davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-14
Instructions Given
Make Big Earnings Now
and After the War

Amazing opportunities in AIR
COSDITIONING and REFRIG-
ERATGOS' Great boom after
the war Will skyrocket earnings
for properly trained men. Thou
sands Of machines VIII need
serVIcing. would like to hear
from reliable mechanically in
cllned men We can train now 20
overhaul. install and service
Air Conditioning and kefrigerat-
ing equipment 40 interference
with present Job. Write at once
giving name, address. Jtllltics
Inst, Box P-33, r-J ~ IS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-14
Employm ent
Helm Wanted. Female
Young
Ladies

Ladies
Who are interested in refined
work amid pleasant surround
inKr, Will find an excellent
opportunity for work In our
Commercial office Apply
Michigan Bell Telephone Co.,
800 Pearl, 'ipsilanti
WANTED-Girl sales clerks At VIII
low Run Exchange Army Air Ease.
Starting salary Sl22 per mo. ~
lar. week. No bus connections. Must
furnish references. can Lt y.
A Mccall. YpHi 1850. Extension q.
WOMAN FOR ROOMING HOUSE. NJ
washings. Stay nights II desired
Phone 769-R. 1876 n. Hamilton.
WANTED -Laundress TO wash at hel
own home. Write Box P-iO cart
Press
WANTED-Reliable woman 20 10
family wash and ironing. Also oc'
casional cleaning. 55c an hour
Phone s04S-R
WANTED fountain and sandwich
girls at willow Run Exchange
Army Air Base 40 table waiting
Starting salary ti3i per mo. ~
mr.. week. 40 bus connections. Must
furnish references. can It. +, A
Mccall Ypsi 1850. Ext ~
GIRL FOR OFFICE WORK
Full Time
Apply nt ii9 ". Michigan.
TRAY ROOM girls, kitchen help and
floor maid. Boyer Hospital, rs 8,
Prospect St
GIRLS WANTED
Apply in person
TROJAN LAUNDRY
GIRL OR WOMAN for housework
and care OF two children Parents
working Modern conyeniences.
$500 weekly. Call ii6s-J-t.
Help Wanted. Male
ELDERLY GENTLEMAN for night
Waterman In hotel. STEADY. pleas
ant work, no drinkers. corine Hotel.
RAKER AND BAKERS HELPER
Gauss Bakery. l19 W. Michigan
Phone zoo
WANTED - Experienced fireman.
Steady. permanent Job. Ample
security. Good wages. Box P-29
care OF Press.
wANTED-TRUCKER
FOR warehouse. For information
inquire Agent. Michigan Central
WANTED: Man
To work in wash room.
Trojan Laundry
WASTED--DRIVER
For soft drink route.
Chss. Kuster, ~ s River ST.
Help. Wanted. Male or Female
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-14
Real Estate
Houses Fer Sale

\. PROSPECT STREET. u-sr schaoi
and pax nom house iarta cod
floors down. Complete r-fH H.t
water heat, garage. hagn lTlt and
berries. Beautiful trees ArFsrAt-
matsly y ~ an asre t-11a. Terms
II PEET. 80 y. Huron So %. lf-l
WEST CROSS STREET. r.aek from
high school. 30 room U.-ss Com
plete bath upstairs. stool and bowl
down. Automatic Oh leHf. Etl-.0-
abe price. Terms $1,000 daNn
II. PEET % y. Huron a.. asa.
Z ROOM HOUSE fer sale Sssoo
5000 down, balance $40 Icf
month. BOX PSI care Press
IDEAL. FOR HOME OF Investment.
seven room house steam heat
automatic hot water. laundry with
tubs, excellent neigh hnT4uud, tNH
blocks from business district
Price 5000. RcN PISS. care Press
SMALL HOME. : acres. miles from
Ypsiland on CS-23. 5000 Casa.
Phone 2tS3-J-3
ROOM HOrsF WITH WINTER
SUPPLY or COAL. can owner
sis--J
e335 HOLMES Rp. rooms fur
nished or unfurnishe1. toilet. elec
pump. lot 5oN3o0 r. Several fruit
trees. Inq. 23I9 Holmes IA. Phone
l409-W-l.
SIN ROOM modern house. one hooj,
from high school $500 Z down.
Inquire eos y. Washington.
o ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW. "a
rSge. near W Michigan close in
$500. terms, H. Peet. 50 No, HgTon
st. Phone 1871
$500. 90 DOWN-s5o MONTH
LIMITED NUMBER
NEW FLA inspected homes Very
attractive and complete living
room, bedrooms, kitchen, tub
and shower bath, attic, coal-tlrei
furnace laundry tubs, recreation
room space, ETC. sylvester. 305
+. Forest Ave Phone 4t?
THEY'RE sOMFTIhNG-mo more than
fancies and fads, these powerful
little Classified Ads.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-14
Farms For Sale
Brokerage Cards
Real Estate Wanted

