davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-04

y GAUGE HAMMERLEss shotgun
Coat and Some shells. Also Dodge
panel truck IS model, freshly
painted. new tires Spray painting
OUTFIT. tools. 40 Pearl 81. upstairs
Call 20s3-J.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-04
Ehman & Oreenstreet
40 W Michigan. phone 1877
REALTORS
$1,000 iaa aaaiaaaH=
Merchandise
Household EurnishIrpL

Housonolo FurntsnlrpL
PORCELAIN ENAMEL COAL or
wood kitchen range for sale Price
SI5 90 '50il Nreelund Road.
COMBINATION OAK BUFFET and
china cabinet, antique platform
rocker oil circulator and davon-
port 935 Auhurndale.
COLEMAN gasoline range for sale
Fairly new, burners and oven.
4S07 Munger Rd,
3 Pc. WALNUT dining room suite.
good condition. See sat. sun. or
Mon. $500 stony Creek Rd.
BLOND Hollywood Bed, innerBpring
mattress, Tapestry, Tilt-Back
Chair. ottoman, occasional chair.
Pre-war construction. Shoes ca
narrow. 2043-W. As p, m. VIM
kehrls, EOS Perrin st.
Farm Products For Sale
ONE l1-HOLE Van Brunt Grain drill
and one Massey Harris Corn Binder
for sale 7Ol1 Nreeland Road
Evening star., 1943-01-06

At the close of the local showing
the exhibit will move to the lead
ing cities of this country and later
to cultural centers in Latin Amer
lea. Judges who will select the
winners are Nine. Martins. wife of
the Ambassador Of Brazil and a
noted sculptor and artist in her own
right; William Towles. representing
the Photographers Association Of
America, and F. Quellmalz, jr.. ex-
ecutive secretary of the Photograph
ic Society of America.
Evening star., 1943-01-06

industry, nor by pilots and me-
chanics employed by the airlines.
During the fiscal year ending
June 80 last there were only two
stkires in the transportation indus
try. One of those involved the
Railway Express Agency at Detroit,
Mich, and the other the Toledo,
Peoria g. Western Railroad, Peoria,
Illinois.
The credit for this record, the
board declared, was mainly due to
the willingness of labor and man.
agement to exhaust the various pro-
Evening star., 1943-01-06
Robbi sesol 10 Preoch
At B'nui lsrueI Friday

Rabbi Henry Segal will deliver a
sermon on the subject What Have
We Learned?" at services at $3.50
pm. Friday in the Bnai Israel Syn
agogue, Fourteenth and Emerson
streets NV.
After the services Max Bernstein,
secretary of the congregation, will
conduct a forum on Things to
Worry About" Officers and mem
Evening star., 1943-01-06
Inter-Americun Photo
Exhibit Opens Today

Arrival of photographs from Bra
zil and Paraguay brings to 10 the
number of American republics rep
resented in the nter-American pho
tographic exhibit opening today and
continuing to January "a at the
Pan American Union. Members of
the Latin-American diplomatic
corps will attend the formal open
ing from 8 to 10 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1943-01-06

ceedures laid down In the law to
secure a peaceful settlement OF dis
pute.
In the light of this record, the
board expressed confidence that the
war effort will not be hampered in
1943 by interruptions or threatened
interruptions because of labor dis
putes on the railroads or airlines.
Evening star., 1943-01-06
New York Is Heaven
To Soldier on Leuve

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Pvt. Kurt Weller
Of Camp Claiborne, La, having
spent his To-day furlough in New
York, wrote Mayor La Guardia that
it was 40 days of heaven" because
of the city's treatment.
In appreciation, he made the city
a gift of four automobile tires.
Evening star., 1943-01-06
No-Strike Record Of Rail
And Airline Workers Cited

Rail and airline workers have
kept their no-strike pledge to the
President, the National Mediation
Board declared today in its eighth
annual report to Congress.
During the 1912 calendar year. the
board said, there was no authorized
strikes in the transportation indus
labor organizations in the railroad
Evening star., 1943-01-06

