davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-15
Real Estate Wanted

REAL ESTATE - General Insurance.
Ross X. Bower. 1903 W. Michigan.
Phone 66a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-15

WANTED-Folding baby buggy II
good condition. Phone 27os-W.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-15
Suburban Property

OVER ACRES. room beautiful
house, exceptionally large bed
rooms, hardwood floors fun base
msnt, furnace, laundry trays, fruit
room. near Holmes Road. close IN.
Near Holmes Road. close in. Price
reasonable H. Peet. 50 No. Huron
st Phone 1871.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-15
Wanted To Buy
Livestock
Wanted To Buv

FOR SALE-some good shoats. Buy
two or as many as YOU like. $500
Crane Rd 4 mi. W. NJ Ypsilhnti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-15
Hello Wanted-Male
Legal Notices

STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Ctr
cult Court for the County OF wash
tenaw
In Chaucery
A.nu...ta nL..A.r aLnAnALsa
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-15


/ WILL PAY CASH FOR good up
right piano. Console or Grand.
Phone 2Osl-M after s ?. m.
CASH for snall table model Radios.
ANY condition. Corins Radio Serv-
ice 2ls W. Michigan.
WANTED to buy typewriters aud
adding machines IN any condition.
Desks cHairs. flies, safes. Phone
2525-v.
WE WILL PAY best cash price for
old sewing machine and vacuum
cleaners Singer Shop. Pm. SEW.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for
pianos, GpiHets apt uprigAts, or
grands. Baldwin Plano store.
Phone SIS
Household Eurnlshlnss
s PIECE BEDROOM suite, piece
living room 2 small tables, l Few
ing cabinet. . 9xl2 rugs, ] rug pad.
lumber. wheel barrow and other
articles TOO numerous 20 mention.
Phone 295-M, l3i7 Last Davis.
Used FURNITURE-three rugs. two
single beds. inuerspriug mattress
es dark oak bed, three leather
chairs. stands, small Kitchen table
5l3 y. Washington.
Ell CTRlC RA%GF, used very little
perfect condition. Gen. Electric.
6ls W. Cross. Inquire at Beauty
Parlor. upstairs.
For SALE one dining table and six
chairs, one oEeTstuffcd chair. 81
Holmes Road
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-15
Automotive
House Trallers For sale

30 I"lrNe 10
FOR SALE I9ie Sil,erdome, q
It. house trailer mahagony inter
Tor. insulated 40 volt elec. Iefrig
Flee. brakes. t0Nl4 awning This
trailer cannot be told from new.
Sleeps T. Built In gas stove with
oven. 1900. W. g. Hodell. 1S3
Magnolia Ave. Rattle creek. Mich
PHI 43t6, Battle Greek
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-02-26
Hayen-Rnst Club
Obrserve Negro
'HistoryC celebration
\HAvEN-RUST CLUB OBSERVES
NEGRO HISTORY CELEBRATION

The Negro History Celebration spon.
sored by the Haven Rust Club was
presented February 18th at the Harris
High School. Miss Jennie Ruth School,
was the guest speaker.
The ideals Of the founder of the
HavenRust Club, DR.. L. F. Brooks
we're, given as an example of worth.
whileI endeavor.
Others participating on the program
were Miss Sarah Wilson, Rev. Ben
Y, miss Mildred White Miss Ger
Lucas, Miss E. Evelyn Todd
Eorena Sherrod, Mrs. r. L. Cole
md Mrs. Clara Mae Hayes.
freshments were served in the
home economics department after the
program.
The Haven-Rust Club met this week
in the library Plans were discussed
for three coming programs.
After the business session a Jolly
time was had The heart pals ex
changed Valentines, which were mad,
by the members.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-02-26
CHURCH SERVICES AT NEWELL
CHAPEL

Services at Newell Chapel Church
Sunday were very, very good A
large number of persons availed them
selves with the opportunity OF being
present.
Reverend Bush, who has charge OF
the services during the absence Of the
pastor, Reverend r. L. Young, deliver
ed a constructive as well as informa-
tive sermon during the HOO o'cloci,
hour
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-02-26
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO LOCAL
PRESIDENTS
Dear Presidents:

Dear Presidents:
We are in about one week Of the
March Board and l do hope that we
will have round reports from a large
number of presidents. l feel that
can depend upon you seeing to it that
all of your members are reported for
| am expecting to have large num-
Der of you present in the Board on
March 1st, however, l do trust that
you will mail your report in time for
it to reach us before March LIST. Won't
you help your General President out
by doing this? knew you would.
Help us to expidite time by mailing
your report ahead of you. Will be
looking to see you in the Board on
March LIST.
Reverend E. F. Young,
General President.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-02-26

Steven Chapel Church observed Race
Relation Day on the second Sunday.
The W. S. c. S. rendered lovely pro
gram. Address by Reverend R. D.
Serial.
Mrs. L. c. Hardy, Reporter.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-02-26
H. b. A. BOARD TO OPEN AT
SOC O'CLOCK A. M.

