davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-06
Behind peoples eyes?'


Yep" He was rocking on his
heels now, a little. Now you
take you--you come right out
clean and admitted how you felt.
And | respect that. I'll hold it
sacred between us, see But the
captain, he amt like you
How do YOU mcan2 Isn't Jim
my-hes as honest as be can
be-
"Ohp honest, Sure he is He's
so honest with everybody that 1t
sometimes hurts With every
body, that is, but himself"
Ed, what do YOU mean"
Ed sighed heavily. Now you
take a fellow like him-he gets
wrapped up in flying and being
an Army captain, and ne sort of
forces his personal life down,
ma am He don't give IL enough
thought He figures everything
centers around winning this
war
"Well-well, of course, Ed"
"Yes'm. But you know one
thing? If ! was YOU wouldn't
give up
The big man and the small
girl looked at each other in
tently for several seconds. Final
~ Pat felt her chin begin TO
trcmble, and a mistlnesS came
into her eyes.
Ed turned away almost self
consciously. I'll 90 cit him and
Miss Stuart and meet YOU here
by luncntime, he said. "Ycs'm'
Pat watched him go. He
walked heavily There was
something solid and friendly and
good about Ed Bryan. He held
an odd sort o. wisdom, she knew.
Maybe, ! ought to listen 10
him. something sang within
her. Maybe Jimmy and /
Jimmy and maybe Jimmy
really could be made to
tTO BE Continued
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-06
HOPE
CHAPTER XXI

Ed Bryan, pilot friend of
Jimmy Carr and Pat Friday,
came TO Pat on the quiet this
morning about 10 o'clock.
Miss Pat" said he, I'm a
little worried. y
Are you, Ed? Why"
well, YOU know how 1t is.
When it's going TO be one whale
Of a big storm, everything 5
quiet and rosy for several hours
just preceding
"Oh see Yes, Ed,
it is awfully still II haven't
been in the weather office so |
don't know what the barometer
reading is, but anyway l think
We
Il wasn't talking about the
weather.
Mo-
1T may or may not storm, for
the glider train flight. But was
talking about that Stuart dame. ="
"Oh. ! see. Ed, has she acted
up again." Pat was mildly
alarmed.
Nom, she hasn't That 5
just the trouble | worry about
her being so quiet"
But 49, maybe she's just
ashamed Of herself "
Ed Snortcd Hunh!"
Maybe we helped her see
it our way. Jimmy's way. |
mean"
Il been sticking close TO her
under cover like She stands
around and smokes and starcS
at nothing too much. 1t amt
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-06
EM!aet gil -
: Copyright 1913
By CREN ARNOLD NEA Service. Inc
Copyright. 1919
NEA Service. Inc.
BY oREk ARkoLI

Ed, be nice TO her Invite her
10 lunch, and invite me and Jim
my too. VIII you? We got out OF
all the reception committee do
ings. because we're planning the
air train. But Jimmy and l have
TO eat somewhere"
you figure if she's with COM
pany she'll behave better? Ed
asked.
Yes, wouldn't you NOPE, too,
just left alone? If you were in
her shoes? And besides-Loralne
can't-she isn't rcally-like we
think. Jimmy wouldn't have
loved her"
Big Ed Bryan looked intently
at Pat His lips worked in and
out in half-comic way. "Hmp,p
he gruntcd again you get me
mixed up sometimes Sounds like
you're actually standing up for
hcr!!n
Il am, Ed"
"Why?'
She didn't answer that But
after a long pause she looked di-
rcctly at him. Ed began nodding,
and he spoke his new wisdom in
low. respectful tone.
Miss Pat. you been telling
Stuart this was all lmpcrsonal
with you But it amt, is il? It's
so doggone personal it hurts"
Pat murmured, Yes. Ed
Truth is, you're sold on the
captain, yourself.
Pat bit her lip, 10 keep it from
trembling But you aren't going
to say anything, are you? she
pleaded.
Nope"
"You-you said you loved a
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-08

the experienced men and women
of the electric companies it's all
in the days work! All part OF
knowing the job.
They were ready when war
came, and now they're produc-
ing far more power than all
the Axis countries combined!
They're stepping up Americas
qnanpo1Uer and aVonan-poaOer
- tremendously!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-08
RUSSIANS LIST HITLER'S
SCARS; SAY "SECOND
FRONT" WOULD HELP

