davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-17
MRS. HAROLD GALLWAS
 AND GALE VISIT HERE

Mrs. Harold Gallwas of Anchor age arrived last week to visit at the home of her husbands parents, MT. and Mrs. F. A. J. Gallwas. With her is her daughter, five-year-old Gaile.
 With two five-year- grand children in their home, Gaile and Katie Delebecque, who is here with her mother, Mrs. Louis Delebecque MT. and Mrs. Gallwas are enjoy ing another family gathering Their sons, Harold, of Alaska Star Air lines, Anchorage, and Martin, who lives in Tacoma, were recently here visiting their parents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-17
TRAMBITAS INFANT
 DIES EARLY TODAY

Valeri Vincent Trambitas, four months-old infant of MT. and Mrs. Valeri Trambitas, died this morn ing at 2:20 am. at St. Ann's Hos pital, where he was taken for treat ment several days ago.
 The family arrived here from the south about week ago. MT Trambitas expects to take employ ment with the Territorial Bureau of Roads. The baby was born Jan- uary 13 in Vancouver, Wash. Sur viving is a sister, Valeria, aged four years. Funeral arrangements are pending, the Charles w. Garter Morticians announce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-17
COURT PARTY LEAVES
 TONIGHT FOR KET(HIKAN

The Court party will leave to- night for Ketchikan, where court term will be held during the next two weeks. The party will stop at Wrangell and Petersburg for ses- sions on their return to Juneau.
 In the party will be Judge J. F. Alexander, Judge of the U. s. Dis trict Court; Robert E. Coughlin, Clerk of the Court; and Miss Mill dred Maynard, Court Reporter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-17
O.E.S. INITIATION
 AND ENTERTAINMENT

Initiation of candidates scheduled for tomorrow evening by Nugget Chapter No. 2, Order of Eastern Star, will be followed by a card party for entertainment of the Star, Masons and invited guests.
 Refreshments will be served at conclusion of the card playing. Committee in charge of the affair are Ernst Oberg, j. O. Kirkham and Charles Tuckett.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-17
ARCHBISHOP E
 KILLED IN RAID

NEW YORK, May TIA Berlin broadcast picked up here says Mon-. signor Montabetti, Archbishop of Reggie Calabria, was killed in re- cent air attack against Southern Italy.
 The Pope, according to the broad cast. has named Monsignor Anto- nio Lanza as successor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-17
MISS BETTY KING IS
 IN TRAFFIC OFFICE OF
 PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Miss Betty King, who liked Ju- neau well enough to resign when she was transferred to the Seattle office of Pan American Airways several months ago and take a position with another firm in or der to stay in Alaska, has rejoined Pan American as secretary in the traffic office in Juneau
 Miss Jirdis Winther, who has been in the down town office of PAA, has been transferred to the airport.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-17
VISITOR FROM KETcHIKAN

Mrs. Hilja Anderson arrived here Saturday for a visit with he: daughter, Mrs. Frank Pettygrove, and see her granddaughter for the first time. Mrs. Anderson's home is in Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-17

ALGIERS, May l7.-Sidi Mo- named Fl Anime Pacha as Bey has been invested as native ruler of Tunisia and has appointed his cab inet. He succeeds as Bey of Tunisia his kinsman, Sidi Mohamed Fl Mounsaf, deposed by Giraud for collaboration with the Axis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-17
Two Bills WorkFast
 Producing
Former Newspdpermen Show How to Make
 Movies-Geniuses
By RoBBIN COoNS