The Japs have \ yen for world
domination. Your dollar, in War
Bonds, will defeat that yen.
Evening star., 1943-01-06

bers Of the Washington Chapter,
Jewish Consumptive Relief Society,
will be guests Of the congregation
at the services and forum.
Evening star., 1943-01-06

Pillows you dream Of . >. and on! Light buoyont
and Oh! 50 soft PIeosneIy plump with crushed goose
carefully sterIized . . thoroughly fuffed then
covered with feather proof soteen ticking inter-
lined so not wisp con seep through Nicely mode,
too with the tailored edges and reinforced seams
you find only in more expensive pillows. Standard
cut size 2lx27 inches. Just Of group Of pill
lows mote the others listed at your left) included
in this January Sole. Toke your pick now while you
can sove yourself pretty penny. PAo~s FJM Floor.
The Heehf Co.
Evening star., 1943-01-06

Reduced from stock for limited time only!
Wool Wilton rugs land you know how they weor) in
distinctive Sorouk Koshon and Kron OenoI patterns.
FuIboded shades Of red, bue ton and rust to blend
with any decorator scheme. All finished with fringe.
Rags, Fourth Floor, The Heehf
Evening star., 1943-01-06

Sweet Sleep
FOR THE YOUNGEST GENERATION
Edison Solid PoneI Crib fomousmoke crib with solid end
panels cevey decorated dropsde for Mothers
Maple birch finished hardwood with 'VctoD" wood
spring fSkstehed QS
Gem" Youth Bed the half sides when boby GETS
oderond he has erownup bed surdy mode choice Of
maple or ivory finished hardwood Sksd Bohm) 05
Istash Esstsvs Ssess1 Floor Tie Hseks
Evening star., 1943-08-03

await report Of the investigation
OF rationing made by War Mobiliza-
tion Director Byrnes, The Byrnes
report is expected late this week.
PAW will make the allocations fol-
lowing the meeting in Chicago.
Representative Hartley, Repub-
lican, of New Jersey said gas ration
ing had better be equalized, with
more for the East at the Vests ex-
pense, and soon-or "all hell will be
let loose"
Mr. Hartley said Petroleum Ad-
miniStrator IckeS' trip to Chicago
to confer with Midwestern Con-
gresSmen ought to be Cancelled by
the Office of Defense Transporter
ton as unnecessary travel and a
waste of time. Mr. Ickes has all the
facts. There is no need for any
further conference"
Reed Assails Proposed System.
Senator Reed, Republican, of
Kansas commented that such sys-
tenn would be the rape of the Mid
west"
Senator Wherry, Republican, of
Nebraska declared, There can't be
equal rationing; it must be equitable
rationing"
Representatives Patman and Cos
sett. Texas Democrats, said that it
won't make much difference to the
average Texan.
Petroleum Administrator Ickes and
Price Administrator Brown have in
dlcated that, following Mr.. Byrnes'
Evening star., 1943-08-03
Jonitor Finds $13 900 in Bag;
Is Given $40 for Returning 1t
Money Had Been
Dropped by Driver
Of Armored Cor

George F. Jackson, So, colored,
1859 Central place NE. partially
paralyzed in the left side of his
body, stopped his janitorial services
at the Canteen Co.. 1918 Mount
Olivet road NE. several weeks ago
to tasten his gaze on brown
canvas bag lying in an alley nearby
Limping to the bag a few feet
away Mr.. Jackson picked it up and
carried it into the office. A ste
nographer, Mrs. Wilhelmina New, be-
lieved that the bag contained
money. She placed it in a safe.
The driver of an armored car
service had made a call at the
company few minutes before.
Mrs, New put in call to a bank
and left word for the armored car
driver to return.
In the meantime the driver,
checking his cargo, discovered his
loss before reaching the bank. He
quickly retraced his route. Pale and
worried, he returned to the Can
teen Co. The bag was opened. 1t
contained $4,000 in bills and
checks.
Out of his own pocket the grateful
driver gave $40 to Jackson and a
box of candy to Mrs. New.
1T was temptation, but my part
in the war effort is to give honest
Evening star., 1943-08-03
Gas equalization Plans
Cause Clash Between
East, West Legislators