real. ESTATE -- General Insurance
Ross *, Bower. 100 ". Michigan.
Phone Goa
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-14
The Ypsilanti DalyPress

GEORGE c. HANDY, Pubusner
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Daily per week, IN city 49,; ''%Va
Daily. one year in lpsllahu
trading zone, comprising
Mashtenaw County. and west
ern portion Of Wayne county sfOV
Daily. per year, outside lpsI- -r,
lanu trading zone ...''.'.'' i, - %
Special rate to soldiers, year e.. .'''VS
independent Of politics and puo.
ushed daily except sunday win an
aim toward serving tie lpsl4AhI
trading terr'torE.
TELEPHONES
Business office ..........'sf'V' -
Editorial Rooms ....s...'. - - -. %
Entered as secOnd-class mail matter
at Post office, Ypsilanti' Men. Men
MEMBER MICHIGAN
LEAGUE OF HOME DAILlES
scheerer and Co.
atl Lexington Ave, New YORK
IS l.. Wacker Drive, CHICAGO
MEMBER OF
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is entitled u
the use for republication OF all news
dispatches credited 70 Il not other
wise credited in this paper and alse
the locai news punrsnsd herein. All
rights Of republication OF special
dispatches herein are also reserved
The echo., 1943-08-20
CAPT. MULZACS SHIP SAILS
$4,000 MILES IN A MONTHS

The Booker T. Washington, recently
commissioned ship whose master is
Hugh N. Mulzac, Negro member Of
tn e National Maritime Union, has
been seen lately at a North African
port, news dispatches from London
revealed yesterday.
The CORRESPONDENT, who saw and in
terviewed Capt. Mulzac, quoted him
as saying that his ship had covered
more than $1,000 sea miles in five
months and had delivered four really
good cargoes" to the United Kingdom
Iand to North Africa.
Captain Mulzac's home is at $50
Dean ST., Brooklyn.
Commenting of the report, Ma
tional Maritime Union statement yes
terday lauded Capt. Mulzac's seaman
The echo., 1943-08-20
SOME THINGS PRESIDENTS OF
THE H. b. A. SHOULD KNOW
AND Do

!. If you have a death in your To-
cal lodge, notify the office of the death
/, first before making any kind of ar
rangement. Ask for death certifi-
cate or death proof blank; have it
properly filled, notarized and return
cd to the office within eight days.
2. See to it that all members OF
your lodge have certificate or policy.
Do net wait until the death of mem-
ber and then proceed to get policy.
If you do, it costs more, must be nota-
rized a n d properly signed. In 30
doing much time is lost and much ex-
pense is incurred.
3. All quarterly report blanks must
be in the office when the Boards open
if you are not present in person. If
this is not done the commission al
lowed the local presidents will be null
and void. Therefore, your report must
be in the office on or before the date
designated on your blank.
A. Don't wait until the date that
t he Board is set to purchase your
money order. Buy your money order
before the date of the Board and mail
it before the date of the Board if you
are not going to be present in person.
Failure to do this, you viii be notified
that your report is short.
5. All presidents cannot be served
at the same time. We take our turn
and YOU come next to the one just
ahead Of you.
6. If you do not have a regular
undertaken to handle the body OF a de-
ceased member, be sure to Q e the
proper permit from the registrar ofI
your county before buryine the body.
And, be sure to send all Of this infor-
nation to the office Immediately. Fail
ure to do this has caused and is caus-
ing much trouble and confusion.
T. You are to send return postage
to the office for information that you
desire.
8. The banks and all business con
Germs, because of the war situation
are compelled to demand certain char
ges on checks, etc.
g. All beneficiaries who fail to at
tend the Board must send the office q
written statement as to whom they
want their money delivered.
10. All wills made on policies are
to be properly made or changed in
order to avoid trouble.
The echo., 1943-08-20

