davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-27

Peace will be achieved only If Germany
is absolutely crushed and if the troops
of the United Nations will occupy, Ger,
many for several years.-Dr. Edward
Hambro, son of Norwegian Parliament
president.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-27

believe that the granting oil Vaca,
tions to industrial workers this year Will
be helpful to war production. Experience
has shown that the volume of production
is increased if the workers can restore
their energies through periods of relaXa-
tion.-WPB Chairman Donald M. Mel
son.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-27
LEARN THE TRUTH ABOUT
Bowel WORMS

INObouy II sure 10 escape. Nnd rOundwornt
can cause real trouble inside you or yout
child. Watch for the warning signs un.
easy stomach. nervousness itchy nose or
seat: Get Jayne's Vermifuge right awayl
JAfNE'S is Americas leading proprietary
worm medicine used by millions for over
century. Acts gently, yet drives out round.
worms. Demand JAfNE'S VERMIFUGE.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-27
GOOD NEWS ON THE
SUB WARFARE FRONT

Indications are that somebody or some
group somewhere deserves whole lot OF
credit and glory for a most successful
campaign on the anti-submarine battle
front.
America has many fronts, but we doubt
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-27
Russian Air Force
Goes into Action,
Bombing AirfieIds

MOSCOW, April 27. oUP)-The
Red air force pressed bombing
offensive against German air
dromes and communications on the
southern front today while ground
forces generally remained inactive.
In the Ukraine, Russian bombers
scored IL direct hits on planes at
one airdromc and wrecked several
military trains at a station in a
series Oh Iaic5 south of Balakleya,
the midday comnunique said Big
explosions were observed.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-27
Raj Raid On Duisburg Heavy

and daily at trains in France and
shipping in the English channel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13

A PPLICATION Of automobile manufacturing
"A methods in the construction of B-24 bomb
ers at the Ford Willow Run plant is beginning
\ bear bitter fruit for the Axis as ships are
3own TO our army air forces in steadily in
creasing numbers.
Figures on the center wing section reveal
that in the last eight months production has
increased 700 per cent. The decrease in man
hours required to build the center section is
92.6 per cent The decrease in cycle time,
or actual construction time is "a per cent.
The center wing section of B-24 is the
"heart and lungs of the ship. On it hangs
the fuselage Of the ship fore and aft, and
underneath are supported the bomb racks with
their heavy loads In addition, the 55-foot
center section carries the bulk OF the planes
gasoline the two 56-nch wheels Of the re-
tractabe landing gear and on its leading edges,
four $50 h. D. engines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
300 Pct. Production Jump

Ford experience with interchangeable parts
gave the engineers confidence that II the pre-
limnary operations were located properly and
fitted with relation 10 those following, the re-
Wiling parts should tt wherever they happened
reach their assembly
Actual figures on the Ford-mcihod OF skin and
stringer assembly show a 300 per cent increase
in production and b. per cent decrease IN man
hours.
Two recent developments in The center wing
section sub-aSsemblieS further illustrate how the
production rate is being increased and tremendous
man hour and time savings are being achieved
An automatic spar riyeter new Ford develop
rnent is rveting 300 rivets IN 81 minutes with
1hree operations replacing an operation which
occupied the tire OF FIVE workers and consumed
two and onc-haN hours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
impractical Operation

The Ford idea from the start has been TO
"break down the various operations needed To
complete assemblies OF the center section, Scpar-
ating them into many sub-aSscmblieS which make
IL possible 20 more workers, who can be
employed al different locations.
AS example, the skin and Strlngers are
Joined together on separate fixtures before they
are taken by crane direct 20 the fixture holding
the embryo center wing, where they are at
tached as complete units 10 the spars and bulk
heads which are the supporting framework.
This operation as now performed daily at the
Ford plant was termed impractical when Ford
engineers proposed it. II was not believed that
big layers OF skin could be made 10 M accurately
as required unless the drilling and rIVcting took
place on the same ma Ior fixture.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-18
British Toy Makers Set to
Win Markets From Germany