Members of Congress from the
East and West were sharply di-
vided today as to how much
gasoline motorists in their re-
spective sections should receive
under the plan to equalize sup
plies in the entire region east
of the Rockies, details of which
ere expected this week.
An official of the Petroleum Ad-
ministration for War has said the
plan will be unfolded during a meet
Ing Thursday in Chicago with in
du5try representatives and a large
group of Midwestern members of
Congress, headed by Representative
Brown, Republican, of Ohio. Under
the plan, it is understood, the aver
age motorist in the equalization area
will get sufficient gasoline to drive
about 5000 miles a year.
Texans Not Aroused.
The way the Office of Price Ad-
ministration will divide supplies al
located by the PAW is expected to
Evening star., 1943-08-03

impending report, the Eastern short
age which has cut coupon values and
banned pleasure driving might be
eased-and indicated companion
changes elsewher> were in prospect.
But they made it plain it wouldn't
happen for a while.
Hartley's Statement.
SAID Mr.. Hartley in Kearny, N, j..
yesterday: IF the equalization of
gasoline rationing does not take
place within the coming week, I
propose to call together my 1876 COL
leagues in the House and the "a
Senators from the IL Eastern States
and, believe me, all hell will break
loose"
The chairman of committee of
Eastern members of Congress who
have been investigating gasoline ra-
tioning said the problem now is
strictly zone of supply" and charged
that "barges and tankers on the
Great Lakes are lying idle"
II Kansas City Senator Reed was
admittedly riled over the proposal
of Senator Maloney, Democrat, of
Connecticut to cut Midwest ra-
tions. He said the plan of Senator
Maloney was only 80 Eastern city
dwellers can have more gasoline to
60 to the beaches and lakes and
thel1 summer homes"
Sugar Surplus Reported.
Also in Kansas City, where a hear
Ing on the gas and fuel issue is
underway, Senator Wherry brought
up the equal VS.. equitable angle, and
added that some Tationing of other
items has been unnecessary. He
asserted there is enough sugar on
hand to bury us ALL" and more
cattle than this country ever had"
But the members of Congress
from the Lone Star State-usually
stormy in its protest of any share
the gas shortage equally talk-said
the average Texas motorist should
not be seriously affected by euuali-
zatlon regulations. Mr.. Patman
said he believed rationing boards
in the Nations No. l oil producing
State would be given wide latitude
IN granting extra coupons, and Mr..
Gossett expressed belief some means
would be found for Texas motorists
to get substantially the same amount
OF gasoline as now.
Club Warns Against Chiseling.
When the OPA pleasure driving
ban is lifted, motorists must play
the game honestly" the Keystone
Automobile Club asserted last night.
"Cheaters and chiselers can
wreck the new program" Keystone
said, "if. through underhanded and
devious devices, they contrive to get
more gasoline than they are en-
titled to.
while OPA has blocked out one
black market source by cancellation
OF tt coupons for commercial We
hicles and substituting the new TT
coupons, there is grave need for
further streamlining and improve
ment of the rationing system in
order to prevent racketeers and
selfish, unscrupulous motorists from
throwing a monkey wrench into q
program designed to equalize gaso-
line supplies"
Evening star., 1943-08-03
Nuzis Report Sub Attacks

LONDON, Aug. 3 (P).-A DNB
broadcast from Berlin today said
U-boats have resumed their at
tacks on a large scale" after being
equipped with special machinery
necessary to escape enemy obser-
vation," The broadcast was record
ed by the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1943-08-03

industry" Mr.. Jackson said. my
only child. Ulysses, is in the armed
services, stationed in California.
I'm glad I returned the money. I'm
happy the driver didn't lose his job,
even If he was bonded. And I ap-
preciate what he did for me. But
the company he works for hasn't
even thanked me-"
Evening star., 1943-08-03
MARYLAND.
IT'S VACATION TIME,
ORKNEY SPRINGS, VA

Send for booklet describing n wonderful
Fred Harper, Royal Oak, Maryland.
Evening star., 1943-08-03
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. ].