Moscow ILNS). - Russia, making
its strongest plea yet for the early
opening of a second front, said that a
successful AnglO-American invasion of
Europe not only was necessary for
victory but could bring the war to a
speedy conclusion"
The official Soviet Information Bur-
eau pleaded the urgency of an Allied
offensive marking the second anniyer-
sary of RuSsa's entrance into the war.
1t said the Red Army already has
Fundamentally shattered the military
power of Germany by infiicting these
enormous" losses on Germany and
her satellites in the past two years
6.4O0,OOO officers and men killed or
captured.
$500 guns of various calibers de-
stroyed or captured
42.4O0 tanks destroyed or captured.
$1,000 aircraft shot down, destroyed
on the ground or captured.
Russian losses for the twO-year
period We're listed as 100000 men
killed or missing and $4,000 guns, 80
900 tanks and $1,000 aircraft lost.
"Everything now depends on the
manner in which our allies will eX-
plot the favorable situation for Great
ing second front in Europe, as vic
tory over Hitlerite Germany is i'm
possible without a second front" the
statement said.
The absence of a second front in
Europe saved Hitlerite Germany from
defeat in 1912. E.
ITO delay opening a second front
against Hitlerite Germany would pro-
long the war and mean Il colossal in
! crease in casualties"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-08
PRESIDENT FITZPATRICK
GETS WATCH ON
4OTH ANNIVERSARY

Chicago ULNS)-It was with good
reason that delegates to the Chicago
Federation of Labor honored their
president, John Fitzpatrick, at a re-
cent regular meeting.>
For "Fitz" has headed the central
body here for 40 years. This year, he
was again renominated without Oppo-
sitiOn, and thus reelected to the presi-
dency unanimously; and he was also
elected delegate to the annual cOnven-
ton of the American Federation of
Labor, an honor which he has de
clined in previous years because, he
said, he felt that he had had his, full
measure of honorS. Joseph j. kehOe,
president of Street Carmen'S Cnion
Division 241, said in nominating Fitz-
patrick that I'VE should insist that
John honor the Chicago Federation OF
Labor by attending the next conven-
ton as its delegate" GEL delegates, in
a spontaneous demonstration. rose to
their feet and applauded the nOmina
ton long and vigorously.
Charges" against the federatiOn'S
president We're preferred" by Maur'
ice Lynch, financial secretary, who
said that since Fitzpatrick had VIC
lated all rules regarding working
hourS,' his friends had procured Il
chronometer' for him. He presented
him with Il gold watch.
I'VE had to do this without yOul
consent, John, and so we put one Ovel
on you,' Anton ,Iohannsen, ,vice-presi
dent, said. Joseph ID. keenan,, secre
tary, and one of The younger member:
of the federations official family
stated that he was duly appreciativt
of the fact that John Fitzpatrick ant
his comrades who are hOnOring hin
today We're among those who fought
40 years and more ago for the trade
union standards which we are enjoy
ing today"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-08
n! 1::;2 ;;:::!;: :: E. ?!I|4|Ikk|1IlIy
THIS BUSINESS 2 @ /
- BY MARY MOORE &is9 TIJ1|

Der substitute which will keep your
hair practically as dry.
Neither are there any rubberiZed
bathing suits, but cotton, taffeta and
jersey are used to smart advantage
Rubberized tennis shoes are extinct,
unless you find a pre-war stock.
Anti-sunburn creams and oils are
low because phenol, sun-screen in
gredient, Is war production material.
Even sun glasses are made with plas-
tic rims instead of metal. But with all
Of these shortages and substitutes you
can still enjoy vacation if you've
a mind to.
Doing your own sewing? You car
eliminate the tedious sewing on of
separate fasteners hen finishing
plackets in dresses or slacks, making
removable slip covers or binding the
front of cardigan by investing ir
those hooks and eyes, snaps, or but
tons and buttonhOleS neatly spaced or
twin tapes or grOSgrain ribbon. They
are sold by the yard and you simply
stitch the tape in place
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-08
Pull Together Cuncda' Pro-
gram Builds Unity For
Postwar World