! dolls eyes and faces" Not only do
Germans lead in that field. they are
way ahead in mouth-organs and
reeds for saxophones and clarinets.
1t seems IL is all a question Of
water.
Long before the war. British
manufacturers at big cost imported
Germans into Britain to manufac-
ture dolls faces with the natural
colors which were the hallmark of
German dolls.
These technicians failed to repro
duce those colors in British dolls
and furthermore they we're unable
to reproduce moving eyes" which
so far as British kids are concerned,
are selling factors.
British manufacturers even today
are no nearer solving those two
problems. which, according to the
experts. are still German secrets.
and 1t is simply a question Of wa.
ter so far as Britain is concerned.
II seems that water for certain
classes OF beer and stout is Just as
important as certain types Of water
for getting natural color into dolls
faces.
But Britain and America lead in
the matter Of mechanical toys, such
as trains and steamships.
That IS a market the Germans
will never be able to regain, say
the experts.
British and American mechanical
toys at the moment dominate tho
worlds markets. and British. trad.
ers are convinced the lead they
have obtained in that field Is Of
such a length that. no matter what
happens 10 Germany after this war.
is ended. the German manufacturer
will never be able to catch up. For
one thing. many Of the German fac
tories have been blasted by the
Raj.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-18
Alcohol May be Made From
Waste Material From Pulp

plans OF one or another pulp mill
company to put this process into
use to supplement industrial alco-
hol supplies Lamb disclosed. The
supporting argument" he said,
was that such alcohol could be pro-
duced at from 10 to 20 cents per
gallon. which compares with the
pegged prices paid by the govern
ment for alcohol 1t has been get
ting, approximately 80 cents, and in
some cases probably higher.
However, for various reasons,
materials were refused for con-
struction OF such facilities D..
Some question has been raised.
also. as to whether the process
would produce alcohol as economi-
cally as was claimed. Now.
the possible shortage. coupled with
the fact that plant in Canada,
built about the time the WPB re.
fused to allocate materials for an
American project. has been appar.
emily successful, has given support.
ers OF the proposal new grounds for
attack"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-18

LONDON-UP-British toy man.
uiacturers are all set TO swing into
action TO collar the worlds toy
market formerly dominated by Ger
many.
Many OF the plants being used to
make munitions for the war can
easily and simply be switched over
to the manufacture OF toys, and
plans already have been completed
to flood world markets with British
goods that will appeal TO kids.
In the British toy trade there Is
q feeling that good times are COM
ing after this war. and the trade as
n whole is looking forward to a
boom.
Men intimately connected with
toy trade Gsid that they are con.
WINGED Britain will sweep all fields
in mechanical toys and that II they
ever learn the secret OF moving
dolls eyes" the entire world mar
ket will be theirs.
British toy manufacturers frank
ly admit that the Germans still lead
the world in the matter Of moving
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-18

NEW YORK UP Chemical
and Engineering News publica-
ton OF the American Chemical So
ciety has reported that a possible
acute alcohol shortage" will spur
agitation for making industrial al
cohol from waste sulfite liquor az
pulp mills.
Lynne ". Lamb, Washington cor
respondent for the journal. said In
a survey on current conditions that
emphasis is again being put on
synthetics in vital Industrial COM
ponents, fuel. alcohol, rubber.
"One phase OF the situation IS
renewed agitation for manufacture
Of industrial ethyl alcohol from
waste sulfite liquor at paper mills"
he continued.
The War Production Board has
had before II for nearly two years,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-18

Secretly. the fan letter that Al
bert Engel liked best anent his ar
ticle on war costs In a recent Read
er's Digest came from a constituent.
DR., R. J. Douglas. of Muskegon, now
In the South Pacific.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-18

One of his fayorite excerpts is:
"A group of officers stood around
and discussed your article the 9TH
err night Most OF them agreed with
you. Then they started discussing
the author. kept quiet for awhile
and then | let 'em have it. |
sketched your career for them.
told them you never held your
punches, that you knew no sacred
cows, that you were sincere and
that the mistakes YOU had made
we're minor"
The majority OF his colleagues.
Republican and Democrat, would
agree.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-18

WASHINGTON-INS - 1t was
learned authoritatively Friday that
recent efforts by the United States
government to persuade Russia to
resume diplomatic relations with
the Polish exile government in
London have met with failure. Mos
COW is standing pat on its refusal
to reestablish the formal relations
with the Polish regime in London
which were broken off by the Soviet
government last April.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-18
Capt. slick Weds
Miss Lucy BarnwelI