81 EETWnnn Tennessee Ave Cficial
G1I VOVD AAA 6 Keystone Hotel.
one OF the cleanest, most attractive hotels
in Atlantic City. European Plan. Inner
spring mattresses. Private baths. new
1atnissings gS Ocean bathing
room. Phone $4,000. J. w Binder. Mgr
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-22
RUTH TAYLOR Says......
PUT OR PIT

put or "Pit' - which do you do?
The other day was tipping, in a hurry as usual, and
when | read over what | had written, there it was pit
instead of put.
Unfortunately that is what impatient people are too
often doing. They pit their energies against suspected OPP
put their energies to work to achieve their desired ends.
They strive so hard in fighting off attacks, both real and
imaginary, that they never drive ahead.
do not mean that we should follow the line of least
feet, half measures. No indeed! Compromises usually leave
resistance, that we should compromise or accept as per-
both sides discontinued and please no one. We should strug-
gle hard to establish the things in which we believe, but we
should do it positively by working, rather than negatively
by fighting.
We should put all our efforts into constructive work,
into labor which will build up upon a firm basis and we
should not spend our strength by pittng it against forces
that are too often created out of our own minds or by our
own p~rejudices. Half the troubles we dread never happen.
Half the opposition we deplore exists only in our own think
ing.
"Put' is constructive it is motion forward. "Pit' is
negative - it is placing against. "Put" is productive - it
is action ahead. "Pit' is static = It is only opposition. What
we need is a lot more putting forth and a lot less pltting
against.
Put it together - and put it across!
Put the facts, not the fancies, together, fitting them
in logically and tremendously, not just letting them Jut out
into thin air. Put your energies to constructive use, work
ing with your fellow laborers in the vineyard. Don't pit your
strength in senseless competition, hoping to beat some one
else, trying to get things for your own group and not for
all the people.
Put it together and put it across. Cont waste time
arguing but see through whatever you start to do. Argument
is good when the plans are under consideration and we have
yet to determine what we shall do - but when the plans
are laid, we should not pit ourselves against the will OF
the majority. We should work together to put it across.
Put or pit = which do you do?
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-22

der.
3. Seventeen year old boys may
enlist in the Navy as apprentice
seamen become candidates for
service school work for ratings as
gunner's mate, yeoman, musician,
signalman and a number of other
trades. Pay begins at $4,000 per
month.
A. Seventeen year old boys who
have had experience working
around hotels, cafes and restau-
rants will receive opportunities
for rapid promotion in the Stew
ards Branch of the Navy. Pay
begins at $1,000 per month.
5. The Seabees offer higher pay
for skilled construction workers.
Pay ranges from $500 to $114
per month.
Application for enlistment IN
the Navy may be made at the
Navy Recruiting Station, 62l
Main Street, Little Rock, or at
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-22
Know Your
Navy
BY l.. M. Christophe esp.
(R) USNR

