davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16
Hero
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page one
Iowa, 1t. Col Beightol attended
Webster Junior College before
he enlisted in the regular Army
in 1887. He is the son OF Mrs.
Grace Beightol of Webster City.
Three brothers are also in the
armed services: Cpl Leroy
Beightol, USMC; CPO, &c,
Duane Beightol, USN; and A/C
Weldon Beightol, AAF.
Mrs. Beightol and 2year-old
Linda Jean eagerly await 1t.
Col. Beightol who is due on
leave from his bomber COM
mand.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16
u. j. COughIin

Funeral services for Patrick
j. Coughlin, So, who died yes
terday, will be held al the La
Croix and Groesbeck funeral
home Wednesday, al 2 p. m. Bur-
ial Will be at Clinton Grove
cemetery.
He is survived by his three
children, Mrs, Eugene Hacker,
Mount Clemens, Patrick C, u.
6 Navy, and Donald r., of the
L s Army.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16
Senator Ivan Johnston
Attends Watson Rites

State Senator Ivan A. John
ston on Monday, as an official
representative of the state SEN
ate, attended funeral services
for State Representative George
Watson at Capac
Rep. Watson, one of the most
influential members of the leg
islature, had represented his dis
trict in the state capital for Is
years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16
'NlOll'
continued from Page DIG

ontinucu from rage One
since she first disappeared from
her 81 Jean street HON ln that
city IN August
Tn, girl and two of the men
have been absolved Of connec-
ton with the theftS RosSo added
Ramsay, together with John
DobSon Il. Of No 8 Community
Drive, Seifridge Homes, admit
ted at leas: y burglaries, Chief
RoSso declared, following pro-
tracted questioning by Prose
cutor Wilbur + Held and him
SELF.
ADMIT GUILT
Both pleaded guilt. 20 break
ing and entering when arraign-
ca Monday before Circuit Judge
Theodore J Richter, IN Mount
Clemens, and were remauded to
the custody Of the sheriff pend
ing sentence next week.
OF an estimated $500, taken
by the youthful thieves, $3.50
was recovered by officers in the
raid on the Broadwa. apartment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16
Carroll
Continued from Page One

NWHKIIIHtU II"III "HF VHt
of this city. He also belonged
TO the Munt Clemens Ministerial
Association.
Prior to coming TO Mount
Clemens, Envoy Carroll was en-
gagged in Salvation Army work
at Anderson, Indiana. Before
that. he was located in Ann Ar
Dor, Mich.
Leaving with him on Monday
will be Mrs. Carroll, and their
son. Eddie.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16
FUNERAL WEDNESDAY

Funeral services will be held
at 8 a. m, Wednesday, from the
d. n. Cooley Funeral Home and
at $50 a m from ST. Peter 5
church. The Rev FIR. Albert
Huting will celebrate a Requiem
Mass at that time Members of
the Mount Clemens council of
the Knights of Columbus will be
in attendance. Charles Doyle,
grand knight, has also request
ed that members attend prayer
service at 8 p. m. tonight in the
d. n. Cooley Funeral Home
Hatzenbuhler was 3rd degree
knight in the council.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16
Coal
Continued from Page One

Roseville, Village Police De-
partment
St Clair Shores. Village Of
flee
Utica, Municipal offices
(Opcn Mon 90 Fri, 9 to 81.
Warren, Warren Township
Office.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16
ADMIT GUILT

More Anne leans died from in
fluenza and pneumonia during
the epidCmics of 1920 than
were killed in World War |.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16

An entomologist caught 30 va
ricties Of insects atop the Empire
State building, New York City
1900 feet up.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16