Ann Arbor. Mich. Dec. lS-The
service, which united in marriage
Lucy Thomas Barnwell. daughter Of
Mrs. Elliott Barnwell, Hill ST., and
Capt David Kenneth Easlick. Unit
ed States Infantry. son of DR.. and
Mrs, Kenneth A. Easlick. Shadford
Rd.. was read at $3.50 Thursday af-
ternoon in St Andrews Episcopal
Church, by DR.. Henry Lewis, and
was followed by a small reception.
given by Mrs. Barnwell at her
apartment.
Miss Barnwell, who was unat-
tended was given in marriage by
her uncle, Dr. John B. Barnwell,
s. State st. DR.. Easlick was best
man for his son. Both Capt. and
Mrs. Easlic attended the Universe
ty and the bride is a member OF
Collegiate Sorosis Capt Easlick
was graduated in August, 1912, re-
ceiving his commission as second
lieutenant in the Reserve Officers
Training Corps at that time. He
is member Of Phi Kappa Psi fra
ternity.
Capt Easlick and his bride left
for a short trip and will return to
spend Christmas with their families,
then go on TO Indiana. where they
will live. Capt. Easlick is station
ed at Camp Atterbury, Columbus
Ind, and is attached to the 30th d.
vision as battalion adjutant and
headquarters company commander.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-18
ESTIMATES "TALL" MEN

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. -UP-Har-
ward Researcher Francis Behn
riggs. author of Tall Men Have
Their Problems Too estimates
that there are between 5000 and
10000 men in America who are
six feet five inches or taller.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-18

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Roosevelt. safely home from his his.
toric war strategy conferences with
the Allied big Four" at Cairo and
Teheran. was preparing Friday TO
plunge into a mass OF urgent domes.
tic problems that have accumulated
in his five-week absence from the
White House.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-18

WASHINGTON. D. C.-The Sen.
ate Finance Committee late Friday
completed the writing Of bill that
will add 2 billion 2S4 million dollars
to the taxes the American public
and its business enterprises mus:
pay in 1914.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-18
$4,000 VISIT o. HENRY HOME

AUSTIN. Tex.-UP-O. Henry's
old Austin home has had more
than 10000 visitors since it was
opened as a museum in 1884, ac-
cording to a report by Curator Cor
nelia Cooke Smith.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-18

WASHINGTON. D. Cap The
latest casualty total OF the United
States forces stands at 1903.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-09
Municipal Court

Justice A. NJ. Vandersall warned
offenders that hereafter either the
fine or the jail sentence must be
met without delay.
Six speeders paid fines in traf-
fic court Thursday and Friday.
They were J. A. Hewitt IS: Eu-
gene panovich $40; W. Z. Xix $751;:
Dale Arson $10;, c. f. Walls SIS;
and Arnold Lloyd $40.
Four violators paid fines for
failure to make proper stops at
streets or traffic lights. They
were D. F.. Chrisman 81: b. T.
Woodruff So; Don Clark IS; and
John MCGEE SO.
Other violators who paid fines
were W. Wilburn. intoxication.
$40; Sylvester Keevis. improper
passing on shoulder of road S.:
Rose Jennings. no operators H.
cense 81; William Farr, expired
operators license 81; ]. W. Hopp
dsorderly conduct SIS; Donald
Gibson, driving against traffic $40:
Ferris J. Finnerty. disorderly con-
duet SIS; Woodrow W. George,
disorderly conduct SIS; and Doug
las NJ Ray $40.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-09
Congress

Continued from Page One)
office OF Price Administration and
the Office OF War Information. II
allowed only liquidation" funrs
for the National Youth Admins
tration, the Federal crop nsuran, e
program and the National Re.
sources planning board headed by
the Presidents uncle, Frederic A.
Delano.
Another Administration must
measure, increasing the statutory
debt limit TO 100000, 100000, Was
used by Congress to repeal the
Presidential order setting $685.
600 ceiling. after taxes, on wages
and salaries.
The most clear-cut congressional
victory came when both the Sen
ate and House ran up more than
the two-thirds vote necessary to
override the Presidents veto Of
the anti-strike bill.
On the political front, the Presf
dent won confirmation without a
fight on his appointment Of Tam
manyite James B. McNally as U. 9.
district attorney for the south
ern district OF New York.
Empty Victory
Congressional observers consid-
cred 1t an empty victory. however
in view OF the fact that Congress
had blocked his appointment Of
former Democratic National Chair
man Edward ]. Flynn as smbassa-
dor to Australia, Texas New Deal
Governor James V. Alfred TO the u.
s. Circuit Court OF Appeals, and
designation OF Vito Marcantonio,
New York American-laborite, to
the House Judiciary Committee.
The battle between the Presi-
dent and Congress, especially with
it's possible effects on the 1914
campaign in which most congress
men expect Mr.. Roosevelt to seek
fourth term, dominated almost
every measure. II also was re-
Elected in a resolution offered by
Sen. Josiah W. Bailey, d., n. c.,
to amend the Constitution to forbid
more than two elective terms in
the White House for any individu-
al. That resolution still is pending
in a Senate Committee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-09
Olraud