1. u. S. Bureau Of Education spon-
sors a "Peading Comse'
.. Book Review
3. Current Magazines
u. S. Bureaus Reading Course:
The United States Bureau Of Edu-
cation of the Department of the In
terior is sponsoring "a Home Educa-
tion Courses. Each course is design
ed TO treat some phase Of American
life a knowledge Of which viii help
those who take it TO become better
citizens. Requests addressed to the
United States Bureau Of Education,
Washington, D, c., viii bring infor-
nation and literature ON any of the
"a courses selected.
AS incentives to taking thes
courses, certificates bearing the seal
of the United States Bureau Of Edu-
cation viii be awarded to any person
who can give satisfactory evidence Of
having done all Of the reading in the
selected list. Requirements are sim
pie but the advantages to be derived
from the prescribed reading courses
are great.
One of the most interesting Of these
"a courses is Course No. which deals
With 80 Of Americas outstanding he
roes. This particular course is of
special import because it deals with
men whose lives and policies shed
light upon many of our present day
problems, men like Lincoln, jefferson,
and the two Washingtons - George
and Booker T.
Reading courses m a y be done at
leisure since certificates will be a.
warded for any course completed with
in three years. The Government does
not supply the books but they are Of
he type that may usually be secur-
e from any fairly good library.
The echo., 1943-08-20

cred more than $4,000 miles, deliver
ing cargoes for the United Nations.
The only thing that makes this ship
different from all the other National
Maritime Union ships on the high seas
is the fact that Capt. Mulzac is the
only Negro skipper in our merchant
marine" the statement said.
The union statement reaffirmed its
contention that mot only Capt. Null
zac but any member Of any minority
group who is qualified" should have
the chance to DO any job that will help
win the war.
"We of course are proud of the fact
that Mulzac and his crew, which con-
sists of members OF 18 different u
nited Nations, despite great stress and
strain, are sailing through submarine
infested waters, working and fighting
together in peace and harmony for
the good of the United Nations fight
against fascism.' the statement con-
cluded.-Daily Worker, April 24.)
ship and declared that union officials
were mot surprised at the fact that
Capt. Mukac and his crew had COW
The echo., 1943-08-20

problem in race relationships. Being
rather fine type of American, Mr..
Graves candidly admits that in many,
many instances justice and opportun-
ity have been denied the Negro in the
South. He also states that intelli-
gent n d liberal Southerners would
like to see these injustices eliminated.
He believes that sound, thorough ed
ucational program for both groups is
the best solution for the South's rae
ial problem.
The editor of the "Fighting South"
feels that the NEGRO problem can best
be dealt with by those involved. He
rather favors the idea of t HI best
thinking leaders of both groups work
ing together to evolve plans for the
mutual good. He does not advocate
outside interference in a communitys
race problems He states emphatical-
lv that with the right kind of stimuli
the South will do the right thing but
it cannot be forced into doing any
thing that its own policy does not die
tate. You may not agree with all Of
the authors ideas but "The Fighting
South is we'll worth reading.
Current Magazines:
During the month of April the list
ed publications carried articles design
ed to show phases of problems based
on the Race situation in America;
Survey Graphic; Social Questions;
Common Sense; Common Ground.
The echo., 1943-08-20

