davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-13

pENCEEUL-Thr route lay turo-
u-h the country. though there are
several aond town, along not one 81
them cares 10 be known as anything
but country town. Nearly every
Farm huUsc Was uglpw with electric
lights. proving the wide distribution
If that faculty on Carolina farms.
Many burAvudS also were lighted
zone man remarked that IT was easy
to tell where the Kitchen was in the
homes along the WuyD In this peace
iul scene oi early muriLng. witness
ed again in reverse order as VIC wat
ChCd the farmers closing their daily
activities on the return trip. there
was no indication that destructive
war was devastating half the world
And no man ON the bus failed to feel
that this is worth fighting for.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-13
Answers TO Housewives Questions


1t doesn't matter whether the fat is burned or
black-it still makes crJaahcle~ ,giyccyi~c.
1t doesn't matter whether it's pan dripping>,
fat from soup, used shortening, cooking oils,
or melted solid fat.
And, finally, it doesn't matter how little you
save each day. Every drop is precious.
Saving these fats and turning them in Is not
an easy job. But it's lot easier than doing the
things our men must do on the battle fronts
is it too much for them to cxpcc, that the
wives and mothers of America will perform this
task for thcm-to help put into their hands what
they need TO win?
They know it is not. They know that all their
country has to do is ask - once our women
really understand
Won't you start saving JoT used fats today?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-13

Beind this plan. cfecOc December 15 one OF orr couuyr
most urgent s0afnc needs, Nh, Bovcs "Every patriotic
american 0vite and mother is asked ,cad stfeuc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-13

special kind of can-auy kind uW do. And
you don't need to have any specified amount Of
fat; take it to your butcher whenever the can is
full. He will estimate the weight of the tin and
give you, cash in hand, &c and fwo red paints
for every pound of used fat you deliver
The government does not ask for these fats
until you've got the cooking good out of them
But when that is done, every spoonful is wanted.
Would it surprise you to learn that ind oHc
single Mblesboon of fat-just the little bit that
is usually washed out of your brolcrs and roast
ing pans and skllcts-will make FIRE mHciiuc
gw bnlleis' Or enough smallpox vaccincs for
sereniytbree men?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-13

OTHER SIDE The tip :, CAM
D"'i- rui u.iv emphasized Amer
ica's tAomg.hnc.S IN preparing iur
Wor. II also presented Tive other side
al The picture. Leaving Raleigh be
fore daylight. with the governor of
the State ilai another passenger on
the special Dus. linz party at u men
n,d one woman had a chance Ia soc
rural North Carolina waking up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01
Ersdtz Quinine
Carries Hope Of
Early Victory

~Mhen We find an effective
substitute for quinine, the war
with the Jsps i Won"
This Is what Dr Henry +
Vaughan. head OF Michigans new
public health school and former
Detroit health commissioner. told
the WAYNE County chapter of the
National Foundation for lniantlle
PARALYSIS AZ rs organization
meeting al the Detroit Athletic
Club.
"NNe hope that day il not far
away" he said. 'In the waging
Of a great war, the fight against
disease, whether on the war
front or the home front, - of
paramount importance.
II speak now Of infantile
paralysis.
SEEK WHOLE PICTURE
To-day. the University of
Michigan. your Wayne Univer-
sity. Yale and Johns Hopkins
are centers In which scientists
are working on a long time pro-
gram 10 find out just how this
disease is transmitted. We
know il is 8 virus. We know
today that il may be trans
mitted not only by personal
contact but through insects,
rats and polluted sewage.
But we do not know the
whole picture. Our research II
struggling 10 find the virus
while our medical men are
using every means in their
power 10 treat those afflicted.
We do not know when or how
epidemics strike, but we know
today the disease il too close TO
Detroit for comfort"
USE KENNY METHOD
Said DR.. Bruce II. Douglas,
city health commissioner:
at Herman kiefer Hospital,
we are pleased 10 report that
many of our children are re-
spending well TO the Sister
keuny treatment. Our doctors
and our nurses have visited her
clinic in Minneapolis TO learn
her methods. We have enlarged
our overall treatment for such
patients. We will leave no stone
unturned 10 fight this disease.
Abner Lsrned, chairman OF the
Wayne County committee, has
named Jan. IA to 81 as the days
for the annual Embarrassing appeal.
This year. every school child in
the city will take part in the cam
paign
William r. Bernard. president
of the Coca-Cola Bottling Co, was
guest of honor. Last year, his
drivers handled 10000 coin boxes
for the drive. They turned over
SIS. 900 to the fund.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01
OPA Puts
Points ON
Charity