Continued from Page One)
and Great Britain are interfering
with French sovereignty.
This charge apparently is based
on the recent Anglo-American move
10 prevent Gen. Charles de Gaulle,
Fighting French leader. from gain
ing control of the French North
African army.
De Gaulle was told that Gen.
Dwight Eisenhower, American
commander OF Allied forces in
North Africa, wished Giraud to re-
main in control o. the French
North African army for the pres
ent. This action appears TO be caus-
ing deep resentment in Fighting
French quarters, where it is con-
sidered an infringement on French
sovereignty.
On the other hand, the view pre-.
walls in American quarters that
French sovereignty is much more
endangered by the presence OF Ger
man armies of occupation in France
tnan it is by the efforts of this gov
eminent TO get the French military
leaders 10 concentrate their atten.
ton on winning the war and post
poning the settlement of political
questions until freedom has been
restored to their people.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-09
Mystery


Continued from Page Onel
governor OF the Bahamas, when he
Is in Miami.
Cakes. a native of Sangerville,
Ne. was a fabulous figure in the
United States and Great Britain
He had 4 fortune. estimated al
more than 500, 100000 which he
amassed from gold mining and
prospecting.
His greatest strike Was the dis
covery OF the Lakeshire mine. in
Ontario, Canada. the second largest
gold mine in the world. He was
living in Canada al the time he
became a British citizen.
His wife. the former Eunice
Myrtle Mcintyre, kept a boarding
house when she met Cakes while
he was prospecting for gold near
Sydney, Australia. more than 20
years ago. Lady Eunice, who is
living at Bar Harbor, Ne. termed
'frightful' reports her husband
had been slain. She said she had
no information other than a brief
cable disclosing his death. They
have five children, Nancy, sydney,
Shirley, William and Harry.
Oakes. an American born natur.
allied British subject, went TO Mas
sau nine years ago. admittedly 10
avoid taxation and was made
baronet in 1889 after he gave near.
ly $500. 900 to St. Georges Hospi-
tai in London.
Cakes graduated as mining
engineer from Bowdoin College in
1895 and went TO work for a New
York paper manufacturing com.
pany After two years of the Of
flee work, Cakes heard OF the Yu-
kon gold strike and Joined the
gold rush.
His prospecting took him from
the Yukon, TO New Zealand, the
Philippines. the Congo, Australia
and even Death Valley.
With his fortune, Cakes settled
down In Nassau. but warned he
would go TO China il taxes were
raised. He built a home that is
one OF the show places OF the Ba-
hamaS and then extended his
sphere OF influence throughout the
islands.
He purchased the largest hotel
in Nassau, the Botanical Gardens,
the private airport and the city
water works. He rebuilt and ran
the Bahamas Country Club, became
member OF the Bahamas House
OF Assembly, a justice OF the peace
and the biggest real estate owner
on the island OF New Providence,
OF which Nassau is the capital.
Despite his wealth and position.
Cakes still loved manual labor,
which he did most of his life. or
ten he could be seen at road
construction project. clad in dusty
riding breaches. canvas legglngs.
open shirt and an old sweater An
American visitor 10 the Bahamas
once mistook Cakes for a common
laborer and gave him a shilling
tip.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-09
Detroit. Mich. July 3

