davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-25
Daily Market Report

weights: bulk 24O-3OO lbs. Sl46O-
1875; 3OO-4OOlb. heavies $143O-
1850; around l40-175-lb. lights
S1400-l47j; 140-l60.lb kinds main
ly Sl40O-1425; few choice light sows
Zoe lower at 1880, majority OF sows
bid CSC lower or sl2.60.lS1O on
weights 3O0lbs. upward; stays
Sl1.50-11.75.
SHEEP: Good TO choice native
spring lambs Sl4.75-l5.00 with bucks
out az 800 discount. medium to
good lambs $13.0O-145O, cun and
common kinds $7.OO.12.5O; few
grassy shorn yearlings s6.OO10OG;
shorn slaughter ewes S3.0O-6.50 &C
cording TO grade.
Poultry
BROlLERS; 27iac; capons, 6 lbs
up, 81; under pounds, 27,5O;
FOWLS, 24.6U; stays. 20.60; geese,
%; turkeys under IS lbs, $3.50;
IS TO % lbs. 34.1O: % lbs up. 1910;
ducks. 81. No loading or unloading
Saturday or Sunday.
Grain
WHEAT-No. 2, S176.
BARLEY-No. mailing range,
l4.5 moisture, sl19-l32; feeding
Sl.27.
Eggs
EGGS-Whites, L. S. grade A. jun
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-25

DO, sic; extra large. 51.9-52c;
large, 49.9-5le; medium 45-46c /;
L. s. Grade B. large. 44-443c: me-
dunn 40-40.3c; L. S. grade c. large
39l5c; Browus, L. s Grade A,
large 49.9-5O.5c; medium, 1880.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-25
YpsiIan+i Markets
Buying Prices)

(Ypsllanu Farm Bureau)
GRAIN
Wheat lbu.l ................S
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-25
Grain

Eggs
EGGS-Whites. L. S. grade A. jun
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-03
DR.. Keemer Blames Subversive Element For Rioting
CoIumbus,O.
Teachers To
B e PLac ed

COLUMBUS. Ohio (ANP)-Rec.
concentrations were made to the
Columbus public school system re-
Gently for the immediate placing Of
Negro teachers In other than Ne
gro" schools, that race no longer
be a factor in the employment or
promotion Of instructors in the sys-
tenn. and that the board cease the
practice of maintaining and OPEN
ing now segregated schools. The
recommendation were made by the
Vanguard league. militant civic
organization that has waged two
year fight for reforms in local
schools.
The recommendation were Of
fered after the league had con-
Quoted a survey of the co-employ-
ment OF Negro and white teachers
in 20 major American cities. It's
findings have been published in a
pamphlet entitled Democracy in
Education"
Results OF the survey reveal evil
dence that integration OF teachers in
large metropolitan areas Is work.
ing. the ordinary machinery for en-
ploying teachers is not disturbed by
unemployment. that consideration
OF race'in the appointment OF teach
ers is unnecessary. and that such
employment creates no problems or
friction.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-03

Emphatic denial Of any attempt
TO "whitewash" police for inef-
ficiency or brutality was made by
Charles Archie.
The statement was made by Ar
chic following the appearance Of a
story in the Detroit dailies in which
Archie was quoted as praising the
Detroit Police department for. its
efficiency" in suppressing the
rioters.
The following statement was Is
sued by Archie after his telephone
had been ringing for several days
by colored residents who protested
the story:
June 26. 1943
Dear Sir:
The police Sunday morning es-
corted five Negro women through
the mobs at Woodward and at John
r. on Alfred street. These women
had been trapped in the Roxy thea
ire and were afraid TO leave even
with police escort. Six five other
colored men and MYSELF induced
them to leave the Roxy under
Police protection One of the cs-
corted men was struck by thrown
rock. None of the women were in
jured. Four or five of the police
men were hit.
I congratulated the officers in
charge for their work in getting
us all through the mob safely. My
statement was not intended to be
used as a general white-waSh for
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-03
With Social
Problems Sought

