TO the Navy Department Her
suggestion was approved whole
heartedly. Since that time the
Navy League has sponsored Navy
Day and has been efectual in max
ing this country Navy-conscious.
Many Ypsilant Boys are serving
with the Navy OF which residents
are so justly prou
The residents OF Ypsilanti are
invited and urged 10 attend this
Navy Day celebration. Admission
will he free and the Navy Mothers
Club member hope that a large
gathering will justify the splendid
talent offered.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-25
Five May
Call Strike

Chicago, Oct. 25--INS-General
Chairmen OF the Big Five" operat.
ing railroad brotherhoods recon.
vened today following approval Of
a strike vote and a decision TO set
up machinery for polling their $780,
900 members.
Highlight OF yesterdays confer
ences in Chicago was the action Of
the Brotherhood OF Railroad Train
men in approving demands for
sweeping revisions OF working rules
which the Brotherhood said would
discourage waste and boarding OF
manpower and widen the system OF
incentive pay on the nations rail-
roads.
The BROTHERHOOD chairmen.
representing 200, workers, vot
ed unanimously to submit the ques-
ton OF rule changes to referen'
dunn OF the membership. The
changes would authorize the broth
erhood's president and wage com
mittee to make demands on the
carriers and empower the bargain
ing officers to call a strike TO en-
force the demands.
This action. without precedent
since the passage OF the railway
labor act, would join the new issue
OF rules with that OF wages upon
which the trainmen and the four
other brotherhoods in the Big
Five" already have acted.
In deciding TO poll their member
ship in a strike vote. the brother
hoods rejected the four-centsan-
hour wage increase granted them
in September and recommended
Oct. Is by Fred NJ. Vinson. direc-
tor Of economic sterilization. The
wage increase goes into effect 70.
day.
Original demands OF the brother.
hoods called for a 80 per cent in
crease.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-25
Starts
Tuesday For
Service Fund

With the opening OF the United
War and Community Fund Drive
here Tuesday. Ypsilantl will at
tempt TO raise $4,000 as It's con
tributlon in the national drive for
1928, 100000 The special gifts d.
vision OF the campaign committee.
under Joseph II. Thompson, viii
be the first OF the four divisions to
get underway, with luncheon
meeting scheduled for Tuesday
noon AZ Hotel Huron.
Quotas and prospects for the
special gifts division have alrea-
DIV been setup In the several
weeks OF preparation which have
preceded the campaign, and work.
ers on special gifts will begin their
sol citations Immediately.
Second OF the divisions to begin
work. the Union Labor group, head
by by Colonel Ambrose johnson,
will make their initial report Mon
day, Oct. 90, while Tuesday, Nov.
., the commercial and professional
division. directed by Lester Miller,
will begin activities with kick
on breakfast at Hotel Huron. Mrs,
Harry Faulkner and her commit
tee OF neighborhood club workers,
will begin house-to-house solicita'
tons in an effort TO contact any
person whose aid has not been so
licited through other groups begin
ming Nov 5.
Plans for a Victory Rally or ban
quet. TO climax the campaign are
underway, with tentative date
set for Wednesday, Nov. 10,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-25

The Huron Navy Mothers Club is
sponsoring a public Navy Day pro
gram az the Yps.lanu High School
auditorium Wednesday evening al
p m.
Thu high S 1ool Band viii open
the program with several selec-
tons. The Glee Club Of 80 voices
from the Naval Training station
at Dearborn will present varied
program. This concert will be
followed by the speaker OF the
evening. Lieut.. Commander Y. y.
Tansill L. S. y r. who comes
here highly recommended as a
speaker OF merit and a man o.
broad background.
Mrs. William II Hamilton. found.
or Of the National Navy Club of
New YORK. was also responsible FOR
the insuE4ration Of National
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-25
Navy Day to
be Observed

Navy Day. will be observed by
the American Legion in its meet
ing wednesday evening when 1t.
A. II. Atkinson. Ann Arbor, will
give fitting address.
Karl Tunnicliffe, commander OF
the local post, has this to say OF
Navy Day:
THE purpose Of the observance
is TO pay honor to the members OF
all the branches OF our fighting
forces, past and present. and par
ticularly to those men and women
OF the Navy who today are fighting
our battles TO free the world from
murderous dictatorship.
May strongly urge all schools,
churches, veteran organizations,
service clubs. women's clubs. to
make a special effort to arrange
programs for their regular assem-
blies nearest this date and for
everyone TO display the flag on
Oct %.
when you look at the flag. will
you pause a moment in silent
reverence for those who have given
their lives that you may fly this
flag. then raise your head with a
resolve to put renewed efforts
into your work that all our boys
may be home TO celebrate Navy
Day with Us in the shortest possible
time.
The greatest possible tribute
which can be paid our fighting men
now is YOUR added endsavor TO pro-
duce all that Is needed for them to
complete their Job and when this
is accomplished we will Join with
them In a grand celebration.
fright now we have a common
cause and that IL 10 win this eight"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-25