Only cathedral abbey in the
United States is located at Bel
mont, n. &.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16
Russia
Continued from Page One

agreed that some Of the most
violent battles of history were
in progress from the region
west Of Smolensk TO the Dnieper
bend
Nearly 100000 Russian troops
at a few points succeeded in
getting through devastating
German artillery barrages and
enforcing local penetrations"
southwest of Dnepropetrovsk,
Transocean said. Strong forces
north of Krivoi Rog scored
some initial success and made a
few dents IN German lines" the
agency added In the Cherkassy
area, 10000 Russians, or ten
divisions pressed back German
lines az some points"
The German communlque ad-
mitted strong attacks in all
three sectors, but insisted that
counterattacks had foiled the
drives and wiped out enemy
groups which achieved tempo
rary breaks
Transocean said the situation
is still fluctuating' in the Zhi-
tomir area IS miles or more west
of Kiev and the communique
said Nazi counterattacks sue
ceeded in breaking through sew
eral Soviet field positions, in
Selling numerous heavy arms
and in destroying encircled en-
envy fighting groups
REDS BREAK THROUGH
Southwest Of Kiev. Trans
ocean said Russian Strikin g
forces had broken through, but
were smashed "
Renewed Russian attacks in
the area of Gomel, which Mos
COW said was virtually isolated,
were declared in the communi-
que to have been either re-
PEELED or checked" Transocean
said the Russians in that sector
had been trying for three days TO
capture the rail hub of Reich
lisa and they succeeded in max
ing dents in the German lines.
whence they made a direct at
tack on Reichitsa which was
frustrated.
The propaganda agency said
the Smolensk and Orsha often
slves were made by Is Russian
divisions of nearly a quarter mil
lion men after the heaviest ar
tlllery preparation
They gained some initial
ground, but were subsequently
driven back by German re-
serves" Transocean said. The
communique added that strong
tank forces had been hurled
against the Nazis and that 491
tanks had been destroyed on the
eastern front in the last few
days.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16
Death
Continued from Page One

cident. He attended ST. Mary's
school and was graduated from
Mount Clemens High school.
La gaceta., 1943-10-14
Los Submarines Aliados Hunden Todos
Los Moses Numerosos Barcos ~Japoneses


Washington, Oct Is - Ell pre-
sidente Roosevelt manifesto aver
que los submarines Aliados en- Ell
Pacifico han venido hundiendo
barcos a los japoneseS a razon
de 10000 toneladas por mes .Es-
tas perdidas son mayores a las
que los nipones pueden resistir.
BESIDE Pearl Harbor Sc lie han
hundido a los japoneses 223 bu-
CUES de todoS los tipos.
Revel6 tambien ell jefe de es-
tado que 855 aeroplanos ameri-
canos, llevando una carga de O.
500 900 de bombas y 2,750, 900 ron
das de municiones, atacaron a
Bremen ell viernes pasado. Los ae-
roplanos llevaban mas de 5000
hombres y quemaron mas de I'm
million de galones de gasolina, en-
ell vuelo, y $4,000 galones de a.
ceite.
La gaceta., 1943-10-14
MANTIENE Ell CONTROL
Ell ALA DERECHA

BUFFALO, Oct. 13.-Los dos
mil delegados que asistieron a la
convention de los 0breros Unidos
del Autom6vil acordaron mantle
ner en- su organization ell domi-
Mo del ala derecha, representa-
da por Ell presidente R. ]. Tho
mas y ell vicepresidente Walter R.
Reuther.
La votaci6n arroj6 una peque-
ma mayorfa sobre ell grupo repre-
sentado por George F. Adde's, Sc
cretario-tesorero, que contaba con
ell apoyo de los comunistas.
Componen ell comite executive
los senores Thomas, Adde's, Reut-
her y Frankensteen.
Obtuvieron los vencedores 600
votos y los derrotados SOP.
La gaceta., 1943-10-14

