davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-03
Announcements

THE YPsI CLUB will end its drive
for members this week. We Invite
YOU to join II you like Recreation
Refres hments and clean amuse-
ment. Dancing every night TO a
fine orchestra Jam sessions Will
be held often, also vaudeville and
boxing. We appeal to the public
for your cooperation. Thank you.
Location 2l7 S. Grove St, starting
Wednesday March 3, at the Old
Arbeiter Hall. Ypsilanti.
VIM. Jerry Jones, Mgr.
Residence 81 u. Huron
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-03

Classified Advertising service.
CALL OUR ADTAkER at go for
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-03

WANTED-Toolmak for general
tool work I'm plant employing 40
mea on aircraft parts I'm small
town so miles from Detroit. DO not
Apply II YOU are now employed ON
war work. Reply Box 357 lpsi-
lantl, Mich
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-03

BARTENDER WANTED: three or
four nights a week, Apply Annex
Tap Room.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-03
Rides Wanted

WANTED RIDE-Rouge Plant, 400
Shift Shaefer Road. 3l3 L. Cross,
Phone 1l54-W.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-03
STATE OF MICHIaAN-oRDE OF
THE CONSERVATION CoMMIs-
EI0H-0TTER


The Director OF Conservation. hav-
ing made a thorough investigation
Of conditions relative to otter recom-
meuds certain regulations.
THEREFORE, the Conservation
Commission, by authority Of Act.
go J.. s. 1925, hereby orders that
for period OF one year from March
10. 1913 II shall be unlawful to take
otter by any means in any Of the
counties OF the state except that in
the following counties they may he
taken from March Is 10 81. inclu-
sive. Mecosta. Arenac Gladwin.
Glare Osceola, Missaukee Roscom-
mon, Ogemaw. Iosco, Altoona. Osco-
da. Crawford. Kalkaska. Antrim. OTIS
ego Montmorency, Alpena. Presque
Isle, Cheboygan. Charlevoix Emmett.
Midland tsbella and in the upper
peninsula from April to April Is
inclusive. in accordance with beaver
and otter regulations for 1913.
Signed. sealed. and ordered pub
iished this twelfth day OF January
1888.
JOSEPH p RAHILLY.
-. Chairman
WAYLAND osGOoD.
Secretary.
Counters zned:
p. J. HOFFMASTER,
Director
Adv 2oss
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-03
Classified Advertising

CLASSIFIED RATES. PAYMENT WITH ORDER
Daily per insertions follows;
Three days...ioe Six days .....'se
ordered for irregular insertion takes single time rat.
Of lines Count words 10 Inc
Special rates for yearly sdvertsns upon request ~
WIN responsible for than one incorrect insertion
isl o Taker.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-03
Lost and Found

LOST-Beagle Hound. female, l6 In.
high. White, brown, black mark
inRs. Reward. 1910 4. Cross 81.
Phone 4l5-J before 2 p. IN.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-03

SHOE MAKER wanted. full or part
time. Liberty Shop. l0l \. Wash
ington.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-03
oapsR APPOINTING TIME ron
HEAarM0 CLAIMS

NO. HUb8O
STATE OF MICHIGAN. Tho Pro-
bate Court for the County OF wash
tenHw.
Al session OF said Court, held
at tie Probate office In the city OF
Ann Arbor. In the said County. on
the 18th day Of February A. u. 1913.
Present. Honorable Jay g. Pray.
Judge of Probate.
In tho Mntter OF the Estnte OF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-03

y275.00 MO Pays 1870 on the invest
ment. Completely furnished. large
lot with fruit trees and extra build
ing suitable for remodeling. Sell
ing for less than cost Is. r.. French,
Phone AA-3O3j.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-03

IL ROOM income for SAFE by owner,
2-3 room apis. and sleeping room
upstairs; rooms downstairs.
Large lot, car garage, near Nor
nal Phone 1223-J
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-03

VREELAND ROAD: so acres, 10
room house. baths. 2 barns. 2
good wells, automatic pump, chick
en- houses granary. Reasonable
price. Terms. II. Peet, SO y. Huron
St 1871
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-03

GARAGE HOUSE, ceiling paneled,
near corner Harris st. and Holmes
Road. $1,000. Terms, $500 down.
II. Peet, SO n. Huron ST., Phi 1871
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-03
WILLIAM DE HAAN.