Dear Presidents: Because Of the
volume Of work to be done in our
Beard we are urging you to be pres
ent for the opening, which is goo
o'clock. We must open at this hour
in order to do the greatest volume OF
work in he shortest time possible
We are anticipating your cooperation
in this particular instance.
General President.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-02-26
HB A Board Will
Open Al 900 A. M.
CHURCH SERVICES AT
ROSE HILL

Sunday morning a large number of
children was present for Church school
at Rose Hill Church. The lesson was
well taught and everybody seemed to
have been inspired.
The eleven O'Clock message was de-
livered by the pastor, Reverend w. P.
c. Taylor was inspiring and construc-
tive, The attendance was good.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-02-26

Please notify the office whenever
you change your address in order that
we might change the address ON our
mailing list. Whenever we mail out
a paper and it comes back. we have
to pay to get it out Of the post Office.
-Editer.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-02-26
NOTICE TO PRESIDENTS

am writing to let you know that
am still an agent for the H. B. A.
appreciate the wonderful way Vol
treated me during my last visit to Won
Any time you want me notify M,
py writing Rt. 6, Meridian, Mississip.
pi. close by saying read Gal. 6:7
Rev. A. M. Walker.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-02-26
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO
pPESTDENTG

Dear Presidents In view of the
TACT chat our X. 2 A. Board is going
to be very heavy in the office build
-ng on March first, / want to kindly
ask that many of you VINO can pos
,ibly do 50, to mail your reports in
efore that date, even though you an
icipate attending t h e Board. By
LONG this, you win greatly help the
alce lorce.
General President.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-02-26
PHILADELPHIA NEWS

Goodway Baptist Church had splen-
did services on the first Sunday The
sermon was delivered by Rev. E. Land.
The Home Mission rendered timely
program. Total amount O. money
raised, $3534.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-02-26
NEWELL CHAPEL PASTOR
RECUPERATING

Reverend r. L. Young continues tC
recuperate from his residence. Hi;
condition has proven so satisfactorily
by his physicians, to have visitors fol
twenty and twenty-five minute inter
walls.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-02-26
MT. OLIVE CHURCH NEWS

On the second Sunday was big day
at Mt. Olive C. NJ. E. Church, Prem
tiss. We had membership of thirty
members and raised 100000
Rev. VIM. Watkins, Pastor.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-02-26

H. B. A. Lodge No. $50 has started
back to meeting in its new hall We
are working hard to grow our lodge.
A gift was mailed to our president.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-02-26
NOTICE

Presidents W h o send in Cashiers
Checks will please forward Zoe ex-
change on same. Please put this on
your Memo book and govern your
elves accordingly.
General President.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-02-26
ABOUT FOLK WE KNOW

Miss Alma Elizabeth Sudberry, sec
rotary for the Holbrook Benevolent
Association, has been i'll for the past
three weeks, however, as we go to
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-02-26

Mr.. G. D. Cotton, president of H. B.
A. No. 267, w. Enterprise, Mississippi,
was in the office Monday to find out
how the General Secretary is getting
on.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-02-26

Mrs. Annie Blanks, president of H.
B. A. No. 80, Lauderdale, was in the
office last week on business pertain
ing to her local lodge.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-02-26

Mr.. H. C. Terrell, president of H.
B. A. No. 367, Vossburg, reports the
death of member.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-02-26

press she seems to be improving from
her residence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
BALK PRICE RAISE