1. The A. B. c. d Of the Navy.
The Civil War introduced many
new ideas in naval construction
and ordnance. These ideas were
developed by all nations except
the United States, which for 20
years did not build any new ships.
The wooden hulls of the Civil War
ironclads soon rotted and these
ships had to be strapped leav-
ing the Navy with nothing but
worm-eaten relics of the Civil
War days or earlier. These ships
were unarmored and for the most
part mounted smooth bore muz-
zle-loading cannon. On March 3,
1883, Congress authorized the
construction of a modern cruisers.
Difficulties were experienced in
building these ships due to the
lack of manufacturing facilities
for making armor and guns and
due to the fact that during the
past 20 years American inventors
had been forced to sell their
a5al patents to foreign coun-
tries, there being no market for
them at home. The new ships
were the Atlanta, Boston, Chicago
and Dolphin. They were known
as the "A, b. C. D Of the Navy,
and the initials letters Of their
names happened to bear this out.
2. How to recognize commits
stoned officers Of the U. s. Navy
by their shoulder and arm insign-
ia. Ensign one gold stripe;
Lieutenant g.. g. one full ard
one half gold stripe; Lieutenant
- two gold stripes; 1t. Command
err two full and n half gold
stripe; Commander three full
gold stripes; Captain $50 four gold
stripes; Rear Admiral -- one gold
bar and one gold stripe on sleeve
and two stars on shoulder; Vice
Admiral -- one gold bar and two
gold stripes on sleeve and three
stars on shoulder; Admiral $685.
one gold bar and three gold stripes
on sleeve and four stars on shoul-
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-22
own your native land!
TO THE BONE

The breadline issue which Mo-
carsky mentions Is nothing COM
pared to ~hardships and tortures
Negroes have endured not to dis
cuss those dragged from their
homes and lynched, beaten by
policemen for taking up for their
rights, Disseminated in every
field Of endeavor, Jim crowed in
transportation, in theatres, in
department stores and maiply, in
Jobs. Standing in breadlines will
affect a mans mentality. weaken
his strength and discourage his
thoughts, but it won't alter his
patriotic spirit; that remains I'M
changed.
II a Negro were to suddenly
denounce his citizenship In face
of the segregation practiced in
this country, he would perhaps
receive slight sympathy at
least from those who know his
problem, but he would forever be
looked down upon.
The only way to gain that for
which we fight in our daily lives
is to stick with it until it is con-
quered, nothing is gained by run
ming away. We have a right to
Americanism or we wouldn't
continue to battle and even die
for it. We are as much Ameri-
can as any who came on the May
flower, and know 1t. American
blood runs through u veins and
we cannot deny it for we're Yam
KEGS to the bone.
If Mocarsky, q white American
with every opportunity and every
advantage over us, because he is
white, leaves this country to new
err return "he shall so down In
the vile depts from which he
sprung-unwept, unhonored and
unsung."
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-22
Caluin's Digest....
BY Dolores Calvin
AMERICA OR WHAT?

How often have we re-read the
words of Sir Walter Scott
breathe there a man with soul
so dead, who ne'er to himself
hath said, this Is my own, my
native land'?" How often do we,
as black Americans, venture in
to thoughts of leaving this coun-
try for some foreign shore for
the sole reason that 1t has done
nothing for us? Very seldom.
We are unquestionably the
most mistreated race in America;
the Negro has always been the
last to be hired but the first to
be fired. Yet, were still pitch
ing for equal rights, opportuni-
ties-a share in that glorious
freedom which the white man en-
joys. With all our sufferings and
mis-fortunes in this present day
world, it comes as rather a sur
prise to find a white man, an
American, stepping into the cere-
monious role as the modern imam
without a country" We ask
what could he dislike so greatly
as to want to leave the USA at a
time like this, when the world is
war torn?
This man is Stanley Mocarsky
Jr., 23-year-old Hartford, Con-
necticut, native and supervisor in
a war plant, who pleaded guilty
to failing to report for induction
and was ordered to leave the red,
white, and blue shores within
thirty days.
Mocarsky contends this country
had never done anything for him
SO he will not fight for it. The
young man went on to explain
that this country forced him to
stand in breadlines in Chicago
and beg for bread; that his father
had been disabled in the last war.
But, is that ample evidence TO dis
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-22

the following sub-stations: U. s.
O., 9th and State streets, Little
Rock, on Mon, We'd, Fri. from
/ to 6 p. m. Snodgrass Building,
POT IL Washington Ave-, North
Little Rock. on Tues, Thurs,
Sat, from l to 6 p. m.
Z. The following men have
been home recently on leave:
Ralph Armstrong, Sea. &c; Wal
ter Burks, Sea. &c; Herman
Johnson, Sea. &c, Thelma Har-
IRIS, Sea. &c; Jesse Leon, St. M.
&c; Sim Daniels, C M &c. All
Navy men who r home on leave
are requested to register at the
Navy Recruiting Station or at the
Office Of the State Press.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-22