in Politics

Washington, oct. 25 UP-Chsir-
man Harrison u. Spangler OF the
publican National Committee to-
day charged THAI Supreme Court
Justice Felix Frankfurter and 9th
ers we're conducting palace
guard fourth term campaign to
perpetuate the Roosevelt Admin
istration in power.
Frankfurter's secretary, speaking
in behalf OF the Justice, told ques-
TONERS he would not comment on
the statement.
Spangler addressed TO all Repub-
lican voters a memorandum assert
ing that the Administration party
line" is that the COP. cannot win
next years presidential election II
the war still is on.
I'VE have seen this party line
emanating from so many radical
and New Deal commentators and
publicists that the source Is obvi-
GUS" Spangler wrote. I'VE can &C
cept that II is part Of the overall
strategy developed by the palace
guard Of (lIarry L.) Hopkins, IDA
vid X Niles, Frankfurter, and 9th
ers. in an effort 10 defeat and weak
en- Republican strength"
Niles is one OF Mr.. Rooseyelts
administrative assistants.
Spangler coupled his palace
guard" charges with a political re
capitulation designed to show that
New Deal-Democratic strength Is
waning and Republican strength
growing. This trend, Spangler said
began in 1898. Mr.. Roosevelt's 1910
reelection put on the brakes, but IN
the states and in Congress there Is
a record OF expanding COP
strength since the landslide OF 1886
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-25
Ration Books
to be Ready

Number -Four ration books may
be obtained al any Of the local pub
lie school buildings on Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday Of this week,
from a. n. 70 8 p. m. n was an
nounced today by superintendent
Z. II. Chapelle Persons may 90 70
any OF the buildings 20 secure their
books. although Il has been recon-
mended that they 20 20 the schools
nearest their homes
Applications are obtainabie nov
a. the high school office school Of
ncials suggest that they be secured
and filled out before being present
ed az schools. in order 70 save time
and eliminate confusion. one per.
son may secure books for the entire
family. In order 20 receive the new
books. however. the number three
ration books must be presented.
Members OF the senior class %
the Npsilanu High School will han
SEE RATIOSs-Pags 3
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-25
GRAF Cadet
Wife
Found Killed

New York, Oct. 25--UP-Auth-
critics sought a Royal Canadian
Air Force Cadet for questioning to
day in connection with the slay-
ing OF his pretty estranged wife
and scrutinized two diaries and an
address book for possible clues.
The nude and bludgeoned body
OF Mrs Patricia Burton LonerEan,
%. was found last night in the
locked bedroom OF her luxurious
tripleX apartment in the exclusive
Beekman Hill district
Her husband, Wayne Lonergan,
who joined the RCAF six months
ago last was reported seen in New
York Saturday when, police said.
he visited the Brownstone apart
ment where his wife lived with
their 1S-months.old son, Wayne
William. and the child's British
goveruess.
one man whose name was found
in one OF the diaries was question
ed early today. He is Mario Gabel-
line, who was reported TO have
been Mrs. Lonergan's companion
on a Saturday night round OF night
clubs. Police said they received
one report that the victim return
ed to her $3.50 a month apartment
at 4.30 o. m. Sunday and another
that she had been seen as late as 6
a. m.
The diaries-one bound In brown
leather and trimmed in gold and
the other a black, loose-leaf affair
the adore book and two blood
stained broken antique bronze
lamp bases. were found in the bed
room. Police said she listed her
day-by-day activity in one Of the
diaries, including her frequent din
ner companions. but did not dis
close the nature OF the other
Deputy Chief Inspector Patrick
Kenny said Mrs. Lonergan might
have been dead for as long as II
hours before the body was discover
ed by Marine Capt. Peter Elser, and
the governess. Elizabeth Black.
Elser. a former Harvard Uniyers
ity football star. stationed az Paris
Island s. C., called for Mrs. Loner-
gan about p. m. Sunday TO keep
a dinner engagement. When she
did not cone down after repeated
knocking. he and Miss Black
broke in the door OF the third floor
master bedroom.
Mrs Lonergan's body lay on
huge second empire bed. the
arms clutched over the head as II
she made a last effort to defend
herself. There we're no signs OF
a struggle in the room. however.
on the floor beside the bed was
- c.r 4 trrN.1, pnun o
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-25
Allied Troops Capture Sbdranise
Pictures Will Show
Housing Area History

Motion rictures OF the Willow
Run Bomber Plant and the hous
ing area showing the history OF
the development Of the project will
be shown al the willow Lodge An.
ditorium, Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday this week.
The pictures are now being
shown al two Telenewh theaterS in
Detroit and will soon be released
to the entire country
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-25
Money, Watch Taken
While Worker Sleeps

Police today we're investigating
larceny OF $40 and a IS year old
pocket watch from Leo Huven. l2J
y. Hamilton ST.. early Sunday
morning. The money Mr.. Huven
said. was taken from his trousers
pocket while he slept A suspect
In the theft was arrested by OF.
fcers for questioning, but released
after he proved he had been else
where A. the time.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-25
CLOSED FOR WEEK

Detroit, Oct. 25-INS-Right Of
the Big Bear Market to sell meat
was suspended for one week today
by OPA Commissioner Frederick
Grover. Jr., following a two-day
hearing in which the firm was
found guilty Of violating meat cell
ing prices.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-25
AUCTION CALENDAR

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 6 at 100
o. M, at 1885 Judd Rd., farm
known as George Bryant Farm,
7 miles south Of Ypsilanti. I
mile north, y mile west Of Whit
taker. Charles z. Bryant, Propie-
tor; Earl Wright. Auetloneer;
o. {. Vsdder, Clerk. Adv. 1105S
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-25
enate Begins Debate on Post War Policy !;

Washington, Oct 25-UP-The Senate will begin his
torc debate today proposals for postwar information
al peace machinery with so-caled Internatonast Ma
tonais and Isolaonsts prepared for days of
atory and argument.
Before the final roll call is taken, the debate expect
ed many times TO resemble the that followed the last