The RFC could engage in these
operations TO encourage produc'
ticn or TO prevent price increases
The provision also empwers the
Commodity Credit Corp. TO Dor
rw up 10 SITS. 10000 before Jan
! for the same purposes.
Rep. Joe Starnes ID OF Ala
bama. who had led the successful
House fight two weeks ago 10 cut
out all funds earmarked for
Owls domestic program, urged
acceptance Of the limited amount
recommended IN the conference
report,
Starnes told the House the
more Objectionable features OF
owl had already been elIni-
mated. and he praised Palmer
Hoyt of Portland, Ore newly
appointed domestic director as a
reputable Republican newspaper
man.
"Mr. Hoyt has assured me
that he objects TO censorship of
the press on domestic issues,
and 10 the coloring of domestic
news" StarneS said. II feel con-
fident ne can operate Owl Elf
ciently and will eliminate Its
socialistic propaganda lines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
Leadership Chaos May
Be Part of Plan

What seems to be a leader
less design for chaos, he SAID,
may all be part of plan.
We know that this cell of left
wingers have plan. What YOU
call The Do-gooders' have been
working on il all along.
"YOu ask me il these men
actually meet and scheme.
Your answer IL I'm the news.
The special House committee
Investigating the executive agen-
cies has just seized by subpoena
nine boxes Of the confidential
files OF David Ginsberg, former
general counsel OF the OPA.
Look at Committee Counsel
Harold Aliens public announce
ment after he had analysed the
secret memoranda :"
Here ne pointed 10 the front
page newspaper story which
read
Under gnise OF wartime price
control, SAID Mr.. Aliens analy-
sis of the documents, the OPA
is seeking 10 bring the entire
industrial system under bureau
cratic control. by regulating.
not the prices of its products,
hut nv controlling the sum Of
It's profits There II no
authority for such policy In
the Price Control Act of Jan,
1912, or It's amendments, the
Sterilization Act of Oct. ,,
1912.
AS TO who are the men, they
are the Harry Hopkins coterie,
although he represents NJ the
moment their reach into the in
ternational field and well get
back to him In a minute.
THE pink TtOpians. the eN-
prOieSSOr-social service crowd
was already boring steadily
away. II il commonly said i'm
Washington that one of the
leaders OF these administration
leftiSts said. Of the war. that
whereas they had originally
estimated that II would take -
wears 10 complete the trans
ition' IN this country. the way
things are going now they hope
10 accomplish u In Is months"
"A e e mp ish precisely
what? -" / asked.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
Kansas City Ordnance
Plant Case in Point

81 am recently back. for In
stance, from the Truman com
mittee investigation of the
construction of the sO-called
Sunflower ordnance plant near
Kansas City.
There, man named Br0d-
erick. who looked n il he might
he pretty fair sort of con-
tractor, and who testified that
he lived i'm Denver. said he
received n call to 60 to Wash
ington and report TO the office
Of the army corps of engineers.
This was 10 be in connection
with the building of new S4O.-
100000 ordnance plant near
Kansas City.
when he got there. Brod-
erick testified, they introduced
him TO perfect stranger.
nondescript little individual
Frederick said ne looked like
the last run of shad'-and told
Broderick that this was to he
his partner.
"They were informed that
their fee for building the plant
would be 100000 and were
told to go outside and figure
out how they wanted to split IT.
"The two perfect strangers
stepped out in the hall and de-
cided to whack up the Doodle
1890. the 20 per cent going to
Broderick.
This was 90 he new sort
of contract they seem to be
using now, the 'AEN form
That means architect-engineer-
manager. The unexplained lit
tie pondescript was evidently
supposed to supply the AEM
color, but BrOderick testified
that he didn't know thing.
was utterly worthless and later
had 10 be moved to some post
that didn't really matter. APP
parently. most of what he had
was political connection.
"He-the little incompetent
later admitted in writing that
he didn't 20 closer TO Kansas
CITY than Washington in con
nection with the negotiation or
surNeyaI of his contract and
lis problems. didn't know any
thing about local conditions.
local labor supply, nor any OF
the things his employment as
n know-how man placed upon
him a. an obligation.
But the project was started.
II was TO cost SI0.0O0,000 and
was TO he finished last year.
The waste has been so shock
ing. the progress 30, slow that
~ can't be completed now until
newt wear. and the cost will by
nat time he Sl3O.0O0. 900.
"The incidental revelations
were Just n amazing. Brod-
erick and his partners rot
$500 600 a. the two know how
men. who obviously didn't know
how. They contributed no la
bor. no materials, nothing, APP
parently, hut their names.
Tho war construction man
N authority testified that al his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
New Na1 Guess,
Invasion July "A
Paris Radio Sets Another
Date for Allied Attack