Ration problems harassed the
GoodfCiloRs and slmllaJ groups
today As the QPAAnnouDced that
ration points had 10 be collected
for food distributed TO needy
families.
Two methods OF collecting
points are outlined
The organization must estimate
the amount of Tationed allotment
required for the purchase Of ra-
toned products and local boards
may then issue certificates accord
lnCly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01
MAY GIVE CERTIFICATES

Under the second plan, organi-
cations may give gift certificates
10 be drawn upon some retail
store which may be exchanged for
baskets by the needy families AT
which time they can surrender
ration points direct 10 the re-
taller from their own ration books
All such charitable organlza-
tons must register with their
local rauoning boards in the same
manner as any new retail grocer
and retail meat dealer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01
MUST BIZ REPAID

The allotmentS must be- con-
sidcrcd as temporary allotments
10 the different organizations and
must be repaid 70 the local board
within 80 days
These organizations must col
lcct ration points from the per-
sons receiving The baskets on the
basis Of : points per quart for
all home preserved fruits or veCe-
tables or the current point value
on the consumer point value
chart tor all meats and fats and
commercially canned fruits and
vegetables
These ration points arc then
presented 10 the local board which
extended the advance allotment
in repayment.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-26

Sdulen. @u6 mar Die gusitellung
am Montag nidt itarf beIu6t, nie
on anoeren Eagen. 9as batte getpiB
feline llria6en. &u6 nar es an1 @nbe
September. Ser groBte 3ulauf borte
nobl auf. 9lm @nbe Sftober iollte tie
punft Meitterna6t geidloiien tueroen
@s par oaber nod Elm gan5er Monat
iibrig. Man beripra9 iid) fir bieIen
Monat nod einen itarfen 8elud, neil
Oftober Ser i9onite Monat i'm SerbIt
lit: nidt mebr 10 beib, fiible Nadte,
oia S6onbeiten Der gatur in Der
2aubtpelt in @a1b uno Yarf.
8ir batten ,lns iattgeleben, Sin
$. 1,nb id, unb iu6ten ben 8iirit6en'
itano ouf unb labten 1lns eeborig.
0ann gings per 8abn na6 bem all-
gemeinen 8abnbof unb Damn nod
8reeie uno garlple.
8ir famen eliidli9 alriid 11no
batten fir bieie @o9e genug @elt=
auslteuung. Do6 tpolIte id nod Elm.
ODER 5tpeimal bin, Inn alles 5u ieben,
mas au6 ipdter eeidab, als iid quite
@eienidaft uno @elegenbeit boten.
Das follte balb geiheben. 8dbrenb ber
Bode famen bic &erren bon garlplf
auf 8eiud nah Breeie, 5uerft gum
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-26

lleberfdmemmltng ilim., tpie bas Nn-
ieum nnb feline Eeihe. 8eiubten AUDI
Die Neftar lnb gBpIabe, l,no berlorell
Inns. Sd fanb einen feiten Sreuno bon
garlDle (0m. &allermann) nnb blieh
BEL ibrn, benn BEN 6 ubr5ug fon11ten
mir niht nlebr paden, 10 blieb BLOB
nod Ser 10 l1braug fiir uns, Der IN
Breeie an Der oitliben @rube bielt.
0a fonnte ib abiteigen, mas ind aud
ra6ber tat.
@s mar bies bas er1te1nal, bab ib
mid 10 berlaiien iab. Sriiber i'm
Sonln1er tparen i1rmer Stnbenten
bonn Soiepbinum 5u finoen getpeien,
nit oenen id auiammenfant, mie oie
ct. ,2oniier: g. 2innemanr, s. @n=
latbg 6. Dreber, Serm. Sbntittner,
G. @dbaro, S. Erageier, g. Cob
mann ober 6. Slori, ober nod anoere,
bic burdreiiten, aber Die Musiteaung
ieben pouten. Diesmal iab ib feinen
mebr. Mue maren 5uriid in ibren
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-26
(Sortiebnng)