vla sosEF1oN AalpalEtToAt

Prom sae way grardasa pulled
down the shades against sunlight
on her carpets, we can be SURE
she'd never have dried her washing
out of doors if she'd known this
would be destructive to colors.
I'm fact, with modern gadgets for
testing all sorts Of things that hap,
pen to the family washing, grand.
ma probably would be the very
first to toss aside her reputation
for thriftiness i'm view Of scientific
truths which reveal she wasn't az
wise as she thought.
For example, tests made by the
American Institute Of Laundering
clearly show that outdoor drying
of colored things often makes them
unusable because of faded colort
long before the fabric itself haa
succumbed to normal wear.
The echo., 1943-08-20
81 40!

massage your feet thoroughly with
ordinary cold cream. Frona the
ankle down, work your toes 20
stimulate the blood circulation, and
knead the instep and balls of the
feet with vigor and determination.
With decent treatment and regular
care, there is no reason why your
feet, in time, cannot have that we'll
groomed appearance of a lovely
woman's decorative hands.
Neither Is there any reason why
the toenails, usually so neglected,
cannot be as ornamental as the
fingernails of a cultured woman.
Allowing them to become discOlored
and misshapen because they are not
always on public view. is as sloven-
ly as housewives sReepfng under
the rug. Push ba8& he cuticle
yourseN, with cuticle u which Is
obtainable at any toilet counter.
File the nails straight across, cut
off the calloused places, and apply
polsh. This should be the same
shade as the polish you use on your
fingernails, or the clear, colorlcss
enamel that acts as protection.
Change the polish often. Clipped
and broken enamel is pretentious
bad taste.
In bot weather with its perspira-
ton and iRsect pests, feet should
be regularly treated to disinfeetants
and deodorants applied In required
solutions. Wipe the feet we'll after
their massage, and use stearate of
zinc powder to dry them completely.
AS often as possible, allow access
of free air. And If you can go back
to nature as barefoot girl for part
Of the day. walking on clean grass,
your feet win tale ON that strong
straight look that Is one of hfe's
compensations to the peasant ia
primitive countries where shoes ara
looked upon as inventions of tho
devil.
What are your beauty problems7
Write: M1rie Dogning, Lariease
Beauty Bureau, 350o LindeI
Blyd., St. Louis, Mo-, and she Mil
be glad to dnswer them. Be
sure to enclose selt-addressed,
stamped envelope.
The echo., 1943-08-20
q wss someone with q WHY ser

q ws.8 someone with wry sense
& hum r who once remarked that
sgvery Jdy's toes come as a shock
- eve iybody else" Yet It Is true,
NJ q casual investigation at any
swimming pool will prove. One
kxowe accustomed IN time, to the
pecuIiarities OF his or her own feet.
8ut only a blind man, or one ex-
eeedingiy insensitive to beauty cgn
Gail to shudder at a mass exposure
NJ Mr.. and Mrs Americas pedal
@xtremitieA.
Yet each summer feet come out
INTO the open like little skeletons
kfom family closets. A smart girl
Pnts a bright fHce on the matter,
By making the skeletons acceptable
b the best society. Mistreated all
winter with silly shoes, heels too
high, toes too narrow for comfort,
she lets summers fashion challenge
Bedound al a boon to this most neg
1ected part of the human anatomy.
For in the summer, woman dresses
primarily for out-of-doorS and
sports clothes demand low heels
and that taunty, swinging walk that
shows her to be young, regardless
~ her acteal age.
II there Is something ehroRica1ly
wrong with your feet see an ortke-
Hedic specialist. Have him pre-
Ncribe proper shoes for you. Be-
ware OF the shoes that must be
shroken in" because ones temper
pndsnerves are usually 'broken in"
"a the process. Change shoes often.
@nd air them after wearing It is
Ntranga how paople who are 2asti-
Gous about dean Nnens, are
houghtIess about shoes which soil
ppo, and need caro- and cleaning for
health and beauty's sake. Have
shoes repaired as soon as they need
y, and beware Of that special walk
bng hazard, turnover" heels.
You know what lift you can get
from o successful visit to the hair
Aeesser, or a look into the mirror
WheR your complexion seems par
0cularly clear and blooming? You
enn get the same thrill of satisfac-
bon from a pair of carefully nur-
fured feet for minimum of time
And trouble. Here is how:
At night when you have finished
your daily tasks or after your bath,
The echo., 1943-08-20
take us for thine inheritance.