HOLLYWOOD-Two young for mer newspapermen and press a. gents who still think in terms of headlines and advertising catch phrases are having a tremendous lot of fun, making money in habit forming quantities. and indulging in private, well-bred laughter at the geniuses of the film industry.
 The two quaint souls are Bill Pine and Bill Thomas, and they form Paramount's Pine and Thomas production unit. They turn out six regular pictures a year and two or three specials. and they turn em out in an uproarious hurry. You tell them that they don't make the best pictures in Hollywood and they won't argue, They'll just ask you who makes better pictures any quicker or less expensively
 Thomas is an energetic, jerky young man who appears perpetu- ally on the brink of nervous breakdown, and is the only Holly wood executive who can hustle while standing still. Expounding some of his principles of movie making he says:
 Bill Pine and I operate on the principle that making motion pie lures is nothing but a practical business. Yes, there are artistic el- ements, too-perhaps. But essen tially it's just practical busi- ness like making shoes, or air planes or running restaurant.
 "On our budget we can't afford the frillS which go along with the million-dollar opuses. We don't want 'em. All we want is good script, a few assorted actors and the necessary equipment. Then we'll turn out films, and some of them will be good films"
 Thomas always places tongue firmly in check when the talk turns to Hollywood geniuses.
 I've often wondered how a man feels when he learns he's a genius and how he makes the discovery, commented Thomas, waving his arms and hopping from one foot to the other. Does it dawn on him in the night? Or does he look at himself while shaving and say Old man, you're a genius.'? And when he decides it, how does he go about convincing anyone of it?"
 About the only thing Pine and Thomas insist on when they start shooting a picture is a good script As Thomas puts it: If you've got 3 script, you've got chance. If you've got a bad script, you haven't ! chance"
 The two Bills have an unusual way of deciding whether a script s good It's the influence of their old press agent days, and the test Q which they put a screen play s, Could we write a good adver- -iSement from it?"
 If it has the elements of a good Id, according to this line of req 'oning, it has the elements of a good film
 They adopt the same principle m choosing title. Like the fin shed pictures, they're action cram ned. Examples are Forced Land- ng. Torpedo Boat" Power Dive" I Live on Danger" wildcat" 'Wrecking Crew" Submarine AL Iert," High Explosive" Aerial Gunner" and Tornado"
 Thomas wanted to be sure mo- body got the idea they were turn ng out quickies just because they're them out quickly.
 They're good enough for the pest houses, and they play there" ne emphasized. Also they have action enough for the small town md neighborhood houses, so they play there. too.
 They play everywhere. What nore can we ask?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-17

Empire Classifieds Payl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-25
School Names
Miss Parrish

Senior Glass and faculty Of Roose-
welt High School chose Donna Par
IRISH, an outstanding senior. as their
candidate for the trip to Washing
ton, D. c., which is sponsored by
the d. A. R, and offered to one
public high school girl from each
state, with the purpose of promot-
ing the appreciation OF good citizen
ship among young people.
From the total number of repre-
sentatiyes in the state, the winner
and two reserves will he selected.
The winner will be given a trip TO
Washington, d. C., with all ex-
penses paid.
In choosing Miss Parrish, the stu
dents and faculty were asked 10
keep in mind certain qualities; de-
Probability: service and coopera-
ton, leadership, personality, and
patriotism
Miss Parrish has served as class
secretary for two years, and as
copy editor OF the Rough Rider,
Roosevelt High School paper, in
a thorough and responsible way
which typifies her character. She
has worked, voluntarily in the at.
tendance department. In her JIn-
ior year she was elected to the Ma
tional Honor Society and has main
tanned a consistently high scholar
ship and citizenship rating.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-25
Campus EOents
Lords Prayer Topic Of
Fellowship Student Group

Give us this day our daily bread,
she said. rather than Give me this
day my daily bread God is not
the one who leads one into temp
tation, she said, and We can truly
say that thine il the power. Some
times we do not know the glory
when we see il, the speaker stated.
The kingdom Of God will be forever
AMI il is up TO us 10 see that His
will is done, she concluded
Miss Mary Jane Patch, Ypsilanti,
was in charge OF the devotional
service, which was opened with
the singing OF the hymn, Love
Divine. All Loves Excelling" after
which the group sang The Lords
Prayer. The scripture. The
Lords Prayer was read by Miss
Patch and Richard Hutchinson,
Hart. Miss Avis Hallenbeck. Meta
mora. was at the piano Miss Flea
nor Stoltz, Ypsilanti, and Miss Car
men Sundwick, Escanaba, played
a violin duet, with Miss Halenbeck
accompanying.
Frederick Tower former member
Of the group, who IS now with the
United States Coast Guard, at De-
troit, was a guest at the meeting
Rev William Shaw will be the
speaker for next Sundays meeting,
speaking Of Are We Too Busy TO
be Christian" Sunday afternoon
FIVE members OF the organization
will go to Wyandotte, TO attend a
deputation. They are Miss Gladys
Lidgey, Detroit, Miss Josephine
Hampstead, oxford, Miss Thelma
Antony, Clark Spike, Saline, and
VAUGHN Koppin. Ypsikant.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-25