We have our boys overseas, AMI
one thing We must learn is to get to-
gether-to pull together-and to stay
together BY doing that | believe
our production system i'm the plant
will jump up another 1OR." Thus
spoke r. J. Lamoureux, regional or
ganizer for the United SteelwOrkers of
when paying tribute to the cast Of
Pull Together Canada" last week
after their presentations Of the Moral
Re-Armament Victory Revue, before
workers, management and their fam
lilies in the Sun Life Building Audi
torium, Montreal II wish especially"
he continued, ''to pay tribute for the
many parts Of the revue which they
gave to US in the French language
Labor Participates
The program, which marked a new
advance In labor management team
work, was jointly Sponsored by the
United SteelwOrkerS of America, Gen
eral Steel Wares Limited the Robert
Mitchell Company and other com
panies. The shOwings were attended by
leaders of the three great labor groups
- the Canadian Trades and Labor
Congress (AFL), the Canadian Congress
of Labor and the National Catholic
Syndicates-and by ten members Of
the Canadian Parliament, representing
French and English speaking groups.
After one Of the Pull Together
Canada" performances prominent
French-C Canadian said, In this pro
gram ! see for the first time real
Canadian patriotism acceptable to all.
While another one exclaimed. Here
see the genius of new age
Pulling Together
Following the series of Pull To-
gether Canada" presentations, the
representatives of men and manage
tment in different war plants asked
members of the cast trained in the
application of MIRA in industry, to
help them bring those basic principles
of teamwork into their whole produc
tive effort.
In Quebec there We're bitter griev'
ances over wages and conditions
which We're recognized as some of the
most serious in the nation. Another
major obstacle that made it even
harder to bridge the gap between mer
and management was the old cleavage
between the French and English speak
| ing peoples French speaking worker!
found it difficult To make headwa!
with English speaking employers
The people Of the Province had al
ways been separated in their churches
schools and social life. until industry
furnished a new meeting ground. Bu
industry instead of uniting became th'
battle-ground of factions. 1t was here
that the MIRA workers drew the tru'
battle line - not between labor ant
management - but between the con
| Structiyp forces Of both labor ant
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-08
DonnellY & Sons
Ruise Barrier To
Stop Settlement
Collective Bargaining On
Minority Bdsis Would Not
Violate MIRA

Chicago ULNS).-The ma j0rity of
the panel set up to hear the case
against r. II. Donnelly 4 Sons (The
Lakeside Press has raised IA new
barrier to prevent possible voluntary
settlement" the Organization Commit
tee of Chicago Printing Trades Union
charged in brief filed with the Ma
tional War Labor Board.
Public and employer members of the
panel, constituting the ma jority, were
Dr. Thomas l.. Norton and Walter
White. Sal Il. Hoffman was the labor
member. The unions are asking for
full collective bargaining rights at the
huge Lakeside plant. Public hearings
before the full board We're scheduled
to begin Thursday, July ].
Unions Voluntarily Suspend Rights
The brief, signed by n. NJ. Di Pietro
executive secretary of the organization
committee, set forth that ION Dee. II
1912 (six months prior to the filing OF
these commentS). at the instance of the
National War Labor Board, the unions
voluntarily suspended their legal right
to refrain from executing work deS
tined for or emanating from the Don
nelly plant
"'The refusal to do this work was iI
accordance with prevailing union
agreements, and was mOtivated by eco
nOmic self-interest," the unions said.
The unions brief stated that th'
company and the unions had beer
meeting with the &C. S. Department OF
Labor conciliation panel, and it wa:
during Il recess of these sessions thai
the Secretary of Labor certified tn.
case to the NWLB."
Law Steps In
up to this point" the brief said
"the company had cOntended that il
was prohibited by law from enterin:
into any contractual relations with the
unions. The company contended thai
it would be contrary to the NatiOna
Labor Relations Act for it to ente1
the unions were first certified by tn,
National Labor Relations Board a.
representing majority of its EN-
ployeeS.
1T is to be specifically noted here
that the public and employer. member
agree that a collective bargaining con
tract with the unions, even on a minor
ity basis, would not be in violation o
the National Labor Relations Act an,
would be within the power of the Ma
tiOnal War Labor Board to grant"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-08
Labor And Management
Teamwork Speeds War Effort

management together on the one side,
and the unpatriotic forces of selfish
ness on the other.
1t is in industry that the special
gifts of the two peoples could be
drawn out to enrich and strengthen
their nation and be a pattern for post
war unity. United on such fight Ia
Dor and manag agement can launch a
mighty counter attack against the or
ganized forces of division and sub
version.
Labor and management working to-
gether may demonstrate at the heart
of the nations life and qualities that
will make Democracy work.
With this spirit, labor in North
America can fire the peoples Of the
democracies with the fighting faith
needed to win the war quickly and go
on TO build the new world.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-08
Women In Industry
Achieve Transition
Adjustments Made In Wdr
Are Expected To Help
In Peace

