davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-06
Daily Market Report
LIVESTOCK
BY Wally Bishop

Detroit, Mich. Feb. O. Good to
medium to good shortfed steers
and heifers, $40 q Il; Gamers
and cutters, S6 a s; good
common to medium steers
weighty sausage bulls, SO q 1925;
thin dairy offerings down to $50
$50.
Calves-Good TO choice grades,
Sl5 common and medium,
s10.50q14; culls down to $1,000.
Sheep and lambs - Few choice
$3.50; medium s11.75 q 1925;
slaughter ewes. s6.25Q7; common
light, sl1 down; light culls down
TO $3.50.
Hogs-1SO-26O lbs, s12.55Q12.75;
26O-S5O lbs, s12 q 1920; SO0-450
lbs. s11.S0011.90; 140-170 lb. lights
S11.75Q12.25; bulk sows. s10.50Q11.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-06
Street Crews Gather
War Salvage Material

cry street department crews
H-re busy today collecting salvage
The city campaign. Collections
rere 90 be made Thursday but be-
cause Of the snow removal work
M i4 calls left at the Board Of
'C1umesa building could not be
urieral.
Great diHculty is being exper-
l.t hy collectors and disposal
with newspapers. magazines
r cardboard which are being con-
anted Housed olders are fail
To bundle or bale this ma
-rl Dolators are also giving
H worthless waste papers.
Irfal and rubber collections
-1 Do accepted by street de-
crews who are % collect
materials each Thursday from
which are listed in the
oH Commerce
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-06
Beautiful Friendship at
End, Costs Over $4,000

Chicago. Feb. s ms Miss
Sarah F. Kohn was eternally
grateful to a woman who about
three years ago introduced herself
as Mrs. Mary Clark Sweet in bro
kerage house and warned Miss
Kohn that a gold mining stock
just purchased was worthless.
The two went to the states at
torney's office and. sure enough.
there they were advised that the
stock was no good aud an assis-
toni states attorney helped Miss
Kohn recover the 800 she had in
vested.
The friendship Of Miss Kohn
and her chance Acquaintance ripen-
ed and the latter soon confided. ac-
cording to Miss Kohn. that IL She
had enough money she could fl
nance an infringement suit on a
patent which was wrth millions
Miss Kohn said she furnished the
money
The beautiful friendship was at
an end today, wi h Mrs. Sweet in
jail on Miss Kohn's charge she
had been swindl ID out of s12,332
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-06
Safety, Traffic Group
Outline Work For Year

Members OF the Ypsilanti Safety
and Traffic Committee at their
second meeting at the Huron Ho-
tel Thursday night outlined their
program of safety work for the
entire year Future meetings will
be devoted to specific traffic and
safety problems and the committee
will suggest remedial measures to
the proper authorities.
A report was read by William F.
V. Neumann, of the Detroit Safety
and Traffic Committee. giving fig
ures on suspensions fer intoxicateJ
driving in the state during 1871.
Professor Paul B. Samson told
the committee about the new driy'
ers' training course at the NJ s
n. c., Of which he is in charge.
Those present at the meeting
were Clyde Z. Budd, chairman
George Z. Adams, Carl Arvin, AL
vim Joslyn, Thor Marsh, F. II
Nissly, Andrew Smith, and William
Stevens.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-06
POULTRY
(Bazlevs Market
IN WALL STREET
MARKET OPENING
QUIET TO-DAY

New York. Feb 6-UP-Stocks
opened irregular in quiet dealings
today. Bonds were slightly firme.
and cotton futures rose two to five
points.
Opening dealings in the stock list
largely were featureless.
Standard Brands opened 1900
shares at 4, unchanged. General
Motors opened at 1914 and Chrysler
at 4S7s. both unchanged. L. S.
Steel appeared at SO Mesapd Beth
lehem Steel CAS-, UP. a.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-06
Larceny Probe Results
in Jail For Ora CANCER

Ora CANCER. 10, 1898 Hawthorne
81. IS hold iu The county jail fac
ing a rlar1e Of yiC.at.@s probation
CO. d..4O' 3.
The youth, arrested Thursday by
city police for investigation Of lar
ceny, admitted having stolen a
micrometer from tho home OF Lloyd
Richards. l35 Stewart St Police
recovered the micrometer from
Donald Denton, 935 Carol St, to
whom CANCER said he gave the
instrument IN exchange for 81
worth of gasoline.
The youth Is on probation for a
moral offansc
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-06

aan- John Munson. OF Mich
state Normal College. com
.rc4te5 ON and r S Gerganoff
4cWe motion pictures Of their re-
e1r triD through South America at
uoe-taz campus employees and
"wednesday night in Charles
Kenny Hail Alumni Lounge. Re
rme-ts were served to the 40
ending
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-06