NTIOTUtY Tut TTHIWNIITNs
Business Address: Ypsllanti savings
Bank Bldg. Ypsilanti, Michigan.
Adv
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-03

MODERN 5 room bungalow, = acre,
near pavement. few miles 10
Bomber plant. Call at 26 s. Summit.
II. Peet, 80 n. Huron ST.. Pm. 1871.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-03

w. MICHIGAN Avenue: 10 room mo-
dern income house. close in. Rea-
sonable price. Terms. II. Peet, SO
~, Huron St, 1871.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-03
Lots

HOLMES ROAD lot with small
building near Dormitortes Only
800 Easy terms. II. Peet, 80 y.
Huron ST. 1871.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-03

FOR OFFICE SUPPLIES
Ypsi Type writer and Supply Co.
10 N Huron Phone 9525-W
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-02
. SERIAL STORY
IAN A MURDERER
By MORRIS NARkEY s So'y .YsSrI. ,s IA
CopvRioNY. teA1.
NGA SERVICE. INC.

faulty into grave concern over
the affairs of the world; change
merriment to dignity.
The voice would be quite
easy. My own experience and
my careful observation of pro-
fessional players had taught me
several valuable lessons about
the voice. One was that actual
intonatiOn, the use of marked
accents or the like, is not nearly
so impoi tant as words them
selves; the choice and use of
words in the expression of ideas.
Henry Prentiss had a lazy,
slangy manner of speech, and he
was rather quick on the uptake
in conversation. My executioner
would speak in phrases SO pre-
else as to be pedantic, and he
would give the impression of
thinking carefully before utter
ing the simplest remark.
There remained the face.
Mo- it is plainly true that
there live thousands of men who
could never possibly succeed
with such an undertaking as
had assumed. The strongly
marked face, distinguished by
unusual bony structure, by teeth
either remarkably handsome or
unhandsome, by blemishes or
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-02

Vaughan Dunbar registered at
a hotel wnere Henry Prentiss
was not known, but thereafter
he visited numerous restaurants
and cafes where Henry Prentiss
was known, watching carefully
for the one lifted eyebrow, the
one shortened breath which
would tell that the deception
was q failure.
Vaughan Dunbar stood at div
ers bars with warm friends of
Henry Prentiss-not Gull Point
friends, but members of the
cherished brotherhood who meet
in the public places and are Of
tentimes associated even more
closely, one with another, than
men who meet each other in
their own homes.
Nobody paid much attention
to the man who was, so obvious
ly, visitor from Britain, shy
and reserved and most properly
worried.
Vaughan Dunbar had met the
first test.
(To BE Continued)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-02
MANNERS
. MIND YOUR

Test your knowledge of cor
rect social usage by answering
the following questions, then
checking against the authorita-
tive answers below:
/. If you keep your house at
IS and a woman guest with short
sleeves looks cold, should you
offer her sweater or jacket?
2. Should guests complain
that they are cold when visit
ing their friends who have oil
heat and keep their houses at
65?
3. When ones house is kept
at IS is it good idea to have
a fire burning in the fireplace
when there are guests for an
evenings?
4. Should you say to a hostess
who serves you coffee, How in
the world can you manage to
give coffee to your guests"
5. If you have cold should
you call on a woman who has
just brought new baby home
from the hospital? q
What would you do if
You are the mother of a new
baby and several acquaintance
come to call on you. You would
rather not take them into the
baby's room, for fear he might
get a cold from one of them
(a) Feel that it would be
rude of you not to let them
see the baby?
(b) Feel that you have a
right to do anything to
safeguard the health Of
tiny baby?
Answers
I. Yes.
2. No.
3. Yes-if it is possible.
4. No.
5. No!
Better What Would You Do"
solution-(b).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-02
BY MORRIS MARKEY
DOUBLE LIFE
CHAPTER XVI

AS I have said. the essence OF
my executioner's appearance
and behavior was fixed by the
appearance and behavior OF
Henry Prentiss.
NV actual weight is $50
pounds. BY the proper use OF
clothing: of loose-fitting, twee-
dy, shrewdly padded garments
in checks and light colors-of
large sized, heavy-soled shoes
and Hopping wooden socks -
! looked to weigh at least 100
pounds.
Clothe that same frame in
fashioned suits of dark cloth and
faultlessly tailored: put trim,
black shoes over black silk socks
wear starched collars and
carefully arranged cravats, ele-
CANT small jewelry in the way Of
watch chain and links in stiff
fened cuffs-and the man would
seem to weight hardly more
than ITO pounoN.
Next, the personality, the
temperament of my new crea-
ton: / must contrast the happy
go-lucky way of Henry Prentiss
to the stiffly formal; change
carelessness and a suggestion of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-02
. BARBS