Portugal anunci6 aver, al ITEM
pc que en- la camara de los CO.
munes 10 hacia ell primer minis
tro Churchill, haber concedido
bases navales a los Aliados, en- las
islas Azores, de donde Sc dominan
todas las rutas de Estados Uni
dos a Europa y ell Mediterraneo.
Las nuevaS bases daran una 20
derosa ayuda a los Aliados en- la
batalla con los submarines ale
names.
Estan las Azores a 1913 millas
al suroeste de la gran base ALA
da de Botwood, en- Newfoundland.
Cuando la guerra Sc termine, las
fuerzas inglesas seran retirada de
las Azores.
La gaceta., 1943-10-14

ca.
Dicho este volvia a sus o...
las manos hundidas hasa j.
ca del codo en- las faltrcus,.'
su ancho pantal6n, Ell andar
vioso, los cristales de loq ssn.
los llameandole en- q rostro <
cendido. De sGbito una esper,D'.
aunque remota, interrumpi6 :,
compasado ir y volver.
-Quedan armas? -. preor,,
Nj una -exclam6 Marsnoa
entire Gutierrez de Miguel, q :
niente Arguello y 70, hemos ;,
quisado esta tarde las Ultima, NJ
ra darselas a los ferrovarios
Miaja remove SUI vaiven. Los !.
lefonos -el de Usera, el del unsr
tie de E~xtremadura, Ell de sao,
via, ell de los Franceses. S.. tTodm
-impetraban auxilio y babia !,
SUI latir un anhelo ag6nico. un
especie de jadeo que oprimia
pecho. Transcurridos yeinte
treinta minutes, Ell telefono nj
donde Miaja prometiera envig
trescientos hombres armados r..
clamo 10 ofrecido. FL general r..
puso.
Haze I'm cuarto dc bora Cy
salieron. Llegaran ahi en- segt.
da. No hay que desmayar. La con.
sigma es: "morir antes que retO.
ceder".
Colg6 Ell auricular y miranda a
sus hermanos en- aquellos fier9
INSTANCES de congoja y heroismo
DE la cludad Universitaria me
piden hombres. iRemono! mi que
fueSen mujeres!...
Sobre Ell tremendo huracan De
SUI corazon echaba una sonrsa. Y
una vez mas todos admirarm Ia
rapidez con que ell equilibradO e.
pirtitu del Jefe pasaba de Ia r.
gidez militar a la zumbona can
pechania caStellana. 81 hablaS
con sus amigos era cordial, tran.
sigente; diriase que la amistad
lie despojaba de SUI uniforme. Pc
70 cuando ordenaba algO su en-
trecejo, Su voz. TODD su cuerpo
macizo, Sc transformaban, Guam
do mandaba era "otrO".
Ell teniente Arguello acudio a Ia
solicitation de un telef0no que ha
cia ratio Ilamaba.
isl, 81, :. ministerio de IA
iPronto!... iSucede algo'
Apenas lie contestaron, Sc ie nu'
bio Ell roStro
Mi general; aqui hace uSted
Miaja empun6 ell auricular' oS
SUI calva, sdbitamente Sc
colorearon.
-jQu6 hay?... MAS alto!~
iQue hay? e.
Ell telefono declare categorlco'
mo podemos resistir mas. ES'a'
mos sin municiones. FL enenlg0
La gaceta., 1943-10-14
Ell ASEDIO DE D
POr EDUARDO ZAMAcoIS