,,Die Stride tpar sebaut, als i6
onfam, aber fein Yfarrbans nno 10
nmBte i6 anfangli6 BEL 2euten logic
rem (Samilie @erbaro Gapborn) bis
eaB meine Siitte eingeridtet par. Sd
tuar nit allem redt 5ufrieoen, nur
bie .Sdule (public idooD, 5tpar fa-
tbolii6, madte mir bie1 Gorge. Sic
1tano bamals 6a unten, mo Sern. ab-
lers tpobnt an ser Germantown roao.
Ser 2ebrer tpoIlte BEN Baitor beberr'
fden, tpas nidt redt par. Darum
icrete ib 5uerit fiir cine tatboliide
Bfarrl rl6ule, Die 5uerit 2aienlebrer
bate; i'm Sabre 1866 aber Sdul-
i6pefern bon Mtlmal1fee befam: l1ns
iere geotre Game Sdpeltern. SSn H.
rem Sauie mar oie erite S6ule; tie
mobnten inn atpeiten Stod; bie 5tpeite
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-26

Sdule tpuroe oie erite Stride; Die brit
t. Sbule, bas neue @ebaube Dor Ser
Stride, ltno bie pierte S6ule, Die groB,
neue 9ominicus-S6ule 1901. 9ieIe
miro INNER boller, uno oarum mub
ib bieies Sabr nod mebrere S6pe-
itern anlteuen. @enn biele fommen,
Damn miilien Die audi pobnen; oarum
muB i6 ibnen Elm grOBeres @obnbaus
bauen fiir 12 S6ueitern Siebit ou,
bas lit ser @runb oes Naubanes. 8is
oas fertie iit, miro es tpobl $4,000
foiten" Sater &einefe bate rebt; icb
babe bas Meifte bafiir folleftieren
nliiiIen.
sSn Ser 5tpeiten 8ode, als ib in
8reeie mar, iudte id nod cine &eiie
na6 Der @eltausItelung in ct. 2ouis
au MAIDEN, oenn Die @elegenbeit bot
ii6 10 idon tpie pieIleidt ME mebr 70
gelegen na6ber.
~@eb nrr'', iagte Slater Soeu-
mann, uid babe idon genug oapon
geieben unb bleibe lieber 3u Sauic
BEL meiner Mrbeit. Montag babe icb
iopiele @iien inn Seuer nnb fann ,tidt
gut abtpeienb iein.' gater &einefe
batte Die @eeel feitgeleet: SSbr biirft
nidt beioe ,peelaufen; elmer mub inn
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-26

8reeie 5uriid.
sllio los. Ser Bug fam uno ein
paar fre1tnoIi6e @eit6ter idauten aus
oem 6eniter auf MIDI beraus: 8ater
Mamert bon SIoro uno 8ater Scar,
fus gfotb bon @enoelin. uSerein ins
gereniisen", i6rie Warfus uno ib
iebte midi 5u linn. Sb fragte i'm, Oh
er ieinen Sreuno @ater Senrp &eutb
nibt miteenommen, Ser oa oriiben
in Stringtotpn ,,tbe eodle fieIb Of tbe
2orb" periebe.
u9eG, na", iagte er, uoas 8abp
muB 81 Sa,1ie bleiben Bis nah1te $50
de. @r bat Sdulidmieriefeiten.'
Limb Die garlnler Serren?' frag=
te i6. "
Sinh nidt aufgeitiegen. Bir iin6
alein bon bieiem @noe. @s iinb nod
einige Oomini inn 3ug aber id fen
ne ite nidt"
60 NOR es au6. Wir iparen balb
in ct. Souls ilno f,,bren mir nit Ser
Marfet ct. 8abn nab Soreit Barf,
mo Die 8eltausltelIune uar. @ir
tpubten idon geidei0 bon friiber Der.
@ir Iiefen berum uno beidauten @e'
bdube unb gusitequnesee eeenitdnoe,
Harfs unb 8urenfrieg, @alpeitoner
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-26
Gedanken und Erinnerunsen
Bon Hep &. sSuertaeS
Bon 9fep. s. Guertges

mer am Srt iein. Dafiir NOR in Die
fem San geioret, benn Sonmann
tlieb. Montag lit Der gummeltag fir
hie @eiitliden; 10 feste i6 oieien Sag
feit. Moreens nod Der Weije in oie
S6ule, Damn nit DEM Mittags5ug
nah ct. 2ol1is.
Oamals tpar alles 10 arraneiert auf
BEN @iienbabnen, oab man bequem
reilen fonnte. gs liefen bier 3iige
bon Often nab ct. 2ouis am Gage
bin uno tpieber 5uriid. Ser gelegenite
fiir uns bier an ser g. unb .. $50
par Der Mittaesaug. Ct mar ei,t
Sdnea3ug fir Haiiaeiere Big Slora,
Su., Damn ipuroe er Iofaler 3ug, ber
iiberaI anbielt nnb alld nod Die
Mildfannen miti6leppte. Dieien 3ug
padte id am liebften uno fam nit
Gem Mbeno5ug INN 1890 l1br nab
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-26
(Sortiebung folgt)