The Lords Prayer was the OBJ.
ject Of study OF the Christian Youth
Fellowship Sunday evening, as il
was featured in the worship ser.
vice, and the topic OF the evenings
speech. The speaker was Miss
Ruth craft. Mt. Clemens, president
OF the organization. who discussed
each line OF the prayer, applying
il 10 everyday life.
In speaking OF prayer she said
first. one thinks OF conversing with
God. but that people say the Lords
Prayer automatically. not realizing
the whole meaning. Simply to say,
God our Father, is not enough, she
stated. for there are some fathers
who are not worthy OF that name.
To hallow Gods name. she con
tinued, We must live like his
true sons and daughters. Do we
want His will on earth as il is in
heaven, was a question she asked
the group. Give us this day our
daily bread, she said. was very we'll
known by Jesus, as his mother was
left a widow We should pray
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-25
Relief Administration
CIarification Sought

Ann Arbor. Jan 25-At the re
quest of the Washtenaw County So
oial Welfare Board. Prosecutor
George Meader has asked o!aEiaca-
ton OF recent opera tons by Attor-
ney General Herbert j. Rushton
with respect to welfare administra-
ton in Wdshtenaw County.
One of the attorney generals
opinions, directed at several coun-
ties generally. stated that welfare
boards may lot delegate the ad-
ministration Of relief 10 supervisors.
Another one. directed 10 the Ian
sing City Council stated that in
digent spitalization is for the
county TO administer. not the city.
These opinions have brought
about uncertainty as TO application
with respect 10 the Washtenaw
County situation. and Prosecutor
Meader has asked whether the max
ing Of welfare investigations by
supervisors (as in the practice in
WashtenawJ constitutes admins
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-25
Civil Service Status
Given TO Inspectors

Ann ATbOr Jan. 2J-fOIty eight
members Of the FIRST class o. air
craft inspectors 10 be graduated in
connection with the University $
special wartime training programs
have Just received their certificates,
giving them civil service status and
viii be employed by the United
States Army Rir Forces as civilian
inspectors on war contracts
\ second class OF IS persons has
completed FIVE weeks Of the lO-week
training period and a new class Of
so began ork today
Two members Of the graduating
class were Ann Arbor residents.
Joyce Gladding. ll10 Olivia Ave.
and Hobart c. Morton 1915 Wash
tenaW Ave.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-25
LIVESTOCK
Livestock

Livestock
Detroit Mich Jan. % - Fed
steers and yearlings. SlA5O;
shortfed steers. sl3 a: com
mon grassy steers. $1O.50 12.25i
Beef cows, slO.25; cutter COWS,
mainly $1.25-l0. sausage bulls from
Sl4.
Calves: good and choice grades.
$500; common and medium.
grades, S13-17.
Hogs: Good 10 choice butchers
scaling $50 400 lbs. late at
$15O5-l5.25; stays, $3.50; sows.
Sl3.50-l375.
Sheep: Choice native 3
16 1925: medium to soo - s.,
sl4.15.50; common throwouts 1919
down
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-25
Wesleyan Guild Hears
Dr.. John Alden Sunday

The political reconstruction
which will be necessary after this
war. and possible plans for II, were
discussed for Methodist students
OF the Wesleyan Guild, at their
meeting Sunday evening, when they
were addressed by DR.. John Alden
OF the history department OF the
Michigan State Normal college.
DR.. Allen told OF a tentative plan
which would include federation
OF all the large powers OF the world
uniting to form world govern
ment. -.
This plan would be very diihcult
TO carry through, he said, because
OF the attitudes or ndtreu anu rear
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-25
Army'Navy Men Being
Taught How TO Fly

Ann Arbor, Jan 25-Fifty Navy
pilots and 10 Army hiers are being
taught the fundamentals Of flying,
both in ground school and at the
Nnn hr6or Municipal Airport
The pilot instruction is being pro
yided by the Ann Arbor Air Service
and the ground schooling by the
University Of Michigan The TOW
program is a modification OF the
old civilian pilot training and is
conducted directly under Navy and
Army regulations for recruits in
the TWO services.
Eventually the Navy cadets will
serve as full-fledged Navy pilots,
some being destined for combat du-
ty, others as instructors The
Army cadets are in line for duty
as instructors, ferry pilots and LA
son pilots, and are not expected TO
see combat
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-25
Women Prepare 70
Aid Hospital Work

Ann Arbor, Jan. 25-Red Cross
officials point out that women who
are registering for the two nurses
aides classes beginning Feb s..
are anxious 10 help meet the critic.
al county nursing shortage.
The registration is still open for
members in the University coed
class and also in that of the town
women, both beginning Feb s.
More classes will be undertaken IL
the registration overflow warrants
II.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-25
Three Books of Bible
Discussed by Students