las amenazas de Margarita Mel
ken, y la fidelidad de Hidalgo de
Cisneros, las determinantes de a.
quella epifania. Lucio Collado tire
pidaba de gozo.
Una vez mas -exclam6- ell
pueblo Sc ha impuesto a sus 60
bernantes y les ha ensenado su
deber.
Munoz regreSo al ministerio. En-
su jardin, a la saxon en- tinieblas,
no vic a nadie. Las eScaleraS, y
las estancias destinadas a Off
cinas, tambien estban mudas y
deslertas porque ell miedo pa
rigual a una escoba- habia des-
brozado Ell edificio de pusilani-
mes.
En- la vacuidad ecoica de un
transito retumb6 tronitronante la
voz de Marenco:
-iNo hay por ahi I'm enlace?...
Juanito acudio:
"A sus 6rdenes, mi comandan
tie.
-jSabes montar en- motto?
ST. senior.
-Pues ,toma lie daba I'm So
bre y llevalo ahora mismo a Me
ra. iSalud!
Juanito cogi6 una motocicleta
dejada en- ell patio y parti6 en- di-
recci6n al puente de Segovia.
No estaba muy convencido Ma
renco de quien fuese MunoE; SUI
cara la recordaba vagamente; Pc
70 en- aquellas horas febriles y pa
"a ganar tempo -nunca como en-
tonces la vida y ell tempo roda-
ron tan ligadoS- las disposicio-
mes Sc transmitian por ~telefono, o
Sc daban eScritas, a de palabra, a
quien primero Sc ofrecieSe a lie
varlas.
En- Ell salon donde, sin penSar
en- conner nj en- dormir ell Estado
Mayor actuaba desde hacia trein-
ia horas, ell general Miaja habia
hecho instalar varios telefonos
que relacionaban al ministeri6 -
cerebro de la defensa- con ell ex-
trarriadio de la capital. Aquellos
~telefonos, semejantes a bocas, no
ceSaban de clamar con voceS de-
seSperada de ira o de augusta.
Todos los puentes estaban car
gadoS de dinamita-el Mando ha-
bia dispuesto volarlos antes de
que ell enemigo los traspusieSe- y
eran sus guardadores quienes con
mayor ahinco demandaban So
zorro. Las contestaciones, STEM
por alentadoras, corrian a cargo
del general. A los que pedian flu
siles o %refuerzos, les decfa:
-iNeceSitais gente?... Muy bien.
iCuanta?... jCien hombres?.. Den
tro de media bora os enviare tres
cientoS. iAguantad firmes!... iOue
nadie Sc mueva!... AL que retro
ceda, metedle una bala en- la nu-
La gaceta., 1943-10-14
81, SENIOR:

Para pintar mejor su casa,
compre la Pintura B. L. p, ven
dida exclusivamente por KING
GRECO HARDWARE CO.,
La gaceta., 1943-10-14

Haga su parte: Compre
BONOS DE GUERRA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
Mrs. Henry Ford
Makes Cookies
For SerViCenen

rsob Tuesday and FRIDAY after
.,.., ,.o,r rou. a
noon ''' 'n0' .AoY,s0
messenger has arrived q. .'', -
lounge ln The Ne" lo.N N'n'''
station HIfr a huge bon Of cookies
.--., s,..l bar
~. ..-.... - ,,,ts
lhtN are COCO. '.,.''' ','-
in them and 'hcN nave oe'"ii''
famous wits the >cTNlremcn VINO
visit Tho station and want a bite
- car
For those cookies come twice
rscr week from the Kitchen II
Mr. Henry Ford The boys m
uniform GET a. great kiCk out OF H.
As Coa- -aar5~an Fred Puahe
II 1g ~ TuGal1 puts d.. reaching
for q third cookie
Little did / ever think I'D
ever hr eating one of Mrs, Ford's
cookies. They're swell, bN the
way. TSed 10 work for Mr.. Ford
made connecting rods
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21

She says; Ladies. I'll show you
how 10 save be dressed UP 10 the
minute aud never miss the money.
Listen CLOSELY Hurry down 10
Franklin. 8 during their daring
Spring sale sehsct a gorgeous FUR
JACKET Ar me lowest competitive
cash price in town OF only $69, on
easy tudget paymfRts; and here is
very, special offer made in
drive for 500 new customers. A
smart new S5-Spring Hat or pair
OF IS Spring Shoes absolutely
FREE ties. w mean II, Hat or
shoes FREE WITH your purchase OF
a stunning. clever brand new 1913
model luHury fur Jacket priced AZ
800 Just - reserves any Fur
jacket Take your choice 81 the
friendly FRANKLIN credit plan
that suits iou hest. With M 10 50
weeks 70 pay. Ar q charge account
vlth so DOWN PAYMENT. r No
red tape. no Hefay Hurry and get
your FREE hat or shoes during
this dri,r Use your credit as
alvass A. FRANkLIN'S DEPART.
MFNT STORE. 3l6 MICHIGAN
AYE shop any evening TIL 8
O'Clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
OUR PURPOSES:

give every possible incentive in the rub
Der program.
the from the
minds who have contribution make to this
program.
encourage American research and ingenuity indie
pendent workers. small companies and arge-to build
and great American industry
To continue do everything tires for Americas
cars-awayS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
UNDER the PROPOSAL:

The Government will have free license for itself only during
the war, but for the entire life of the patents.
During the the Government will have the right issue
royatye for life of the
cooperates rubber program
ecprocates with similar licenses under patents
payments others for the patent rights
> used.
it's expenditures synthetic rub
" Der research to total of less than S5,000OOo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21

Today the Government is spending over six
hundred million dollars on its Dumas pro.
gram. Six rubber plants are in operation. BY
the end of 1913 completed plants will have
capacity of 100000 tons per year. or more
than the entire normal peace-tire rubber
requirements of the United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
FACTS ABOUT BUKA

In 1929 we bought from l. G. Farbenindustre
of Germany minor interest in their Buna
rubber processes for use outside of Germany
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21

During the 1905 these processes were fur
ther developed. The quality of Buna was
improved, the range of its use widened
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21

When war threatened the loss of our coun-
try's natural rubber supply, authorities agreed
that Dumas was Americas best bet for tires
1t became the basis Of the Governments syn
thetic tire program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21

In-lo39-two years before Pearl Harbor-
we bought out all German rights in the Buns
processes for the U. S. A. soon after, two
large tire companies took out licenses. We
also began building Buna rubber plant of
our own.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21

.ivERrIsEWENT
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-19

Those who would make Michigan
an even greater tourist state may
not know II but they have a new
rival, more potent than Florida and
California ever though about being
It's the lush Tennessee Valley
area where 25 lakes have been ere.
ated by the Tennessee Valley Auth.
GRITTY, Director James P. Pope tells
me that the shore line mileage is
three times that OF the Great
lakes! Yet like most Michigander,.
| thought Michigan had the longest
fresh water shoreline in the
worldly
The director boasts that fishing
is three times as brisk because the
lakes have been scientifically plant
ed. Neither would he admit that
the artificial lakes lacked the beau
ty OF natural water areas as the
tall timber. in many places. comes
right down TO the waters edge.
Then, with a grin. he added, And
you don't have any mountains. 70
Like Michigan, this area will he
partly industrial. because cheap
over attracts manufacturing, as
we'll as agricultural.
Naturally. a great T. V A. boost
err, he is proud no extra appropria-
ton was. asked OF Congress this
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-19
Michigan in
W ashington
BY Esther Van Wagner rufty

BY Esther Van Wagner Tufty
When the Vice President comes
10 Michigan on July %, he will give
an address certain to be included
in his next book of speech collec,
tions.
It's just possible that what he has
to say will be as dramatic and sig
nihcant on affairs domestic as his
nOW-famous Price of a Free World
Victory" discourse on affairs in
ternational.
Among the Michigan sponsors are
r. J. Thomas. president of the CIO-
JAW. who heads the arrangements
committee. and Mrs. Dorothy Nc
Allister. of Grand Rapids, form
erly director of women's activi-
ties for the National Democratic
Committee
When Captain Chester Jones and
Ii. Commander James Kimberley
inspected the Coast Guard Auxili-
aries in Michigan on recent tour
that takes them to most of the Is
districts, they found "one OF the
best set.ups in the country"
More than 1879 ardently-patrio-
tic sea-minded Michigan volunteers
give at least 70 hours a week to
stand guard for the Coast Guard"
without pay.
Formerly the Auxiliary had been
an organization of yacht owners to
further safety precautions on the
sea and the shore. War put them
in reserve organization. The
Coast Guard. set up the Temporary
Reserve which gives them military
rank for their part.time military
duties
Within the last two years the
Auxiliary has gained $4,000 mem
bers five times its normal
size These members yachts
men, bankers. neEspapermcn, min
listers, mechanics from all
walks of life take over the duties
of the Coast Guard for a certain
time each week and carry
on their normal business. too.
Michigan's Auxiliary concen-
trates on activity in the Great
Lakes There. they watch freight.
ers, patrol the harbors. guard ship
yards, and keep on ever-watchful
eye for saboteurs
Michigan is one OF the few states
that is split between two District
Headquarters .... one in Chicago
and one in Cleveland
Heading the Chicago offices are
1t Sammuel Clark and 1t. Comdr
Paul Date who oversee the activi-
ties in the western and southern
part of the state The Cleveland
office is headed by 1t Commander
]. Ray Davis who is in charge Of
eastern Michigan and the northern
peninsula.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-19