uBas mabit bu in ben Serien2"
uWeine Srau fabrt an Die See
l1nb genieBt bas Daiein."
ul1nb bu?''
sd bleibe au &auie unb geniebe
ibr GorHein.'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-26
gsittppd,, Ben 26. gsai 1943

alten Serrn nnb Damn 5nn1 Soipital
mo eeeen abeno gegeiien tpnroe.
! Dabei pnroe tDieoer iiber Die groB-
artige 8eltausitenung geiproben
luno gater Diepenbrof bernerfte, er
n,odte iie Dor 5dluB nod einmal be-
! fnden. Mu9 gater Dietrid oriidte itb
oementipredero aus uno id folgte ibm
iecunbnm orbinern benL bem. 8ater
&0amann gab nidt n1ebr biel oar'
INN. gs ipuroe alio beidloiien, oaB
mir auiantmen geben mollten. Btr
itanoen auf, begleiteten oie Serren
gum 8ater yfeinefe, Der idon in iei~
nem &ube5immer lag uno Damn gun.
8abnbof. Ser 3ug fam balo nno
oann bieb es Moios Biz 1dbite @o6e.
Ser na6ite Wontag bradte nns in
ct. 2ouis 5uiammen. 3uerit gings
na9 &0rner, Damn nad Seroer uno
Damn 5ur @eltausiteaung. @ir biel'
ten uns elm paar Stunoen auf uno
fubren nit oen1 Ibeno5ug 5uriid. Ser
Sag mar gut berlaufer, batten nod
nlandes eeieben uno gebort, beionoers
oas &on5ert Ser grobten Srgel Der
gSelt slu6 trafen mir oen guten 8a-
ter 8m. 8alter bon Germantown,
@iiiitent bon Sater @ngel5erger, 5ur
3eit, Ser ltns 1tets am 2a6en bielt
nit ieinen foltli6en 8iben, beionoers
als mir Dor oem Iffenparf itanoen
uno oieies Seufelsbolf beiaben.
uIn 6ieien'', meinte gater 8alter,
,,bat Der Seufel feline &l1nit berfeblt;
iie iino linn nidt geraten.''
u0ie 5peite Sorte tpuroe nod
idle6ter uno abideuli6er, be, be, be-
Ser @ater 8aIter batte mobI re9t,
oenn Ser Gorilla ma9te ein grdBli9es
@eii6t, 10 oaB es mir bangte.
gs mar 5iemli9 tparm uno mir
ouritig. Da iparen ia Die Mlpen, uno
mir itiegen Elm. Sort gab es g1tes
sllpenbrdl1, bas man nit Quito trim
fen fonnte. Die S6tpiber iino tpie
lire Ga6barn, Die SGtpoben, ite trin=
fen nod ems. Ibrabarn q Santa gla=
ra, &apn5iner, mar ia ar9 Elm
S6tpob. @r er5dblte bon einem alter
Bfarrer, Ser ieoen Sommerna9n1it-
tag ipa5ieren sing. Sbn begleitete ge=
mobnli6 fem Sitter. Ser Baltor uno
iein &iilter neben linn tappte baber
Den gSeg entlang in Der i6piilen
Come. Ser Baitor ettpas idmer, Der
&iiiter ettpas oiinn ooer i9n1a6tig.
Ser 8aitor puitete uno miidte itd BEN
S6tpeib ab, tpdbreno Ser &iiiter tpei<
ter idmabte gnoli9 fanen iie l1nten
am Sd 5l1r 8irtidaft bonn u&ublen
Gropfen''.
uSier MAIDEN mir balt'', iaete Ser
Baitor, u1no fiiblen l1ns ab."
Serein gings. Ser @irt iaB baIb
idlafen6 auf oem Stubl, iprang er.
idroden auf nnb betpinfomn1nete ben
Serrn Baitor uno ieinen freunoli6en
&ulter.
,@riiB @ott, @err Bfarrer, mas
ions nno mas gibt's?"
uNa, 5uerit NAL einen fiiblen
Erunf, einen 5tein fir ieben.''
,@elt, eelt', iaet Der >Wirt uno
| |idiittet fleibig ein 8alo lit Der 5tein
leer, aber Der Durit brennt nod. 9ar.
Inn nod einen mebr fiir ie6en. 60.
nun gebt's, nun f0nnen mfrs MAIDEN.
Ser 8aitor greift in bie EaI9e unb
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-15
Four Hundred
Pupils Picnic