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.-The
first convocation Of the 1943 aGcel-
Grated summer session at Lincoln
university was held Thursday, June
"a. in Page Auditorium. President
Sherman D. Scruggs addressed the
assembly of students and faculty
members, speaking to the entire
group as teachers since elementary
and secondary teachers and under
graduate teacher trainees comprise
a majority Of those registered for
the session.
DR.. Scruggs stressed the drastic
need in a world passing through
a violent transitional period for
leaders Of the people who are able
to understand and interpret COM
plex world and local situations for
those with whom they are identi-
fled and to whom they owe alleg-
lance" He asked for a wiser and
more practical relationship Of sub
ject matter to real life problems,
and reminded them that their in
fluence must reach beyond the
classroom and aid in the solution Of
1.-The pressing problems Of wise
spending and saving food supply
and manpower shortages and
social conflicts"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-03
NAACP CLOSES
CAMPAIGN At
MARK
Still Largest b r a n c h
Makes A W ards For
Outstanding Work

Seventeen thousand Negro and
white citizens are now members OF
the NAACP. The association drive
closed last week after honoring
leaders in the campaign.
Individual awards went TO the
Nance-Curry- Green team. repre-
senting Tabernacle Baptist church.
Scoring a surprise, this team de-
fested last years champs, thu Nc
charlottesville team.
Esther Lowe. division leader in
the block division, took individual
honors with a total Of $50 members.
The army division-un the leader
ship OF Mrs. Mildred Croft, won
division honorS.
The drive was conducted by Mrs.
Daisy E. Lampkin, field secretary
Of the NAACP.
Ernest Marshall. chairman OF the
membership committee, commended
the captains and division leaders
for aiding the association in reach
ing the unprecedented total OF
1900. Although We did not reach
our goal OF 10000 due to the riots
curtailing the campaign, We did in
crease our membership from 10000
to 1900. We hope that the work
ers will continue 10 work until We
reach our goal"
Division leaders in the campaign
were: Mrs. Mildred Croft. army: DR..
]. L. Henderson, navy; Prince Clark,
labor, and Ebert Collins. block.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-03

inson was the reporter for the
Detroit News.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-03
Howard Dean To
ID. C.. Committee

WASHINGTON tANP)--Dr. Rus
sell A. Dixon, dean Of the dental
college, Howard university. officer
OF the National Dental association,
recently was selected by the Robert
T. Freeman Dental society to serve
as a member Of the District Of COL
umbia Procurement and Assign
ment committee.
The committee desired a colored
member to better serve the interests
OF the Negro practitio Ter in the
war effort and to handle matters
pertaining TO their profession. This
is a precedent that the Freeman
Dental society hopes that each state
procurement and assignment serv-
ice committee will adopt where
there are a proportionate number
of Negro dentists practicing in that
state.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-03
Back Turned,
Was Slugged

He hit me while my back wa

He hit me while my back was
turned"
With that statement. Louis r.
Taylor Of SIS Farnsworth, an in
spector for the Office Of Price Ad-
miniStration, began unfolding a
story Of police brutality in our Of
flee Saturday afternoon. AS il to
emphasize his story, Taylor's head
was swathed in bandages as a re-
suit. he said, OF brutal beating at
the hands Of local police early Sat-
urday morning.
Il was on my way home about
1890 a.m.," Taylor said. when
was stopped by squad car (No.
200O at the corner OF Farnsworth
and Brush street. There were four
police officers in the car and one
Of them got out and began asking
me questions about why was out
after curfew.
AFTER answered his questions
he told me to hold my hands up so
he could search me. In the mean
time other officers got out Of the
car. After going through my pock-
cts the first officer told me to turn
around and keep my hands above
my head. The minute I turned
around. one of the officers struck
me across the head with his club
and knocked me nearly uncon-
scious.
Then another officer helped
throw me into a car and was
taken to police headquarters and
booked. Next morning was taken
before Judge John p. Scallen where
the officer charged that I swung
at him when he told me 10 turn
around. Judge Scallen showed
plainly that he did not believe that
$~NegSo would attempt to fight
pscb/at a policeman with three
other officers ready with their guns,
so he dismissed the charges against
me-"
Taylor. who studied law at the
Detroit College Of Law, and was a
candidate for State Senator in l94l.
said he intends to sue the policeman
and name the city of Detroit as a
co-defendant. He Is married and
has lived in Detroit over 20 years.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-03
JAMES FORD URGES CITY
SUPPRESS XII kLUX KHAN