year for iva. Seventy.fiye per
cent OF its power is used for war
industry
II was impossible TO debate the
directors enthusiasm even with
the question, What will iva. do
with all that power after war indus
tries cease?" His answer was hard
to discount. He said, We have
long list of towns waiting for our
cheap power"
Maybe dispite all the fuss Iva.
has caused, It may be the best
memorial the President will leave.
At least. Director Pope thinks so.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-19
THEY SA Y

Washington-Lou R Maxon on
his resignation as deputy admins
traitor OF the Office of Price Ad.
ministration: There is strong
clique in OPA who believe the gov
eminent should manufacture and
distribute all commodities II this
group isn't curbed We are going
TO lose good slice of the very free
dom We are fighting for
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-19
Uso FLOATING CLUB"

HARRISBURGAPa.-UP Sus-
quehanna River boat, where wor-
ship. dances and entertainments
are held for service men. was Tor
mally opened July 3 by Gov. Ed
ward Martin as one OF America
most unusual USO clubs. In peace
time the floating club was a gaily
lighted commercial dance boat that
piled the river off Harrisburg
beautiful waterfront on summer
nights with accommodations Tor
more than 500 persons.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-19

MADISON WIS -Hasn Peter
son Of Madison. vas elected
president OF the board OF visitors
OF the University Of Wisconsin
He succeeds VI A. Jacobson OF
Waukesha Others selected are
Miss Maude Munros Of Blraboo.
vice president and Robert X. Coe.
OF Whitewater, secretary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-19
Words OF Wisdom

Depend upon 1t. that If man
talks Of his misfortunes there Is
something in them that Is rot
dlsagreeable 10 him for where
there is nothing but pure misery,
there never Is any mention OF Il.
--Johnsqp.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-19
Todsys Horoscope

1nterr.fr. perseverance, IN ef-
fort, un4zs-. i-,-.--l eri mental
energy arI for sress for t.avel
ard life in tire ou,-of-Iocrs Char
ac,er.zs the person Who has a
birthday today. you have hne
health and the ability to work
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-19

with great vigor and efhcieney.
On this birthday measure your
character by the yardstick Of in
tegrlty. Find the power in your
own personality to help you real
ize your fondest ambitions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-19
SUES ON cHINcHILLA SALE

- - - ~ ~ Wv = - ~
Los ANGELES. CaL-UP-The
law is looking into the alleged sale
at bootleg prices of some Chinchil-
las whose fur goes into the making
OF milady's priceless fur coats. The
Hollywood State Bank. assignor of
the Chapman Chinchilla Sales
Corp. has brought suit to collect
S1T60O assertedly due on the some
Of chinchillas, some of which Il
is alleged were sold far below the
standard or ceiling price of 1920
per pair
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-19

Algiers 49, General Charles de
Gaulle France is not a sleeping
beauty to be lightly awakened
by the genii OF Liberation. France
is tortured prisoner who is under
the lash in her prison and who
measures once and for all the cause
OF her unhappiness and the infamy
Of her tyranny
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-19
C-~-fr---'- --f

1. In mythology. wfo vas the
most famous German siren
: In Roman mythology. hat
daring kidnapping took plac,'
3 Who were wise Penelope and
discreet Telemachus
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-19

Buses and street cars are more
crowded than ever these busy
days Don't take up any more
COON than you need Consider the
o-n-r fellow
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-19
one.Minute Test Answers

The Lorelei
? Proserpine was carried TO the
underworld r. Pinto
3 Penelope was the wife and
Te'emacnus the son Of Odysseus,
in the odyssey.