Ypsilanti High School Junior Di-
vision picnic for the present school
year was held in Recreation PARK
Friday afternoon from 4 TO Z. with
about four hundred in attendance.
Miss Wilma Byers had charge Of
refreshments. She was assisted by
her canteen class consisting OF Mrs.
Fred Greenstreet, Mrs. Michael
Barenaw, Mrs. Melbourne Apple
and Mrs. Earl Hancox and the fol-
lowing teachers: Miss Caroline
Lewis, Miss Viola Mlks, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Haskell, Miss Genevieye
Neville. Mrs. Jack Lockwood. Miss
Ruth Crothers, Miss Helen Brady,
Mrs. Helen Mass, Miss Marylouise
George, and Miss Mary Jane Brown.
Miss Byers was assisted by the
following students: Joyce Hagen,
Suzanne Cakes Jane Schock. Leo
clark, George Helyey, and John
Marble.
Miss Iris Andrews and Mrs.
Phoebe Miller had charge OF activi.
ties for the girls. They we're assist.
ed by Phyllis Kisor and Shirls.
Reid. A foot race was run in the
seventh grade with Kathleen Rust
gaining first place. Betty Henneke
second and Gertrude Dundon third
In the eighth grade race Evelyn
see PICNIC.-Page .
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-15
Veto Seen as
Most Likely
Outcome
Roosevelt, Not
in Sympathy With
Measure

Washington, May 10 ms -
House Republicans, claiming that
they now have sufficient votes to
win. announced today that they
will seek quick acceptance OF the
Senate-approyed version OF the
Ruml pay-asyou-go tax plan.
The measure. passed by the up
per branch - TO 80 late yesterday.
Is slated TO be acted upon In the
House Monday Thirty.nne Repgb-
licans and Is Democrats voted for
the bill,
Recalling that virtually Identical
legislation failed OF adoption in the
lower House by only a margin of
four votes two weeks ago, Rep.
Knutson OF Minnesota. ranking Re-
publican on the Ways and Means
Committee. said.
"A swing OF three votes would
have given us victory then. and
am confednt that we will have suf-
hclent support to put II over this
tine.
eat the proper time. intend 10
make motion TO instruct House
conferees who will meet with the
Senate. to accept the bill as passed
yesterday. believe the motion
will carry"
Indications were that Admins.
tration forces would tight knut-
sons move. President Roosevelt.
Secretary OF Treasury Morgenthau
and other high Administration Of
hcials. have denounced the Ruml
plan and there are many who be.
lleve the President would veto II.
The tax picture in the House has
been complicated by three months
OF bitter fighting. Twice, the lower
! branch rejected the GOP.sponsored
Ruml plan, and twice II side-track-
ed bills favored by the Administers.
ton II was only after the Repub-
! llcans threw their support to .
compromise--slso opposed by Adj
! minlstration forces-that a bill was
passed and sent TO the Senate.
As passed by the House, ths
bill embraced a plan offered by
Reps. Robertson Cd Va. and
Forand (D) r. l.. which would can
eel approximately 75 per cent OF
the 1s42 tax burden and would
put an estimated 30 per cent OF
the taxpayers, mostly In the lower
brackets, on a pay-as-you-go basis.
As passed by the Senate yester.
day, the bill was altered to incor.
porate the major features OF the
Ruml plan. providing total cancella.
ton OF years taxes for everybody
and placing all taxpayers on =
current basis Immediately.
The Senate version, however.
contained strict "windfall" proyis
slons 10 recapture swollen war pro.
Ats. Taxpayers would receive can.
collation. on either 1912 or 1919
liability. whichever were the low
err, and for persons with incomes
over $4,000. even more rigid
formulas would apply.
Should the House refuse to adopt
Knutson's motion TO accept tho
Senate bill, most members be-
lieve It likely that an entirely new
bill will be written by the con-
ferses who will he appointed by
the Senate and House TO adjust
differences.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-15
Changes Made
in War Council