Observation-Disclosures is good for the
women in wartime industrial jobs is
usually good for men workers too and
often will work for the good of the
industries themselves, the Office of
War Information revealed in report
on women in war work.
The necessity of fitting women into
production lines and factory working
conditions has brought progress which
may prove boon in peacetime. the
report said, adding that many of the
changes that wartime needs have high
lighted were changes thtat intelligent
employers were making anyway
In adjusting industrial jobs to
women, employers have worked in
these three directions:
Jobs have been simplified and
broken down so that unSiilled labor
can be used for work previously com
bined with that done by highly
trained person.
2-Cranes, hoists, conveyor belts ant
other equipment have been introduced
to save lifting. (The Woman's Bureau
says women should not lift twenty-five
pounds more than fifteen times al
hOur)
3-NIOre attention is given to max
ing the job attractive New Santar!
facilities have been installed and plan
services have been improved in mos
indllSt rieS that have taken on WOnel
employees.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-08
ICKES MAKES AN APPEAL
TO STRIKING MINERS

Washington. d.. G. ULNS).-Secre-
tary of Interior Harold l.. IckeS, Gov
ernment operator of the coal mines
made radio address urging the
miners to resume the production of
coal, as an estimated 10000 miners
continued their 'unauthorized' coal
strike.
Another blast furnace-the eighteenth
since the start of the strike at mid
night, June 20 was shut down be
cause of dwindling coal supplies.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-08

She's s feet 1 from her IA slip
pers to her spun-gold hair. But,
man, oh man, hoa0 she can handle
her big press!
Wait q minute! How can 10
pounds Of beauty boss so many
tons Of steel? .. Is this magic?
Yes, in q way. The modern
magic Of electric power. The
magic that makes it possible for
q girls slim fingers to lift noun
tains of metal, or set great wheels
in motion n-just by pressing q
button or pulling . lever.
Women are able to work be-
side men on Americas roaring
production lines because elec-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-08

tricity does the heavy labor.
Americas war production is the
greatest in the world largely be-
cause America has the worlds
greatest supply of electric power.
And Americas electric CONF
panies under business manage
m,ent provide over 80 per cent
of all that po,0er at lo,0 pre-t0ac
prices!
Call that magic, too! But to
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-27
FINAL ACCOUNT

No 76it2
STATE OF MICHIGAN. Ths Pro-
bate Court for tho County OF Wash
tcnnw.
At n session Of said Court, held at
the Probate office In the City of
Ann Arbor. IN said County. on the
End day OF August. A, y. 1913.
Present Hon. jaw q. Pray, Judge
OF Probate
. In tho Matter OF the Estate Of
Habis LaCursux, Ineompstsnt
Gustof Patterson having filed in said
Court his Final account as Admin
lstrator OF the estate NJ Esther l..
Patterson, deceased vino was for
merry the Guardian OF the above
named Incompetent, and his petition
praying for tho allowance thereof.
II Is Ordered, that the sth day OF
September A. ID. 1913 at ten o'clock
In the forenoon, at said Probate Of
fice, be and Is hereby appointed for
examining and allowing said account:
II Is Further Ordered, That publfc
notice thereof be given by publIca-
ton OF copy OF this order, for three
successive weeks previous TO said
DAY or hearing in the Ypsilantt Daily
Press Newspaper printed ana cir.
culated In said County.
Jay @. Pray,
A true COPY
Nora o. Borsert. Register of Probate.
Adv 5000
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-27
For Sale or Exchange

ron EXCHANGE. Lots in Country
club subdivision FOR building site
In East Dearborn. Write box P-l1
Care of Press
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-27
Real Estate
Houses Fer Sale

nouses Tor oale
8 ROOM House on North Elron
ST, bath hot water Esat 1900
Terms $1,000 down. "a PEET. So
No Huron 81 Paops .sil.
6 ROOM modern home VITA large
breakfast nook nearly rev Hol-
land furnace automatic BOT water
tank. bath, block f-oniHMlcalgar
S5775, Terms II. Peet, - y. H1Fon
81 Phone 1871.
s ROOM house. parl garlwooa floors
down, fireplace, furnace, electro
pump, garage attached on nice
corner near Miles ST block from
Michigan Ave Price $500. Terms
$500 down. $40 month H. Peet. 50
y. Huron 81. Paon- is-1
SIX ROOM modern house. one block
from high school $500. \ down.
Inquire eO6 y. Washington
NORTH PROSPECT ST. g room
house. hardwood floor down. hot
water heat, across street from tae
new homes Nee garage barn
beautiful large trees, fruit and
berries. A pretty place Price $500.
Terms, u. Peet. 50 y. Huron S.
Phone 1871
BRAND NEW HOMES
Living nm. bed rooms, BATH,
kttchen-diuette. recreation room,
attic. furnace, laundry tubs etc.
ELLA. approved. sylvester. sol r.
Forest Phone 40
FOR SALE. room ssmi-r7odsrr
home by owner s. 500 casa. Fine
location. large lot. Write box PA
care OF Press
WEST SIDE s room house, with
three room apartment. bath. oil
heating system. $500 Terms II
FEET. 3d. No. Huron ST Pa. 1871.
ROOM modern bay allow, close in.
West side, $3.50 rms. II Peef
So y. Huron St, 1871.
ROOM house Ia asst Michigan
Ave, stool, bowl close in. 1850.
Easy terms II Peet 90 y. Huron
St. Phone 1871.
NEAR Holmes Road. room house.
insulated, good basement Price
$500. II. Peet, So y, Huron St
Phone 1871
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-27
Classified Advertising