Three books OF the Old Tesla
ment, Song OF Solomon, Isiah, and
Ecclestiaces. were discussed for
students OF the Westminster
League at their meeting Sunday
evening by Rev. Raymon Bair, who
CO ntinued his weekly review of the
Old Testament A period of
questions and group discussion fol
lowed his talk.
The devotional service was led
by Miss Betty Brink, Mt. Clemens.
Next Sunday evening Rev. Bair
will conclude his review.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-25
Calvary Baptist Church

Robert E. Nichols, Minister.
Wednesday, 7:45 p. m.-Mission.
airy Rally. Rev. Leslie Goodman.
Canadian secretary Of the Unevan.
seiized Fields Mission. represent.
ing North Barazil, Belgian Congo
New Guinea will bring a message
Of interest to all.
Thursday, 2 to p. m.-Victory
prayer service, this is a union pray.
er service for Boys overseas, ana
victory for our armed forces, also
for a revival.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-25
Rural Events
TUESDAY. Ian. %


Willis Sunday School Board of
Education is sponsoring a potluck
supper this evening at I p. m.
Speaker from NJ. S. y. c. on subject
of History OF Michigan" as this
is Michigan Day, l06 years since
Michigan was admitted to the Tn
ion. Our boys IN service will be
honcred by the presentation OF an
Honor Roll to be hung at this time.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-25
Ann Arbor News

tration OF relief within the opinion
handed down. He also asked wheth-
err city welfare departments ought
10 be dis-estabAshed and their du-
ties transferred 10 the county vel
fare hoard.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-25
(Ypsilanti Farm Bureau)
GRAM
PRODUCE
{ Newman's Grocery
POULTRY
(Bazley'S Ma:ket)
{ Buying Prices)

Due to uncertainty OF new OPA
regulations on poultry prices no
quotations are available. The poui
try market was firm with prices up
sharply
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-25
Church Briefs
Assembly Of God Church

wednesday, 1880 p. m.-Midweek
Devotional Service and Bible Study.
Thursday, $50 p. m.-Young
Peoples Service.
Friday, 7:45 p. MANUAL Con-
gregational Meeting Of the Church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-25
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 27
London

Illustrations and explanations for
the county health unit OF London
Township will be held this evening
in the church basement.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-25
RED CROSS WORKER

Springport. Mich, Jan. 25-Mrs.
Mary Dean, eighty-six-year-old
Springport resident. made six
night shirts last week for the Red
Cross
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-25
Daily Market Report
BARLEY Mailing range, l4.S
moisture. Sl-lQsHci feeding, 6Se.
Fruits

Detroit, Mich. Jan. 2j
APPLBS-Baldwins, no. J. tl-l.25
bu.; Delicious, No /, Sl.75-2.vo
bu.: No. >. $50 bu.; Mcintosh.
fancy. S2.225 bu.: No. !. sl.50-l.7O
bu.; No. ., 75c-S1.0O; Greetings,
No. /, 90c-Sl25 bu.: SHOWS, fan
cy, $1.35 bu.: No. /. 90c-S1.15 bu.;
No. ,. jG-75c bu.; Northern Spies,
No. 1. $1.5O2; No. 2, 1881; JON
athaus, No. /, Sl.25-1.75 bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-25
Poultry

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 25-
Broilers 27iac; flyers, 29c; roast
ers. S2-34c: stays 27-2si2c; capons.
G6-SSc; hens 2312-26lac; cocks. 1Si2-
l9l2c; ducks, 26i2c; geese. 26i2c,
turkeys, 3t35i2c.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-25

NEWBURGH, y. N.-INS-Dam'
age was estimated at more than
$4,000 here following a fiye-hour
fire which swept a large market
Quilted a two-story building and
threatened a movie theater. The
blaze apparently started in re-
frigerator at the rear OF the store,
large super-market. Amos Zieg-
Ter. manager of the establishment,
led l25 ration-harried customers to
safety before the blaze gained
headway.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-25
DISCOVER TAILoW

Gregory, Mich. Jan. 25-Uncle
sam will benefit from a discovery
made by Mrs. Howard Pickett. who
with her husband operates the Una.
dlila general store near Gregory.
hidden under a thick coating OF
DUST in a corner OF the store base
ment. Mrs. Pickett found So blocks
OF talloW, each weighing about 10
pounds, and a number OF tallow
candles. She believes the tallow il
about 10 years old The Picketts
plan to sell the tallow for salvage
and give their three children the
proceeds Of the sale for the pur.
chase OF war savings stamps.
NEW YORK-INS- The Nav
YORK State Bar Association
was on record as endorsing the
Ruml pay-as-you.go tax plan. Ap-
proysl OF the painless tax system
contained in brief resolution
passed at the 66th annual meet
ing OF the association. was given
after the author Of the plan.
Beardsley Ruml, chairman OF the
New York Federal Reserve Bank
personally explained its various
points in detail.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-25