Mayor Ross X. Bower, chairman
OF the local War Council OF the
Civilian Defense Council, announce
ed today the appointment OF Mrs.
Harold l.. Faulkner as chairman OF
the Neighborhood War Clubs. She
will succeed Mrs. Ross X. Bower
who assumed the duties OF the Of
fee as a temporary chairman.
Mayor Bower also announced the
appointment OF Mrs. l.. A. Seamans
as chairman OF the Consumers Ser
vice Committee She will succeed
Mrs. Paul Ehmsn who is resign
ing after a two-year term OF SER
vice. Mrs. Ehman is leaving Of
fee because OF illness. Both APP
pointments have been confirmed by
the Lansing state ONCE OF Civilian
Defense.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-15
Meat Ration
Paradox

Washington, May 15-INS-The
OPA today amended its rationing
regulations to allow farm families
TO consume home produced meat
ration free.
Under the original regulations
a farmer who brought his own
cattle to slaughtering plant for
slaughter and dressing had to sur
render red point stamps for the re
sulting meat. while IL he killed
and dressed the animal himself on
the farm no points were lost.
OPA eliminated this paradox. A
farmer now may acquire meat
from a custom slaughterer without
surrendering ration points IL he
certifies that the meat is primarily
for food for his family and was
produced from livestock raised on
the farm.
Farmers who sell meat direct to
consumers also were authorized to
accept red stamps not yet valid
for other purchases. The action
makes it possible for the farmer
to sell larger cuts OF meat than
consumers originally would be able
TO buy with only currently valid
stamps.
Al the same time, OPA directed
II OF the nations largest chain
store organizations to hold their
meat prices at least 10 per cent
below the new dollars and cents
ceilings which 90 into effect Mon
day on beef, veal. lamb and NUT.
ton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-15
Ultlnatunn on
MineDispute
Given Lewis
Flatly Told by
War Board to
Cancel Strike

Washington, May l5-INS-The
War Labor Board today fatty or.
dered United Mine Workers Pres
ident John L. Lewis to call off
his threatened nationwide coal
strike next Tuesday.
This action increased the poten.
TALLY OF a general walkoit, I'M
less there was an unwritten ideal"
in the making.
The board, again insisting that
Lewis must appear before A.. In.
stucted the UNIV chleftainA and
the country's coal operators to
renew collective bargaining" over
their wage controversy on Mon
day-a day before the present
truce in the coal fields expires
An ultimatum OF the board
further ordered that the miners
and operators continue. negotia-
tions for 10 days, and ther report
TO the WLB the results OF their
further negotiations"
This. in effect. urged Lewis TO
extend his truce until May 81, az
least. Whether Lewis would az
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-15

With construction almost rained
out during the last week in and
around Ypsilanti, building progress
was slowed down but not stopped
-Four and one-half work days out
OF six we're lost during the recent
rainy period.
Ypsilanti Lodge, adjacent TO
Franklin St. is completed with the
exception OF grading. walks and
street leveling. Furniture is in the
trailers and most OF the dormitory
rooms. The steel furniture in the
dormitory. including dressers, ia
bles and chairs, are among the
most modern OF any furnished in
any OF the building projects around
the city. Springs and mattress are
also included
Making Progress
Al First and Harriet SITS. con
tractors have removed scores OF
apple trees, done grading, erected
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-15
Police Have
Auction Sale

In the first auction OF personal
property ever held here by the po
lice department. Police Chief Dan
Z. l.. Patch. acting as auctioneer.
raised s216.40 Friday afternoon in
his "rummage sale. The money
is required by statute 10 be placed
TO the credit OF the police pension
fund. Among the articles offered
for sale were bicycles. men and
women's clothing, tools, toys.
household goods, blankets and
jewelry. The auction which was
held at police headquarters was
well attended.
Two motion picture is milli-
meter projectors and one motion
picture camera announced for sale.
we're withdrawn from sale because
OF claims OF a resident who said
that he owned the machines by
right OF previous purchase
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-15
Victory Garden Pageant by
School Children Delightful

Summer. when the Frost Is on
the Pumpkin.
Episode ". The Harvest: The
Coming OF Autumn, Autumn.
The Flower in Mothers Garden.
Come. Little Leaves. Dance OF
the Autumn Leaves. THE Dane.
ing Wind. The Warning to the
Robin; Sharing the Harvest:
The Push Cart Man; Bringing
in the Harvest: THE Harvest
Song. THE March of the Vege-
tables: Giving Thanks for the
Harvest: The Prayer.
Finale, 1.-The Star Spangled
Banner"