GlNchhoCh
Detroit. Mich, July 9
CATTLE: Odd head OF good light
weight steers made $3.50 aud a
load scaling around LIPS pounds
cashed at $685.. But the steer mar
ket-Sueh as there was OF twas
largely a Sl3-i4.65 trade on medium
To good grades, lower grade light
descriptions at Sll-l2. A few head
of medium 10 good heifers. more
Ike cows than heifers, turned at
Sl2'lS.5o. Beef cows usually brought
STEADY prices while Gamers and
cutters developed trace Of
strength. Small lots Of dry fed beef
cows sold AT ti225-l2.50 while the
bulk Of common TO good killers
cashed at $i0.50.l2. Gamers and
cutters bulked at S7.501O25. Out.
standing individual bulls brought
tlI5O. but most good kinds eashed
at {l4-l425, with lower grades rang
ing downward from 1913 TO Sll
for very plain, light weights.
CALVES; Top OF sl7 was paid
freely for strictly good and choice
vealers while most good and choice
offerings brought $lC.5017 Medium
grades turned mostly at Si3-l5.5O
with light culls down to $40 and be
low.
HOGS: Top OF &i415 was paid
sparingly while the weeks bulk Of
good and choice 10000 pound but
cheers was within Sl3.sb.1i05 lin
it's. Well finished l40-lS0 pound
lights and underweights sold over
wide range OF $1313.90. Good
soSs usually brought fl2.25l2.50,
few best; lightweights. Sl2.75,
while stays bulked at $ll.
SHEEP: Prices we're little
changed, considering mixed con.
sist OF the offering which included
no strictly choice lambs. Ewes,
however. eased off late In the week
to close at sS down. after selling
generally at $5.50-S50 early in the
period A few good native spring
lambs brought SIS, others largely
sl3-1l. Common and medium year
lings brought $lO5O12, with none
here eligible to top figures.
Poultry
Broilers, 275; capons. pounds
up. 81: under s pounds. 1850;
fowls, 246O; stays. 2O.60. see5e,
25: turkeys under IS lbs, $780,
IS to % lbs, 34.l0. % lbs up. 1910;
ducks, 25. No loading or unloading
Saturday or Sunday.
Grain
WHEAT-No. 2, $l.65.
BARLEY - MaltinL range. 1i.6.
moisture, 31.161.1s; feeding. El.l3
EGGS
EGGS-White, Y. s. Grade A. jun
hos. 4Sc: extra large, 45hc; large,
43h .45c; medium. 39-40c; Brown,
Y. 8. Extras. Grade A, large. A.
45hc; L. Grade Il. large, 40
4ic.
Vegetables
BEETS-No. !. $2-2.50 bu.
CARROTS No. I. sl.50-2 bu.
GREEN ONIONS-Fancy, 95c doZ,
bchs.
FRENCH ENDIvE-Fancy, s2.26 5.
ID. boz; No. ], il.75.
VEGETABLE OYSTERS-No. 1.
90c-t1 doZ. bchs.
HORSERADISH-No. /. 81 Blu.
SPINA CHINO. 2, 81 80 bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-09
FhOOON 2
(Wolfs Grocery
Scotch Soldiers
Have U.S.. Smokes

Detroit. Mich; July 9-NP- 4
box OF American cigarets. floating
In on the tide. will provide enjoy.
ment for Scottish soldiers.
The workers Of the Square Tool
Die and Manufacturing CO., OF 2l526
Hoover st, who had recently
shipped tgarets to soldiers over.
seas learned that the cigarets were
found by n woman gathering drift.
wood. on the diores Of Loeb Long.
Firth OF Clyde. She Immediately
wrote to the donors.
Five packets we're In good con
dition," she wrote u am sending
them TO my son, who has been
called TO the colors. Thanks for all
that you are all doing to help US
over here
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-09
DEMANDS HEARING

Adrian, Mich. July 9-Twenty-
elght.year-old Seaman Francis
Fackler demanded a hearing Thurs
day when arraigned on felonious
assault charges growing out OF a
fight Monday when Roy Teller OF
Onsted and Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Carncross of Blissfield brought
Mrs. Fackler home from a week
end fishing trip at Houghton Lake.
Seaman Fackler had come home
unexpectedly from California on fur
Tough. Police said the sailor inlet
ed Il cash in Fellers head with a
rifle butt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-09
Friends

Continued from Page One)
iods for nelghborhood children
Every afternoon there is base
ball game between workers and
those OF the neighborhood. Plans
are being made for building a set
OF county equipment including see.
saws. and sandboxes.
Another phase OF their work is
the educational program. Differ
emit Ypsilsnti and Detroit area
speakers have talked to the group.
Not only Quakers attend the
camp. Six or seven churches are
represented
They live in the building, con.
verting the upstair class rooms
into dormitory rooms. They do
their own cooking, washing. iron.
ing, and take turns with the house
work.
Those attending are: Jean c. At
well, Sewickley, Pa; Marian Bis
sell, Upper Mont Clair. n. j.; Rob.
ert Blood, Concord, n. H.. Edward
Brown. New Haven. Conn; Nancy
Christopherson. Lakewood Ohio :;
Tony Drake. Syracuse, n. Y;
Georgia P. Offutt, Indianapolis,
Ind: Elizabeth Jean Putnam. LIE
onia, n. j.; Pamela Rice, Yellow
Springs. Ohio; Marjorie williams
Way. Woodstown, n. j.; Richard
Brown, New Haven, Conn.
The directors of the camp here
are Mr.. and Mrs. David Bruner.
(Mr. Bruner is professor OF sociol.
ogy. Earlham College,; Arthur
Churchill, assistant director:
Dorothy Bonner, dletition, and
Mrs. Florence Adams, assistant
dietitian.