LONDON, July 3 CINS)-With
its predictions that Saturday, the
eve of Americas Independence
Day celebration, was TO bring an
Allied invasion of the continent
hourly dwindling into the realm Of
mistaken Nazi guesses, the Ger
man-controlled Paris radio tonight
sprang another guess.
This time the station main
tanned that BaStile Day July II,
has been set as the date of the
nglo-American drive into the
continent.
The Nazi attempts 10 show their
earlier predictions as a hoax be-
gan few hours after the Paris
outlet asserted at midnight that
the hour had struck and that an
invasion could be expected mo-
mentarily. The announcer de-
clared that reporters had been
sent 10 the coast TO give an hourly
account OF developments. Then
came periodic announcements in
the form of ridiculous Jokes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
Time Has Come
TO Let Public Decide

But the senator docSn believe
H. He says America won be
heVe II. nor accept n. that tbc
time has come TO drag II out1nto
the open and let the American
public know what : bccp>done and
what's being done under cover of
the war emergency. The time
has come, hc SAID. TO talk, and he
talked.
That it<elf IS significant, II not
practically sensational.
BfewSter'S not the talking Kind
Hes not-a senSatlonaliSL. He
doesn't seek publicity. The for
mer governor Of Maine is a quiet
StudiouS type of statesman. who
isn't given to making statements
just to hear the raitcrS ring.
Nor does he compound his opin-
ions from what ne reads in the
newspapers and hears al the May
flower bar, as do many OF his col
leagues.
a quiet, conservative, hard
working tectotalcr, he stays on
the Job in Washington even when
the Senate is recessed
He gets his information first
hand and he doles IL out the same
way.
When he speaks of waste in war
plants and kindred Skullduggery
he speaks with especial authority,
because as the only New England
and ranking minority member oil
the powerful Truman committee,
much of his time IS spent in hear
ingS, Inspections and inVeStlga-
tons al the sites.
He's not an X-card, chalr-tllt-
ing statesman.
He moves arounu on the look
see.
He's been in Alaska, the Carlb-
bean. over most Of continental
America on inspections and in
VestigationS since the war emer-
gency began.
You may hear Of him next in
Africa. Iran, Russia or China.
Certainly nobody in New Eng
land can speak with as much au-
thority and few in the nation
probably can. With the authority
ne combines courage.
His background of Bowdoin
and Harvard Law speaks Suifi-
GENTLY concerning his intelligence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04

order business 20 Montgomery
Ward, and then, with your tar
get narrowed. YOU can center
YOUR fire and knock private
business out entirely.
YOU know the story Of Hit
Ter aud ThySSen. stupidity TbN>-
sen backed Hitler and thought
he was profiting nightly be-
cause Hitler was handing the
nations industry 10 him.
As soon as/Hitler got il All
stored safely there. however. he
eliminated Thyssen.
His erstwhile patron man
aged 60 outwit the GestapO.
which would have made the
elimination permanent and get
across the border and away
with his life.
But the NaZiS had the ma
tion'S industry, having shrewd-
~ figured out that il was
easier 10 wipe ont one big man
than a million little ones.
Deliberately, or accidentally,
that's the pattern being fol-
lowed here. The net result In
the nation i the same. You
know what's happening To small
business under the guise of
'war-emergency.'
You know about planned
economy, and what lis further
program il. There's no secret
about il.
THE spokesman of these adj
minlstration totaiitarians are al
ready on record. Publications
sympathetic with them have
placed the further plans In
print.
These, in our entire fields Of
merchandise, include the elimi-
nation of brand names on all
commodities: elimination of all
trade marks: ruthless curtail-
ment az varieties i'm all prod
ucts: the establishment Of
standard grades and STYLES In
very limited numbers; the gov
ernmental decree of standard
prices for everything.
This will mean the killing OF
the profit system. the elimina-
zion or free enterprise, the to-
talitarian take-oyer. It's the
same old planned-economy wine,
newly bottled as wartime neces-
sity.
This death blow 20 business
n we know II. and to "A WAY of
life traditional with free men.
II apparently Ia he delivered by
directive OF War Mobilization
Chief James +. Byrnes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
Brewster Blasts Home Front Plans