Young men like to tog out, but
young girls run them clothes
second.
The old expression used to be
America First" Now it's
American, first. last and all the
time.
Auction sales originated in
Italy. The allied forces are going
TO see to it that they keep right
on bowling.
Mixing a little horse sense
with horse power is one of the
best recipes for safety.
Rationing may make women
as short on dresses next sum-
mer as the dresses are on them.
Rubber Director LETTERS says
lOdferS aren lazy, just unneCeS-
sary. That takes all the fun out
of loafing.
Weight makes fat people puff
and, if they're smart, the puff
ing will make them wait.
The call for all-out planting
this spring should please fisher
men, with the average acre of
garden estimated to contain
about $4,000 earthworms.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-02

scars or congenital departures
from the normal cannot easily
be disguised.
My own appearance could
best be described as common
place except for two things: my
light colored hair and my very
blue eyes. The hair.was simple
matter. The eyes were not.
For the eyes are the absolute
key to the face, All else may
be altered, and the eyes left UNI
changed, and the result is no dis
guise whatever.
Conversely, we all know how
even the most familiar faces of
all, those belonging to the celeb
rites of motion picture actors
and actresses, may be disguised
for brief while anyway by the
simple use of darkened glasses.
OF course, such deception
would not survive prolonged OBJ
servation. But the lesson is
there.
Here, then, was my chief
problem. I tried many expert
ments-the use of various types
of spectacles, OF eye-shadow cos
metics, and even staining the
eyes with such chemicals as ar
gyrol. None Of these things was
in the least satisfying. But,
again, was in no haste.
And my patience was reward
ed, as that virtue is almost in
variably rewarded.
/ came upon my answer in a
most frivolous item in a most
frivolous column of news of the
motion picture colony.
Walter Huston, the actor, had
been cast in the role of an Amer
lean Indian for a new picture.
His eyes were blue, and so not
wholly appropriate for black
haired savage. The incredible
ingenuity of Hollywood had
solved the problem, as it solves
more technical problems every
day than the world could hear
about, or, hearing, care.
Mr.. Huston would be provid-
ed with those devices called con-
tact-lenses: magnificently con-
trived thin shells of crystal glass
which fit Immediately over the
eyeball and which many people
wear to hide their need of spec
tccles.
In normal use. they are quite
invisible. For Mr.. Huston, the
pupils of these lenses would be
tinted a deep brown.
Such lenses were easy to pro-
cure in New York.
Along with them, | bought an
ordinary pair of rimless spec
tacles. The wearing of them
would account for the dullness
of vision which the darkened
pupils of the contact lenses
would obviously entail.
For the rest, ! fashioned my
own dyes and stains from chemi-
Gals bought in a dozen places, so
that my hair could be turned to
black very swiftly, and, since
the chemicals were soluble in
water, turned again to its nat
ural color in a handful of min
utes. Likewise, my clear skin
could be made swarthy in as
brief a time, and cleared again
by a moment or two under the
faucet.
On that first afternoon, when
/ walked TO stand before my
mirror in the makeup of the ex-
ecutioner, of Vaughan Dunbar, I
tell you in all honesty that l had
difficulty recognizing myself. !
spent all the rest of that after
noon, and more than half of that
night before that mirror, being
Vaughan Dunbar.
When at last / went to bed, l
knew.
The cue might now be called,
at the pleasure of Henry Prem
-tiss,
H.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-02

So l settled to the prepare
ton of details, the making of a
program and time schedule
which, in less urgent enter
prise, would have been tedious
work.
After laying all the advan-
tages and disadvantages side by
side, l determined upon the af-
ternoon of the finals at polo for
the climax. And l prepared,
down to the dots upon the is,
every single movement, every
single minute of time that would
lead up TO the one critical in
slant.
First, made the opening ap-
pearance of Vaughan Dunbar, in
New York. l timed it, of course,
as of the arrival of Clipper
Ship, and actually took taxi
cab from LaGuardia Field half
an hour after such a ship had
landed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-02
FRE(KLES AND HIS FRIENDS

l CAN'T FIGURE OUT WHAT'S WRONG VITA LARD
SMITH MS TeMPeRArURE DO SOME VERY CRAZY
THINGS IT WENT DOWN . II DEGREES ANo THEN
CANE SLOWLY eAck 70 NORMAL
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-02