Selected each week from Army camp papers)

rest, and in q dull monotous voice
answered, 81 am cutting stone
The traveller moved on to the
next laborer who scarcely pausing
from his labor replied, Il am
earning IS a day" The traveller
came to a third stone-cutter and
repeated his query. In answer
the stone-cutter Strengthened up,
wiped the persplration from his
brow, and raising his eyes sky
ward, as though looking at a
magnificent structure towering
towards the heavens, he spoke,
"sir, | am helping build a beau
tiful cathedral"
Three men, doing the same
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-22

kind Of work, but how vastly diff
ferent they were in outlook and
realization of the significance Of
their task at hand.
Perhaps too many Of us are
Just %"cutting stones" or merely
earning so many dollars a month;
or merely putting in so many
hours a day, or so many days a
week. Each and every duty as
signment, no matter how big or
how small, has a definite part to
play in our tremendous common
effort aimed toward a victory Of
free people. Each and every one
Of us is In some measure, wheth.
er big or small, "helping to build
a beautiful observation-disclosures
to make possible a world OF free
men, women, and children.
j. A. b.
From the Army Air Base News,
Lincoln Army Air Base, Nebras-
ka.)
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-22
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas
County of Pulaski. SIS.
In The Pulaski
Chancery Court
Caesar Chant, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 6S4S9
Nancy Chant, Defendant
The Defendant, Nancy Chant is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the Plaintiff, Caesar
Chant.
Dated Oct. IA, 1913.
Booker & Booker,
Solicitors for Plaintiff
John l.. Sullivan,
Attorney ad Litem.
II. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk,
BY Ealy Red, d. c.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-22
I EGAL NOTICES.
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski. IS.
In the Pulaski
Chaneery Court
Catherine Robinson, Plaintiff.
VS.. No. 6S517
Frederick Robinson, Defendant,
The Defendant, Frederick
Robinson, is warned to appear
in this court within thirty days
and answer the complaint of the
plaintiff, Catherine Robinson.
Dated October Is, l943.
Booker & Booker,
Solicitors for Plaintiff.
]. A. Hibbler.
Attorney ad Litem.
II. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk,
By Airline p. Turner, d, C,
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-22
MEATS, CHEESE,
BUTTER N FATS

October 17-First day for
brown stamp + in Ration
Book 8.
October 24-First day for
brown stamp G in Ration
Book 3.
October 30-Last day for
brown stamps c, d, e, and F..
October 31-First day for
brown stamp II in Ration
Book 3.
November First day for
brown stamp J in Ration
Book g..
November IA - First day
for brown stamp X in Ration
Book 3.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-22
KEEP IN MIND THE GOAL.

KEEP IN MIND THE GOAL. ).
In the rush and the routine Of
our everyday duties so many Of
us are apt to become so absorbed
by our immediate Interests, pleas
ures, and discomforts, that we
lose sight of our bigger goal.
The essence OF an old story
illustrates the point. A traveller
of days long past, in the course
of his Journey came upon some
stone cutters, laborlously hew-
ing at huge blocks Of stone. AS
he approached one stone-cutter,
the traveller asked, "My good
man, what are you dolng?" The
stone-cutter paused for a brief
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-22
EDITORIALS - VIEWS - REVIEWS !
WARNING ORDER

State Of Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski
Chancery Court
Paris Watkins. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 6S313
jeanette Watkins, Defendant.
The Defendant, Jeanette Wat
kins, is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and ans
wer the complaint of the plain
tiff, Paris Watkins.
Dated September 81, 1913.
Booker & Booker,
Solicitors for Plaintiff.
John l., Sullivan,
Attorney ad Item.
II. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk,
By Ealy Red. d. c.