change with that touchy gentle
man, and regardless of his Wis
dom in taking time from his
job 10 pick n private fight with
~ newspaper man, he il the
most honest and capable adj
miniStratOr We have in the
cabinet,
But he has no authority and
can't do much about fuel.
After the army and navy
tell him what they need. and
they're often pretty SLOW about
telling him. all he>)can do il
inform the OPA how much IL
left for the public. and it's the
OPA that then parcels II out.
Davis, or somebody like him,
should have the food; Ickes the
fuel, and then each should have
what every bureaucrat lacks
and cant get from the White
House, full. hardfisted and
breakdown authority.
These men must have
POWER-pOwer 10 act. Our ef-
forts lack leadership, point and
horse sense.
'In the meantime. our army
and navy are fighting bitterly
and VIGOROUSLY on the tough
est fronts i'm the world. and the
home folks are trying their
lD IN "a
shoulder behind them.
But the dreamers dream, the
schemers scheme and the po-
litical cOllectiyists cOldly con-
trive 10 change our form of gov
eminent sufficiently 10 per-
petuate themselves and control
il forever.
The entire domestic picture
becomes more deeply involved.
Congress il ignored, the people
aren't consulted. The policy of
promising subsidies il a case i'm
point. Congress has never au-
thoriZed il. All the agricultural
agencies are bitterly opposed To
II. Free men don't want the
dole.
The consideration that a la
borer is worthy of his hire il
traditional with Americ
people.
"Analogies to Britain and
Canada don't hold because the
backgrounds and the problems
are entirely different.
"Yet the planners 20 right
ahead insisting upon subsidies.
It's paternalistic government.
Mother knows best. It's plainly
part of the takeOyer plan.
The breaking TIP of small
business. 'subsidizing the farmer.
the promotion of bankruptcy
and general throwing of as
many people as possible upon
the mercy and. therefore. into
the control of the governmental
master minds. all seems part of
a general plan.
$50 does the unbelievable
waste, and lack of any SEM
blance of efficiency i'm the con-
struction and management Of
some of our war plants.
Its almost impossible TO look
nj some of the figures and listen
to some of the testimony and
not feel that somebody let these
things he deliberately done. the
sooner to bankrupt the nation
and thus hurry the transition
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
Carnival Man Given
6 Months for Assault

MONROE, July 3 OUP)-Wil-
liam Butler 3l-year-Old carnival
employe from Georgia, began a
six months 10 four-year term in
Southern Michigan Prison at
Jackson today for felonlouS as
Sault with a knife
Circuit Judge Clayton c Golden
imposed sentence after ms con-
Viction IN circuit court Of attack
ing a Monroe resident
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
Making Is at the Front
Only Progress We're

"This Is not fighting war.
it's pushing an theology. the
very theology. as n matter of
fact that we are fighting with
guns nj the front.
THE only progress we're
making anywhere, and with
anything. YOU might note too. is
in the actual fighting at the
front.
And the reason we're making
IL there II because that's the
only place where these med
dlers and schemers haven't any
say.
THE shooting has been left 10
the admirals Leahy, King and
Gen. Marshall. The President,
himself, although participating
with Mr.. Churchill in the very
top decisions. has sensibly left
the tactics, thereafter, to these
military and naval experts.
That's why we're gaining i'm the
fighting and is the only reason
WHY we are.
THE domestic scene under
these others, because the Presi-
dent seems constitutionaIly un-
able 10 delegate authority. and
because his sympathies seem
predominantly I'm the direction
of these theorists, il an hor-
rendous study in stoppage and
confusion. There's no head 10
anything, no authority i'm any
body and no pattern of progress
discernable.
Bureaus overlap each other
and conflict with each other.
Dircctives ordering great
changes the Congress never has
sanctioned, are sent roaring into
the ranks Of the people.
THE bureaucrats and those
working for them, are. many OF
them, loyal and worthwhile
people. They're a. amazed and
as confused a. the rest.
~ commonly accepted say
Ing I'm the burgeoning bureaus
in Washington ~, You don't
have TO be crazy To work here,
hut il helps Many Of the people
can't see any sense i'm what
they're trying 10 do, hut they
20 on doing IL just the same
because there's nobody i'm au-
thority who can tell them TO
change.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
MILD SUBSTITUTE

II approved a mild substitute
requiring that policy-officials be
experienced, but leaving final de-
CiSion 10 the administration
The Senate banking committee
later rejected laSt-minute admin
istrat4en demands for unlimited
authority TO use rollback subsidies
and voted TO limit subsidy pay
ments between now and Jan l 10
S525. 006 600
The committees clause author
ICES the Reconstruction Finance
Corp. to borrow up TO S350,000, 600
UP 10 AIN. /, 1914. 10 pay sub
sides 10 purchase commodities
for the purpose of selling them at
a loss