Young men like to tog out, but
young girls run them a clothes
second.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-13
Chicago Lawyer Succumbs From
Heart Attack, Mourned By Many

or committees by various SAFE exc
cutlvCs.
Morris career was marked by
many honorS bestowed upon him.
As grand master OF the Grand Or
der Of Odd Fellows an Office he
held from 1910 until his death,
Morris was fctcd by friends in Aus
,ra'a and the British Isles, He was
also entertained by Tic lord mayors
Of Edinburgh and Liverpool.
In recent years Morris lived on
his farm near Benton Harbor Mich
but maintained home ~ Chicago
Surviving Is nephew, 4 physician.
IN California. the son Of his brother
Funeral services were held Sun
day in Washington under direction
Of the Odd Fellows. The body was
TO Chicago for other serv-
ices on Tuesday
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-13


-ll9 Psalm Verse III.
Our Heavenly Father, help us to
be thankful for our homes with
all Of its blessings and privileges
give each of us eyes 10 see-grace
and strength for Thy duty-and
privileges that are ours-help us
10 be home lovers and home
makers. Grant that we may bless
every home coming within the
radius of our influence.
Give us the eye Of pity and the
hand of help for all whose needs
have claims upon us. Save us
from "the snare Of the fowler"
and from pestilence that we may
in purity and strength serve thee.
Bless our church-Thy church, 9
o our God. and him who minis
tiers TO us in spiritual things-and
Thy servants the world over
May our religion be real and
satisfying TO US and appetizing to
others-Let our love TO Thee be
voiced in our efforts, gifts and
prayers-in behalf of the lost
world.
Help us to give in constant
readiness for whatever Thy Prov
idence hath in store for us--and
to say ever the word, thought and
deed. Thy Kingdom Come, Thy
will be done in earth as it is in
Heaven. Amen.
Rev. Mime. Parker is associated
with the Christ Like Universal
Spiritual church. located at S4S K.
3 Garfield avenue. She can be seen
there every Monday from $50
pm. 10 ll:30 pm. Tuesday, We'd
nesday. Thursday and Friday at
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-13
1850 LEADING.
AMERICANS ASK.
END OF DIES.
Message To House Sent
BY Constitutional
Liberties Group

NEW YORK. N. Y.-(ANP)-
Twelve hundred and fifty promi-
ncnt Americans Thursday called
upon he house of representatives
10 abolish the Dies committee "as
step toward victory in l943' be-
cause continuation Of the Dies
committee would interfere serious
ly with The prosecution OF tie war ="
The American people who arc
fighting this war for freedom will
no longer countenance the shame
OF the Dies committee" their mes
sage declared
r. Rev. Edward L. Parsons.
Bishop g. Ashton Oldham, Grace
l.. Coyle, Rabbi David Philipson.
Mrs. Louis d. Brandeis, Helen Kcl-
lcv, Bishop G.. Bromley OMAN.
Van Wyck Brooks, DR.. Walter B.
Cannon. Louise o. Charlton. Eliza.
beth Sprague Coolidge. DR.. AL
bert E.nS,cin, Mrs. w. Russell
Bowie. Joseph Curran, Councilman
Adam Clayton Powell. Jr. Yehudi
Mcnutin, Herman Shumlin, Will
liam McFcc, John F. Moore. Guy
Emery Shipper. Prof. Ellsworth
Huntington William Lay Schleffe-
lin. Reid Robinson. Marcia Daven-
port, Arthur Upham Pope. Prof
George Dahl. Roland Hayes, DR.
Kari Mennnger, Dean Charles Nc
Conn, Paul Kellogg. Harrison
Hires, Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune.
Frcda Krchwey and Guy Stanton
Ford led the long list Of singers
Of the message sent 10 Speaker
Sam Rayburn and members OF the
house Of representatives.
We have observed the diviSivc
workings Of the Dies committee
and It's chairman. Martin Dies"
the message declares. 1t is our
belief that on the bass Of It's rec
ord, the committee must be term
mated
The message was sponsored by
The National Federation for Con-
Stituuonal Liberties More than
30 religious leaders are among the
sI2nerS. as are more than 200 aca-
demlc leaders, $50 trade unionists
from The ALL. Clio and railroad
brothernoods, SO rural leaders. 50
lawyers, 95 writer's and editors. Is
leaders in Negro activities, AS doc.
tors and dentists, and innumerable
business men, musicians, scientists,
social workers, women's leaders,
stage and movie celebrities. and
others. The Signers represent As
states and the District OF Columbia
The year 1913 can be vic
torious one for the people OF the
United States and for their allies
OF the united nations" the state
ment declares. I'm l943 a united
people OF many nations, OF diverse
creeds and races, can destroy for
ever the tyranny and terror OF tic
AXIS aggressors The Dies
committee by allowing itself 10 be-
come a forum for the proponents
" intolerance and hatred. has UNI
1ermined the very foundations OF
national unity.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-13
Fat Salvage
Will Help Us
Win The War