WASHINGTON UP-President
Roosevelt meets for the first time
today with the newly-creatc1 joint
AFIsClO war labor cabinet" o.
ioi4is Of 10th groups assumed NJ.
Roosevelt would outline his plans
for the six-mau "little cabinet and
discuss its functioning in coopera-
ton with the government during
the war u was created two weeks
20 at his suggestion.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-06
Assault. Battery Case
Brings Offender Choice
of Fine, Jail Sentence

June W. Smith, Ann Arbor negro,
was sentenced by Justice A. NJ
Vandersall Thursday afternoon to
pay SC or serve 30 days in Jail after
Smith pleaded guilty to assault
and battery charges brought
against him by Harry Pappas, 1881
Z. Michigan Ave.
Smith. operator OF a lunch stand
near the Ford bomber plant, was
arrested by state police of the Up
SLANT post after an alteration at
his stand.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-06

LONDON-UP- A British mil.
itary commentator admitted today
that Gen Erwin Rommel still held
the initiative in the Libyan des-
ert. but said the main British and
Axis forces had not clashed since
the Germans and Italians recaptur-
ed Benghazi.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-06

VALLEJO, Cal.-INS-At least y.
and possibly more, Japanese aliens
suspected Of espionage and sabo-
tage activities were under arrest
today jailed by the FBI as the re-
suit Of swift and effective raid in
Vallejo, which adjoins the huge
Mare Island navy yard.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-06

VICHY. Unocaupied France -AP
The Vichy correspond nj Of the
Paris newspaper Nouveaux Temps
reported today that the British had
relaxed the sea blockade OF
Djibuu, French Somaliland.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-06

. hHt of the Detroit Federal
H %. Investigation, explained
defense methods 20 approx.
te-F 100 police and fire auxiliary
a" cH- and regular policemen and
e..u embed In the American
r home Thursday night Mo
JON depicting methods OF
ta .ps iuceudiary bombs were
-1Uu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-06
pleads Guilty

Nate Born. Belleville RID 8. was
sentenced to pay $40 or to serve 30
days in Jail after he pleaded guilty
to having been intoxicated and dis
orderly Thursday night. Born was
arrested by state troopers in Dew
onshire Subdivision.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-06

NEW YORK-UP- Larry Les
ueur, Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
TEN correspondent IN Moscow, has
reported that United states planes
are now being used by the Rus
SLAMS in the defense OF Moscow
against Nazi air attack.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-06

VICHY. Unoccupied France--AP
The German controlled Paris
newspaper Midi estimated to-
day that 100000 foreign workers
had been imported by Germany,
whose own manpower has been
drained by the war with Russia.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-06

CrJld Found
1900. lIeeycarold daughter OF
AHA N.s Robert Limpus. 425l
A..a..-a4H Ave- reported missing
.... --y e"e.Doon by her mother,
-I.eHd' on ~ Michigan Ave. at
$500 aa.ag ST. hy police about 430
Pc m H. Limpus told police she
the s.1 ia her car parked
.r 3d. while she went shop
tfCn She returned. the girl
wandered away
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-06
Butter and Eggs

Detroit, Mich, Feb. g
BUTTER-Best creamery In tubs.
54l3 d342ic.
EGGS - Current receipts. 29i1c;
dirties, 2Sl2c; checks, csc.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-06
Fruit

Detroit, Mich, Feb. e.
APPLES-Mclntosh, No. I. bu.,
$3.50 LIS; Spys. No. |. bu. $500
$50; Delicious, No. /, bu. $3.50
az: Jonathans. S1.25 a $50 bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-06
Vegetables

Detroit, Mich. Feb. g.
BEETS-No. l. 60475c bu
CABBAGE-75@S1 bu.
RED CABBAGE-s1Q150 bu.
POTATOES-No. l, S1.25QL35 bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-06

Jesse Iewens Ypsilanti. won a
live 'ock award for a grand cham
I'm lamb a the 27th annual Mich
e1I state College Farmers Week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-06
Poultry