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 20
BEETS-Fancy, Sl.2J-I50 bu.; No.
1. 15e-Sl bu.
RED CABBAGE-No. I, $l1.5O bu.
CABBAGE-No. /. 1890.
CELERY ROOTS-No. /, Sl.75-2.2o
bu.; Michigan squares, No l.
$3.50.
ONIONS-dry, fancy, S1.S5 50-lb.
sack. No. 1. $1.50-l.65; No. =
SIPS.
PARSNIPS-No. /, S1.T5-2.25 bu.s
No. .. S12j.
POTATOES-No. I, S2.2j-2.6O 100
ID. sack, No. >, S1.30-l.50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-25
Butter and Eans

Detroit, Mich, Jan. %
BUTTER-45-46c.
EGGS-Whites L. S. Extras (Grade
AZ, large 44c: medium,
4lc, L. S. Standards (grade
b, large. 42c; medium, 40
Browns, L. S. extras, (grade
A, large, 4l-4ic; medium, 39-42e.
Detroit Cash Grain
Detroit, Mich. Jan. %
WHEAT-No. |, 1854
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-03-13
Effect Of War On
Children,Subject
OF Faulkner Talk

The effects of present emergency
on the lives of children in Connecticut
communities will be discussed by
Judge Fred D. Faulkner, New Haven,
presiding judge of the Juvenile Court
for the State of Connecticut, at the
next Open Forum of the New Haven
Central Labor Council. The meeting
is open to the public, and will be held
at the Labor Temple, March IS, at
Sis P. M.
Judge Faulkner, who at present
is one of the three Juvenile Court
judges in Connecticut, is a mem
Der of the executive committee of
the National Association of Juvenile
Judges; a members of the execu-
tive board of the New Haven COun-
Gil of Social Agencies, and mem
Der of the Children's Building
Commission of New Haven, which
administers the home for neglected
and delinquent children.
He is a graduate of the Georgetown
University La1$ School a past COM
mander of the New Haven Post eof
the American Legion. Judge Faulk-
ner served four terms as a state rep
resentative from New Haven. He is
former judge, and former chief
clerk of the Municipal Court of New
Haven.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-03-13
B>1O13 Wins Victory
On Qnestionndires

A shorter and more simplified
QUESTIONABLE required of war plant
workers by the Army and the F.B.I.
has been approved by the Third
Army Corps, Boston, for the en-
ployes of the Arrow-Hart & Hege-
man Co., Hartford, according to
Leo Conlin, representative of Local
Blob, Electrical Device Workers.
Members of the Local protested
against the original form of the ques-
tionnaire when it was introduced at
the plant last June. Their objection
was based on two points: the ques-
tionnaires were too lengthy and de-
tailed to be answered with a great
degree of accuracy; and SO personal
in character as to supply information
that the employer could hold against
the employees. The last objection was
based on the fact that completed forms
are kept in. the employers office and
not forwarded to Washington or to
the Offices of the War Department or
the F.B.I.
The workers refused to fill i'm
the QUESTIONABLE even when the
company insisted that they must do
SO, because it was Army orders.
This led to negotiations between
Army representatives and tine work
ers. Miss Anne Could of the ALL.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-03-13
NoOpposition
AtHearingOn
Painters Bill
But Measure Will Be Op
posed When 1t Reaches
The Floor

No one appeared in opposition to
the Conn. liberation of Labor bill
concerning inspection of Painting
on All State Buildings" at the
hearing on the measure by the
General Assembly's Judiciary Com
mittee.
However, Secretary-Treasurer
John ]. Egan of the Federation who
presented the act at the hearing,
told THE UNION TIMES this week,
that the bill will have opposition
when he reaches the floor of Assem-
bly,. 1t is known, however, that
several representatives and senators
have been asked to vote against it.
The measure as it was introduced
by Sen. Joseph T. Rourke, CD, New
Haven, is as follows:
Amend Chapter 119-s Section
540-d of the 1887 statutes by adding :"
commissioner of Department of
Public Works shall assign a compe-
tent Inspector to inspect the painting
and decorating work done by the State
of Connecticut on any of its buildings
or public works.
cit shall be the duty of the in
spector to see that the materials so
specified in all contracts shall be
furnished and applied in their
proper manner on all surfaces to
be painted or reprinted or redccor-
Continued on Page Three)