In the kitchens OF the world a
/ modern tortolse-and-hare is being
run. It's race against time and
against an enemy and is winner
may well decide the peace.
+ Think Of Germany as the hare
SIX years ago, even then antci-
pa,,ns The conflict 10 come and re-
Numbering what happened IN the
last war, Germany initiated vast
program OF fat salvage. House
holders we're required TO install
grease traps IN their kitchen sinks
The sewage system OF the nation
was rebuilt 10 Catch any fats which
escaped the traps Cafeasses of
animals were collected and boiled
down to secure their fat. School
children were instructed 10 collect
bones in addition 10 the horse
ches,nuts which they were already
collecting for fat processing.
Germany well knew what. can
happen 10 nation short on fats
and greases England N the last
war had succeeded N cutting of
Germany's supply OF imported oils
and fats and the resulting shortage
played major role in the final
defeat OF Der Vatcrland.
Now the larger part OF the fats
and oils supply OF the United Ma
tons has been cut off AS a result
they are faced with a shortage Of
gycerlne, by-product OF fat. ely
cerine is an essential ingredient Of
many war weapons II is used in
cordite, Britain's propellant pow
der; IN dynamite and IN nitro gly-
ccrine. II is used in gyro-stabilizers
IN ships compaSses. in the me-
chanlSms which release depth
charges. II is necessary in RESIN
form as protective coatngs for
slips, tanks and guns lis
vital ingredIen; in many Of the
medications which heal soldiers
wounds.
Unless every possible drop OF
waste kitchen fats is salvaged. the
United Nations g,ycerine srockple
VIII soon be exhausted. Thus Uncle
Sam and John Bull are calling on
all housewives 10 join in the fat
salvage race. For unless the Axis
IS beaten in that race which starts
in the kitchen, the race on the
battlefield is doomed 10 failure.
One tablespoonful OF fat a day
is al that's requested from the
women OF the United States. But
not even that much, unless it would
otherwise be wasted washed
down the drain in the d ishwatcr or
thrown into the garbage pail. That
small amount, multiplied by mil
lions OF homes. will be sufficient
to supply our part in keeping the
gtycernc stockpiic at a safe -igHrc.
Both British and Canadian wom-
en- are saving not only waste kitch-
en- fats and grease, but meat fat
trimmings, cooked or uncooked.
and meat bones. Even old Dog
Tray is doing his part, for once
finished with lis bone, il goes into
the bone box
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-13

were Roy wilkins, OF The NAACP,
editor OF The Crisis b F McLaurin.
Of the March-on-Wa Gton Move
mcnt and the Brotherhood OF Sleep
ing Car PortcrS; Llewc,lyn Ran
some. OF tho Peoples Voice; A. VI
Wendell Mallictt Of the Amsterdam
S.ar News; Mrs. c. G. Saunders, Of
The Harlem YWCA; Edward Lewis.
OF the New York Urban League;
Kingsley Mbadimc. OF Nigeria
West Africa Mrs Dorothy Homer.
q tho l35ih Strct Branch Of the
Nov York Public Library: Rev. S.
II Sweeney, Of 81 Marks AME
Church. James F. Alien, OF tho AS
Sociation FOR the Study Of Negro
Lie and History Mrs John Hope.
"ife OF the late president of Atlanta
university; Mss Thyra Edwards. OF
tho Peoples Voice;
Eugene Gordon. ~ The Daily
Workcr; Charles Granison. ~ PM.
Angelo Hcrndor cdaor OF tho Negro
Quarterly. George S Schuyler. Of
tho Pittsburgh Courier: Mrs Cath
crime rtimcr;. Mss ErncsInc An
thory: MIS- Roberts Thompson. and
Dr. =. Roddlck. OF the New York
Pubic Library, who served as chair