Detroit. Mich. Feb. 6-Poultry:
market steady. Hens. heavy breeds.
22Q24c; cocks. IL q lac; rock
springers. csc: broilers. heavy, 24Q
o6c; ducks, ID, lSc; geese, Ice.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-06

.ti school children this week
nar4ase- 81 lIG 80 worth OF United
defense stamps and bonds.
-r0- n.eadent r. II Chapelle an
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-06

John Deere Tractor, Model B on Steel
Tractor Plow, International,
2 bottom, II inch
Tractor Plow. Oliver,
2 bottom II inch
Soil Filter
Spike Tooth Harrow
Spring Tooth Harrow
international Hay Loader
international Side Rake
Dump Rake
Chore Boy Mixer
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-04
'Klansrnan'-
Continued from Page u

an assessment Of a fine OF $780, or
loss Of seniority rights or both. An
alternative punishment IS expulsion
from the union.
Buehrle IS said 10 have been a
member OF the union for several
years and now enjoys seniority
privileges In the last election OF
officers he ran for president Of his
local but was defeated after the
international had exposed him as
Khan agent
Joseph Bufa. leader o, the
Seven-M!le Fenelon improvement,
Association, the organization mos;
bitterly opposed TO Negro occu-
pancy OF the Sojourner Truth
Housing project, has also been ac-
cused Of being member of, or a
worker for the Ku Klux Khan, He
openly boosted in the City Counc!.
that the men at Packard's refuse
10 work with Negroes"
Because OF Buffa's statement it is
believed that he and Buehrle are
closely associated with the sttemp;
TO keep Negroes from good Jobs IN
The plant.
Buehrle It is said, has never
denied nor admitted thSIh he is a
member OF the Klang HiI onfN COM
-Hent has been, ~ defy yod TO prove
am member OF the Khan" This
IS what the local expects TO do from
the batch Of evidence produced by
It's Investigators.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-04

thorities, TO require children to so
directly from school 10 their homes.
All parents, who have a proper re-
gard for the welfare of their chill
dren, desire it. The state makes II
compulsory upon parents to send
their children 10 school, and pun
ishes them for failure to do so. The
least that the state can, in reason,
do is TO throw every safeguard pos
sible around the children, who, in
obedience 10 the law, are attending
school. The dangers to which chill
dren are exposed upon the streets
Of cities are matters of common
knowledge. Humanity and the well
fare OF the country demand that a
most watchful safeguard should, so
far as possible. accompany children
when required or allowed TO be on
the streets. Parents have right to
understand that their children will
be promptly sent home after school,
and 10 believe something untoward
has happened when they do not re-
turn in time. In no other way can
parents and teachers act in har-
mony 10 protect children from bad
influences, bad companionship, and
bad morals. No trader or merchant
has the constitutional right TO have
children remain in his place Of bust
ness, in order that they may spend
money there, while they are on
their way to and from school The
liberty Of neither the child nor
parent neF trader is at all uRisw-
fully restrained by this rule and its
reasonable enforcement This rule
does not interfere with the right OF
the parents to send his child upon
an errand,- te-a StoEe-or-oth
reputable place, or 10 the home OF
relative or friend 10 visit Neither
does it restrict the authority Of
parents over their children. This
acton on the part OF the school
board Of the city of Detroit and iis
teachers is fully sustained by the
authorities"
Mr.. Hennigsr also has furnished
US with a definition Of the term
"loitering' 1t is as follows:
The term lettering in this state
ment shall be interpreted by the
Northwestern authorities TO mean
the act on the part Of pupil Of pupils
81 =
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-04
SCHOOL BOY on
$500 BOND IN.
ASSAULT CASE.