was In Detroit for six week:
from the beginning OF February. Al
tina, time, commenting upon an in
terview with me the Michigan
Chronicle stated in its February
issue. Mr. lord declared that the
Ku Klux Khan and other fifth col
umn organizations which seek &c
disrupt national unity and impede
the war effort are operating on q
grand scale" Events OF the last
week have proved that that was
true.
This instruction. so we'll called
by President Roosevelt. was Nazi-
inspired, instigated over long
period and organized by a Hitler
Fifth-Column. This Is military
tactic, long used in war. The time
has come when the nation is COM
PEELED to take the firmest action TO
separate enemies from friends.
That the anti-Negro riot in De-
troit was the work OF a Hitler Fifth
Column is the unanimous declara-
ton Of the overwhelming majority
Of serious and responsible opinion
in the city OF Detroit.
This estimate Is absolutely cor
rect and completely refutes anc
sharply points out the dangers in
herent in a minority opposite opin'
ion which declares that This is a
normal happening under the condi-
tons Of the stress Of war" that the
whole trouble apparently had its
inception in an isolated fist-hght,
or that 1T was a hoodlum element
Of colored people who were carry
ing it out"
To uphold this latter view would
be a fatal mistake. II would serve
10 cover up the real culprit whose
identity is becoming more clear
We. therefore, reaffirm that the De-
troit disturbance was the work OF
a Fifth Column. inspired by political
opposition TO President Roosevelt
and the home front war effort.
The failure and criminally ineffec-
tual work Of civil authorities-city,
count" and state-to put down the
instruction and establish law aSsi
order, as we'll as the connivance of
some members of the police depart
ment, made 1t mandatory for Presi-
dent Roosevelt. as Commander-in-
Chief Of our nation at war, to step
in and firmly reestablish law and
order
1t is now necessary. in view Of the
national character of whole series
Of fifth column provocations-Mo-
bile, Alabama; Los Angeles, Cali
fornia; Newark. New Jersey; Chess
ter, Pa; Beaumont, Texas-to Sc
riously undertake actions 10 stamp
out the conspiracy altogether.
The fountain head OF the fifth
column in Detroit must be identi-
fed, punished and suppressed.
When ! was in Detroit few
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-03
POrO Graduation
Exercises Friday

The annual graduation exercises
OF the Poro Beauty college. which
were postponed from last Friday,
June Is, because OF the riot. will
be held at the St John CINE.
church, Maple and st. Aubin, Fri
day, July g. Mrs. Annie Malone,
founder OF Poro. will present di-
plomas TO the thirty-three graduates
this year Their class play, Make
Up and Live" will be presented.
Poro of Detroit is one OF the out
standing beauty colleges of the city.
Mrs. Myrtle c. Cooke is the man.
ager. Mrs. Dorothy Maxwell and
Mrs. Villa Mae Wiser are senior
instructors. The admission is free.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-03

principles by advocating lily
white" u. S. Housing Projects
thus fostering the Hitlerian policy
OF racial superiority. Now he sGs
that separstism breeds hate just as
unity breeds understanding. This
type Of double-cross is perfect
example of the results Negroes
usually obtain in the end by politi-
cal efforts. ! am speaking OF re-
suits in regard to the Negro as a
whole, not political plums' Of
benefit to one individual.
The only action that can avoid
disaster for all concerned is an i'm
mediate Executive Order. tprovid-
ing specific penalties for its viola
tion). an order removing the lying
stigma OF inferiority because Of col
or, Cpresence OF protective pigment
cells under the skim. Complete
adjustment Of discrimination and
segregation in the Armed Forces
and civilian life would be an &C.
complshed fact. II some individ-
uals or sections in the country re-
fused 10 obey this order-which
merely would mean carrying out
the Constitution. then we need an
other Civil WSr. However, If
brotherhood OF man" is fact,
there would be little trouble. All
people would learn 10 live and
work in harmony. This Nation
would do down in history as a real.
instead OF imitation, democracy.
Furthermore oppressed peoples OF
all races the world around would
take new confidence in the cause
OF justice and all countries would
emerge. led by America. into en-
era OF constructive peace.
tSigned)
EDGAR KEEMER. MD.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-03
ARCHIE DENIES WH|TEWASH
OF POLICE INEFFIC|ENCY

police incfficicncy or brutality but
was .occasioncd by this particular
incident.
Very truly yours.
CHARLES ARCHIE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10
JEWEL TEA CO.