27-And Jehovah said unto Moses,
Write thou these words: for after the
tenor of these words 1 have made a
covenant with thee and with Israel.
28-And he was there with Jeho-
yah forty days and forty nights; he
did neither eat bread, nor drink water.
And he wrote upon n e tables the
words of the covenant, the ten COM
mandments.
The echo., 1943-08-20

All worn out from whipping
around on the clotLesline, MIR. O.D.
Outdoor Dried) Shirt looks en-
viOusly at Mr.. Id, IndOor Driec)
Shirt stepping merriiy out the
laundry door.
One particular test made by the
Laundry Institute showed that
some coior-fast percales Of high
quality became so faded after twen-
ty Commute exposures to sun dry,
ing that 1t was almost impossible 10
discern their original coloring az
designs, Swatches from the sane
original cloth, washed and dried
inside at the laundry. however, re-
mained just as cleaY-toned and de.
finitely patterned as the original
cloth That's one of the reasons
why professional iaundres dry our
things inside instead Of letting OLD
Sol get in his destructive work.
Then, too clothing whipping
about on the line has a tendency to
become weakened where the clothes
pms are attached All this is a.
voided in the professional laundry
where articles are dried inside. In
side drying also protects clean
washing from becoming contami.
nhted sr~ 10 g fvmes
The echo., 1943-08-20
TIME; 1445-1444 b. C.
PLACE: At the foot of Sinai.


Ll'4as a-+' ana 'e'oNaN SPaAe
.as people ,.a. -u2o '''UE''es- up
'-o ot .'s .'- 'l Is'l''' nave cVl
'~-'-' '''1''-7,
r t.... ......t ...5. ..,;,-7,-
49,. - ..7...l + ......-...l- r,
,s,. +s... t--. r.,5. Han, --ol+on
have sacrificed unto i5, and said,
These are thy gods. o Israel, which
Egypt.
9-And Jehovah said unto Moses,
have seen this people, and, behold, it
is a stiffnec6ed people:
10 Now therefore let me alone,
that my wrath may wax hot against
them, and that I may consume them:
and / VIII make Of thee a great ma
ton
EXODUS 34;4 And ne hewed two
tables oil stone ike unto the first; and
and went up INTO mount Sinai, as Je-
hovah had commanded him, and tool,
IN his hand two tables Of stone.
S. And Jehovah descended in the
The echo., 1943-08-20
Book Review:

John Temple Graves has written
new b 0 ok entitled "The Fighting
South. The 285 pages that consti-
tute the volume are dedicated to paint
ing real picture of the Southland.
Mr.. Graves paints the virtues of his
native section in vivid olors hut he
The echo., 1943-08-20
NOTICE

All Presidents will retain 1Oc
commission out of each members
assessment in the Board. Do not
send your commission to the office.
The Secretary.
The echo., 1943-08-20
ss5x. .-sasEsssS7'
Sunday, y,School
Lesson
LESSON IX.-AUGUST 20

ISRAEL'S SIN AND RESTORA
TI0N-Exodus 1924.
GOLDEN TEXT: Jehovah is slow
e. niger, d aboundant in loving
Kindness, forgiving iniquity and trans
gres ion. Numbers 14:1S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-06
20 YEARS AGO fiTrE EMPIRE
JULY 6. 1923