One Negro and one white officer
from recorders court probation de-
partment will investigate conditions
at Pershing high school and report
their findings TO Recorders Judge
John ]. Maher on April 7.
Emphasizing the need for a lee
ture on democracy and an under
standing Of the meaning OF the
word, Judge Maher referred the
case OF William Vaughn. Pershing
high school student. living at 1870
klinger street, to the probation.
Vaughn was charged with assault
and battery following an alterca-
ton with Robert Tipworih, a white
schoolmate Of the accused youth, on
March 4. this year.
Following the adjournment OF the
case until the probation report due
April Z. Vaughn was released on a
personal bond OF $500 to await fur
Their disposition of the case.-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-04
Northwestern Students Face Serious Eating Problem
Warns U.s.



loyal. they must be made to feel
shat their stake in American Life is
worthy Of the supreme sacrifice. Mr..
Tobias told OF his visits to India
ana the Far East and laid the fall
OF Singapore 10 Britain's supreme
indifference 10 the rights and we'll
oeing Of the native population.
He paid tribute 70 the spirit Of
De,ro., as demonstrated in the mill
an, fight for the Sojourner Truth
Homes and he warned the local
cii!zenry that this fight must not be
given up short OF victory. There is
TOO much at stake, he declared. 10
give up or compromise.
The challenging speech OF Chan
ming Tobias was studded with ap-
plause and he closed in time for the
audience TO hear the broadcast Of
the Joe Louis-Abe Simon fight. Mr..
Galloway acted as master Of cere-
monies while Dr. ]. ]. McClendon,
At.orney-General PerciNl Piper
and other YMCA. leaders made
brief remarks on the progress OF the
"" Wilbur Woodson, executive
secretary, made a brief annual re-
port Of the Y.MC.A. activities and
expressed his appreciation for the
fine work Of his colleagues and lay
workers who have kept the ST, An
tome Y.MCA. in the front ranks
Those workers who had contributed
most in the membership drive were
awarded honorary "Y' pins. The
citizens we're asked to help in in
eressing the ~ membership and
continue their support OF the fne
work OF the institution.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-04
Union
Continued from Page II

union does not claim this is at all
adequate, it is tremendous i'm
provement over zero, which is what
they got before.
Colored bus boys have been h!r-
ed al -Nebiolo,s cafe, out West Fort
street, near Lincoln park. This rep
resenis the first time that Negroes
have been hired in this establish
ment. Regular colored bus boys
have also been hired by Hucks
BEDFORD Inn.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-04

court of the state Of Michigan ap-
pear IN an early issue Of the paper
Decision Of the Michigan Supreme
Court in the Case Of Jones vs..
Cody with regard 10 the issue:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-04

his mother, Mrs. Della Pettiford,
sister, Mrs. A. G. Robertson, a
brother, Luther Pettiford and a host
Of friends
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01
PETER is PERTURBED
CHAPTER VII

Driving up to the hospital Pet
er gave himself bad time. To
drive was second nature to him,
the day was clear and there were
no road hazards to claim his at
tcntion, he had long hours alone
in which to do nothing but
think; and his thoughts were
grim.
Now that he was away from
him and did not have to see him
with Candace, the sudden dislike
he had taken to Martin seemed
inexplicable, his owi' violent re-
action to the fact that Candace
liked Martin seemed unreasona-
bic and absurd. Now that he
thought about it he realized that
most girls did like Martin.
Well, why not? He was good
looking, he could be smooth as
oil when he chose and girls,
Peter imagined, liked 'em
smooth. He could, on the other
hand, be moody and mean as sin
and they seemed to 60 for that
too. At any rate whereas women,
nurses and patients alike. tended
to look on himself as a sort of
combination big brother-father
confessor, Martin they anguish
ed after, growing coy and max
ing sleeps eyes at him. He had
to admit, though, that it never
seemed to matter to Martin one
way or another. Certainly he
had never returned their inter-
est.
But then Candace, Peter
thought, was as different from
most of the shallow girls one met
-as-as- his practical mind,
not given usually to such
thoughts, begged down in its
search for suitable comparison;
as different as sunlight from
electricity, he managed finally.
Martin had certainly seemed to
like her. He squirmed at the
memory of Martins hand reach
ing out to cover hers.
A uneasy suspicion about his
own feelings entered his mind.
To test it, he tried substituting
other men he knew for Martin.
What If Trellaney for instance,
whom he had always liked and
admired, were to meet Candace
and-his mind baked at the
comparison and then had to ad-
nit it we'll, fall in love with
her; how would he himself like
that?
The honest answer was that
he wouldn't like it at all, the
thought of Trellaney in the role
was just as odious to him. He
knew, then. He was himself in
love with Candace. Not in the
brotherly way that he had al
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01
coPvNi0hT. toA4.
MA OgRvlCg. INC.