Has openings for active women with sales
ability 10 handle established retail grocery
business IN Detroit Food distribution Is
essential 20 the war EFFORT. b-dsy week.
SALARY plus liberal commission and bonus.
Permanent JOB with Opportunity for ad-
vancemsnt car and expenses furnished.
Call HOsarth 1920 for appointment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10
MoUing, Storage, Carriage
BE POPULAR

BE POPULAR
learn waltz. foxtrot, rtfnnba, conEai speesul
course, S2.5O. Trianon School Of Dancing
3747 Woodward.
READ Times Want Ads for pront-use
them for resultsi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10
Income Tax Service

TAX computed carefully. G. r. stevenson,
la2s Algonquin at Jefferson LIE. 1880.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10
Where to Dine

EAT AT SHORES
$4,000 w. WARREN. Mr.. sCHAEFER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10
} 9 B s
Female Help Wanted

A CAPABLE girl tor general housework
no laundry good with children; SALARY
no object; stay, private room, bath, radio
University 3-2sei.
A GIRL for general homework; M cooking
no heavy laundry Good wages. Uniysr
sity i,IOs3 lk20i Kentucky.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10

ouiy thfss sosths, yfssvos1 i-Sss6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10

ALI, KINDS Of experienced laundry help
NAnieh AnnlN 700 EASt AleXa narlns
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16
JORDAN COULEE
BY Mrs. Clarence A. Nelson

William Coles accompanied Olaf
Qualey to the Hatton farm Thurs
day to help with combining.
Andrew Stiley was Glasgow Wis
itor Saturday.
Jackie Jean, Ella May and Tom
my Dartman are helping with COM
bining on their fathers farm.
William Barnes returned to his
home Wednesday from near Malta
where he had been employed.
Supper guests at the Henry Lick
home Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Grady of Tampico and Mr.
and Mrs. Clinton Hockey and son
Gordon.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Luraas and
children of Great Falls returned to
their home Tuesday after several
days visit at the home of his fa-
ther Henry Luraas. Their son Sher-
man who spent his vacation here
returned home with them.
Mrs. Hilda Hunter and Charles
Rogers of Thoeny were luncheon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Nelson Wednesday.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16
GENEVIEVE
BY Isabel SwaIheim

The Genevieve Woman's club will
meet Thursday, Sept % at Mrs. A.
Stileys instead of at Mrs. T.
Thompson's as previously announ-
ced.
Combining in the community is
progressing rapidly with the dry
weather. The wheat yield will be
from IS to 26 bushels per acre.
Marlene Candea of Richland is
staying with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. S. Peck and will attend
school there for the present
Edward Lacock and family trans
acted business in Glasgow Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Elmer Canen left for Great
Falls Thursday to see an ear spe-
cialist.
Mrs. Alice Stiley left for Great
Falls, taking her daughter Emily
Caroline to attend the school for
the deaf and blind.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Hybak and
Mrs. Gordon Oakland are guests of
Mrs. Robert Arndt. Mr.. Hybak is
helping with combining.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATIONS

Case No. 91i1
In the District Court of the Seven
ternth Judicial District Of the state
of Montana. in and for the County
of Valley.
Montana Dakota Utilities Co.. corpor-
alton. Plaintiff,
John Hurry. Executor and Trustee of
the Estate of Robert NJ. Young, de-
ceased: Archie Mix: Emma L. Young {:
Peter Young; William Young; Her
bert Young; Howard Young: Jessie
Etherington; Margaret 4. Mcmillan
and George EtheringtOn. DEFENDANTS
The State Of Montana to the above
Defendants, Greeting:
Nou, and each of You, are hereby no
titled that YOU are required to appear
before the above entitled Court. or the
Judge thereof. at the Court House i'm
the city of Glasgow. Valley County.
Montana, at the hour of eleven o'clock
Il. III. on the 18th day of October. 1913.
to show cause why the property here
matter described should not he con
drmned for an easement for right of
way for Il gas pipe line. as prayed for
in the complaint filed in the office
of the Clerk of this Court, n copy of
which is herewith served upon you,
and in case of your failure to appear
or answer. Judgment will he taken
against yOu by the Court for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
You are further notified that the
plaintiff in its complaint prays to take
and acquire for the purpose of right
of way for its gas pipe line an ease
mcnt over. under. through and across
the following described tract of land. |
tO-wit:
\ strip of land i'm Lot >. or the
NWii NEli. of Section Is. Township |
30 North. Range 36 East of the Mon |
tana Principal Meridian. in Valley |
County. Montana. said strip of land |
being twenty feet wide on either side
of center line described as fol
lows:
beginning at point on the north
section line of said section 6 and
located 2S0 feet east of the north
quarter corner of said Section 6.
thence South GOo 40 East a distance
of 1897 feet to point on the east
line of the NWLNE4 of said See
tion q and located JT5 feet south of
the north line: the above described
tract containing approximately 100
acres, more or less.
WitnesSeth my hand and the seal of
his court on the 9th day of September.
\. ID. 1913
BLANCHE GROTJAN.
Court Scan Clerk of Court.
ameS r. Harrison. Malta Montana
Iildcbrand Il Warren, Glcndive. Mon
tana
Attorneys for Plaintiff
pub. Sept. IT, 23. 30. oct. -
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16
Glasgow Woman's Relatives
Killed in Accident at Circle

Mrs. Bessie Munson of Glasgow
was called to Circle last Sunday by
word of an automobile accident that
resulted in the death of her daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. George DeLeary, "a,
and her granddaughter, Roberta
Marie DeLeary, 6, and the serious
injury of Mrs. MunSon'S son, George
DeLeary, and lesser injury to his
three other children, Fay Edward, Z,
Arlene, 3, and Mitchell, 2. Mr.. De-
Leary and the baby are still patients
at Circle hospital. The other two
children have been released from
the hospital and Mrs. Munson is
caring for them at their home in
Circle.
Funeral services for Mrs. DeLeary
and Roberta Marie were held at the
Frazer Lutheran church Saturday
afternoon at l. They were conducted
by the Rev. o. N. Rue and burial
was in Sunset Rest cemetery in Fra
zer, where the family formerly lived.
Relatives who came to attend
were Mrs. j. c. Larson and Mrs.
Leslie Lynch of Tacoma, Wash, and
Mrs. o. w. Peterson of Renton,
Wash, daughters of Mrs. Munson.
The accident took place on the
Circle Wolf Point highway about
three miles northeast of Circle SUM-
day afternoon. The family was re-
turning home from visit when a
flat tire and high wind caused the
car to leave the road on a steep hill
at a curve. 1t apparently turned
over several times and the occu-
pants were all thrown out of the
car through the top.
The little boy. Fay Edward, was
the only one able to move and
walked about mile and a half to
secure help. Roberta Marie died as
the result of a skull fracture before
reaching the hospital. Mrs. DeLeary
was unconscious from the time Of
the accident till her death Wednes-
day morning. Mr.. DeLeary has
serious back injury.
Mrs. DeLeary, was before her
Miss Nina Mildred Lingle,
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16
Prairie Chicken
Season to Open
Here on Sunday

Valley county's three-day season
on sharp-tailed grouse or prairie
chickens will open Sunday and close
Tuesday.
other counties open from Sept. 19
to 81 are Rosebud, Phillips Fergus,
Petroleum and Judith Basin. Coun-
ties open only Sept. 19 are Blaine,
Hill, Liberty and Toole. open Sept.
16 to Is are Daniels, Dawson, Fall
Ion, Prairie, Richland, Roosevelt,
Sheridan. Wibaux, Powder River,
Carter, Custer, Garfield and Nc
Cone.
The bag limit in the counties with
the three-day or one-day season
will be three birds daily and posses
sion of five birds after the first day,
if the season is longer than one day.
The bag limit in the counties with
the nine-day season will be five
birds. which is also the possession
limit.