JULY 6 1923
 Harding completing They hours Tacoma before board Henderson Alaska with the them Ketchikan Juneau requested all residents icipate greeting the President his
 allowed greet Godsten announced Mcbride members be trip Channel to the Henderson
 word that they had grandson their daughter daughters Roger been guest in Juneau the previous spring and many the city
 the Juan mine who had suffered serious injury accidentally shot almost off had left St. Anns Hospital for Gastineau Hotel
 Commissioner of Education de- cared that Statehood Fourth July hundred people heard Dr. Tgert address in the Palace Theatre
 Mrs J. L. Freebmn o Chchago Mine, and her daughter they been visiting.
 Despite visitors the Fourth of according Chief of Police sports postponed because of ran
 a maximum temperature of 60 and mini mum
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-06

which made not so many months ago. The Russian people have been told that the United States has given to that nation end-lease materials in almost unlimited quantities. We hear no more sharp requests for the opening of second front.
 Perhaps the change has come about result of the increasing success of the Allied arms, both over Europe and in North Africa. Perhaps the in- creased lend-ease shipments have had something to do with it. Perhaps clarificaton of postwar de- signs on the part of both sides has played a part in the present relationship
 Whatever has been the cause-or the causes the results promise victory There remains now the need for conferences between Mir. Roosevelt Prime Minister Churchill and Premier Joseph Stalin. Such series of meetings would seal the cooperative agreement between three of the worlds greatest na- tions They would seal too, the fate of MT. Hitler and MT. Mussolini-although that seems well cared for under present circumstances.
 Such conferences would bring no content to Tokyo already worried because of the growing friendship between two powerful enemies and an equally powerful neutral which holds deep in her heart all the requisites for hate against Japan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-06

there is too much talk and too many agencies dealing with post war planning He has one of his own. Hull still smarts under Walter Lippmann's criticism of the State Departments pro-Vichy poli- cy in North Africa. In Latin America, Vice President Wallace found that Spain's dictator Franco was most popular in countries where the church is strongest, as Ecuador and Peru. Peru's land holding aristocracy can survive only with an authoritarian government like Franco's. :. Senator Happy" Chandler of Kentucky says it's as futile to try to persuade him that Japanese Americans can be loyal to the United States as to persuade him that General Bob Lee and all our boys shouldn't have cleaned up on the No'therers."
 Copyright, 1943, by United Fea- ture Syndicate, Inc.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-06

called to the White House for con- ferences about the idea of heading up non partisan commission which would begin now to study post-w war peace.
 4 The Presidents idea is to select a Republican to head this peace planning group so that he could not be accused of playing politics; also so there would be Republican support for the peace treaty. The President considered Roberts the ideal man for this job, wanted him to help in heading off what befell Woodrow Wilson.
 White House intimates expected this plan to go through some time ago. It may be, however, that Joe Pew's ambitions for Justice Roberts have sidetracked it. Obviously the Justice could not afford to get himself into a position where he was serving the President and then running against him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-06
SWIM EVENTS AT
 EVERGREEN BOWL
 PROVE SUCCESSFUL

With sounds of laughter, splash | ing of water and prizes being given | to deserving winners the fourth field day of the season took place on Friday in the pool. Although the water was extremely cold, 90 chil- dren braved the water and a good time was had.
 Those who did not participate in the pool events entertained them selves with ping pong, basketball, softball games, archery, crouquet and with many other available sports material. Bob Sanford was the chief prize winner of the day. His prizes of tickets to the show and candy bars were plentiful.
 Tournaments for grade school children and the tennis singles for adults must sign up or call the of flee at Evergreen Bowl. No names will be accepted after July 12.
 Winners for Fridays events are as follows, first, second and third:
 Boys Dodge Ball (10-16), Jim Sprague, Hugh Doogan, Robert Sanford.
 ] Girls running water race (5-7JL Lynn Johnson, Peggy Lesser, Bar bara JudSon.
 Boys running water race (5-D-  Sandy Blanton, David Hill, Tony Steele. 34t9
 Girls running water race (8-1Oy-- Paula Kay Cook, Alberta Carlson, Betty Steele K
 Boys balloon race -10)-Don Burford, Roland Shankland, Ar thur Peterson.
 Girls swimming race dl-l4)-