ways taken for granted, but in
the way that makes a man want
a woman for his own.
That was one reason. he knew
now, why other women had new
er counted in any of his plans or
dreams; because always, in the
back of his mind, had been the
thought of Candace-
When he thought of the way
he and Candace had parted he
was all for turning back; but
that would make him look, he
thought, even more ridiculous
than his jealous pique with Mar
tin that had caused the breach
must have made him appear. He
remembered, squirming, tn c
high-handed way ne had ordered
her about, to prevent her seeing
Martin again in the morning.
How she must have despised
him! He would abase himself
completely if by, SO doing he
could erase that memory from
her mind.
On the other hand, there was
his appointment to be consider
ed. He had lied, of course, in
saying that he was expected in
on Sunday; he wasn't due really
until Monday morning. There
was a chance that if he were to
turn back Immediately, driving
like mad all the way, and then
turn around and retrace his
course as furiously he could still
make it in time. But that would
leave little time for explaining
things to Candace, and anyway
the chance was an extremely
slim one.
It was a 40O-mile trip; he
could consider himself lucky IL
the pathetic piece of junk he was
driving made it even one way,
and under normal driving, with
out mishap. If it were to break
down completely things would
be just too bad. He had not
enough money for the train fare;
his last allowance hadn't come
through, somehow, and he had
mt come through, somehow, and
he hadn't liked the idea of men
tioning that to Bruce.
And that appointment was i'm
portant. He didn't want to run
the risk of losing it, or of getting
off on the wrong foot by being
late arriving.
He was in Glens Falls by
then, just about the halfway
point. He drove slowly through
the ugly little business streets,
then turned and did it again,
trying to make up his mind. He
became aware that he was get
ting light-headed from hunger
and he parked the car, and went
into lunch wagon. He stocked
himself mechanically, not tast-
ing anything, on sandwiches and
milk.
There was still this to consid-
err: 1t would be pointing the
thing up, making u big issue of
1t, If he were to 60 dramatically
back now. Left alone, everybody
might forget it, it would be as
though nothing had ever hap
pened. Candace was only eigh-
teen after all, still q child. It
was only natural, he tried to re-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01

assure himself, that she should
get an occasional .crush"; she
might appear to like Martin a
lot at the moment, but she'd get
over il.
And Martin? He couldn't be
too sure of how Martin would
react, of course. But certainly
his DIP. assignment ought to
keep him plenty busy; even If
it didn't, Peter didn't see where
Martin would suddenly get mon
ey to 60 flying around; he'd
never had any extra cash before.
He felt fairly certain that Mar
tin would be in no position to
be seeing Candace-"to do any
HARM" was how he phrased it
to himself.
He began to feel better. After
all, he'd be away only a couple
of months, nothing much could
happen in so short time. He had
to 60 on to the hospital; Candace
would be the first to despise
him for a fool if he didn't. But
just to be sure, first thing he'd
do when he got up there was to
60 feeling around to see what
the chances were for getting
home on a weekend. Then. :.
He didn' know quite what it
was that he had expected, but
it was scarcely what he walked
into.
He had arrived soon after sew
en- in the evening, family apollo
getic for being there before he
was actually due. He had just
been taken into the staff parlor
and was on the point Of shaking
hands with the bridge-playing
group assembled there when
abruptly they forsook their vari-
Gus lounging poses and shot to
their feet. He knew it wasn't for
him, the show of Difference, and
he turned to find that a man
who carried with him an aura of
authority had entered the room.
The men murmured Good eve
ming, DR.. Stacey" respectfully,
and the older man returned it
with careless good humor, wav-
ing them back into their seats.
Standing there, leaning casually
on the back of chair, he reach
ed over and began rearranging
the cards held in one of the
players hands. whats trump"
he demanded, What tricks have
been taken?"
The furry of explanations
took long time and meanwhile
Teter had to stand awkwardly
by. The chap who had him in
tow, a fellow named Morrison,
seemed to regard it all as rather
familiar joke. He smiled at
Peter reaSsuringly and at the
first opportunity lie broke in.
DIR. Stacey" he said, here is
ttc first of our summer students.
Peter Frazier, just arrived.-Dr.
Stacey is our Chief" he added
to Peter. Peter knew that and
he gulped and felt tongue-tied.
The Chief stared, as though
Peter were a specimen of a rare
bug. His easy geniality faded.
I'm starting on rounds" he
said severely. II want all of you
with me.-You too" he barked
at Peter.
(TO Be COntinued)