CLASSIFIED RATES. PAYMENT WITH ORDER
consecutive Insertions as follows;
one lay. Zoe. Ten daysSe
Special discount for large advertiser
lines Count WORDS 70 hhe
speca rates for adv
edit reject
incorrect insertion
Call t7o for Ad Taker
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-27

CHlCAGO-AP- Discovery Of .
resistant that makes humans i'm
mune TO dental decay was reported
today in the Journal OF the Amer
lean Dental Association by DR. 8. q.
Harootian, d. NJ. d., Of Worcester,
Mass. He said a striking" decrease
in carries dental decay in patients
at the Worcester State Hospital
who we're given flour made from the
bones Of beef animals, which con-
tain great quantities OF calcium.
phosphorus and fluorine. The sx-
pertinent lasted nine months.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-27

LIST your houses or farms with
Harry c. Peet. over % years real
estate experience. Many cash buy
erS waiting. H. Pset 80 North
Emrnn 81 LII
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-27
ORDER APPOINTING TrMn ron
HEAlIN0 CLArMB
Inward Hrnsst Adishs. Decsss ed

GdWard Ernest Aditka, DeceMsu
II appearing to the Court that the
time for presentation of claims
against said estate should be limit
ed, aud that time and place be ap.
pointed 10 receive. examine and au-
Just all claims and demands against
said deceased by and before said
Court.
II is Ordered. That creditors Of
said deceased are required to present
their claims to said Court At said
Probate Office on or before the 10th
day OF November A. y. i9ta, at ten
o'clock In. tho forenoon. said tims
and place being hereby appointed for
tho examination and adjustment of
all claims and demands against said
deceased.
II Is Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by publics-
ton OF copy OF this order for
three successive weeks previous to
said day Of hearing. In the Ypsilanu
Daily Press, Newspaper printed
and circulated in said County.
JAY q. PRAY. Judge of Probate
Adv h-aO3
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-27
Wanted To Buy

WILL PAY CASH FOR small house
In NpsiiantL Inquire ~: Parsons
ST.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-27
Ehnan & Oreenstreet
REALTORS

FOR SALE room house. fun base.
ment. garage West side city Price
$4,000. Terms James A darcy
5lS F. Michigan Phone ltfi
SIN ROOM modern hSpse WITH gar
age attached. 10000 $4,000 down.
on East Huron River Dr. Just
outside city limits Write Box ~
gf care Press
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-27

~ huron.
Factory Reconditioned
PIANOS at Bargain Prices. CrinnsIl
Bros 40 vs.. Michigan
KEM-TOSE In something really nsv
In paint Different kind ~ vash-
able wall finish. Complete display
~ Gr.nneN Broe.. 30 ". Micr.
Work sairts, Socks. Pants, Coatf.
gloves for Defense Workers.
T1orns Tire c. 5O9 ?. Michigan.
YOU CAN paint the woodwork T.
the average kitchen with Su-Ens-
el for i2sj Family Radio Saoppe,
ios ". Michigan
FISHING TACKLE and sporting
Goods. S1aefers Huron St store
still has a good stock. 20 y. Huron.
Phone g.
MAIsoSETTE FROCKs. Nationally
sold, exclusive Style Al fabrics
and sizes 10 as See Mrs. Rut1
Llss. s02k r. Michigan.
FOR FLOORS that are modern, rich.
and easy 70 clean, recover with
Armstrong floor covering or in
laid linoleum. Grinneil Bros 30
W. Michigan.
sTovEs-ws have large stock OF
laundry stoves Oak heaters, AL
sizes. shaefer's Huron ST store.
Musical Eauipren'
GUITAR FOR SALE
roy HALL
ST. n. Adams
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-27
ONT, sano and Gravel
Automotlve
House TrAlIers For Sale

FOR SALE: isI2 American House
Trailer. excellent condition. Phone
I"2l-M. Sal Y Michigan Ave.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-27
Lots
Business Properly
Suburban Property
Brokerage Cards
Real Estate Wanted

real. ESTATE - General Insurance.
Ross X. Bower. l03 ". Michigan.
phone ga