davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1943-10-14
WHEAT:
Canadian Purchases

With sales of wheat as feed rum
ming about one million bushels a
day, the Commodity Credit corpora
ton has gone into Canadian mar
kets to bolster its stocks, recently
estimated at 129 million bushels.
Total purchases from Canada
have reached 30 million bushels, of
which 22,500,0OO bushels have been
shipped into the country. Of the
unshipped total, 3,5OO,0O0 bushels are
waiting to be moved over water
from northwestern ports.
Since July l, CCC wheat sales
principally for feed have approx
mated Ill, 500, 900 bushels.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-14
MEXICO:
Settle Oil Claims

In final settlement for oil proper
ties which it took away from Ameri-
can nationals in 1888, Mexico agreed
to pay total of $29, 1877 ZOO, of which
SIS, ,141, ,709 represents interest at 3
per cent.
During negotiations for the settle
ment, the American nationals had
claimed the seized properties had a
valuation of hundreds of millions of
dollars. But commission of ex-
perts trimmed this claim to $685.
995, ,991.
Under terms of the agreement,
the present balance of payments will
be made in four annual installments
The Ely miner., 1943-10-14

49, ~%A@
dication of Ameri-
cas- unlimited in
diligence in world
politics after the
war, the senate for
eign relations SUBJ
committee moved
to kill the bill.
The senate moved
to write a bill of its
own, broadly ex-
pressing Americas
postwar peace pol
icv IF yuac th0lIoht
The Ely miner., 1943-10-14

10 per cent of steel; 100 per cent of
synthetic rubber and high octane
gasoline; so per cent of machine
tools, and 80 per cent of aircraft.
In addition, it owns $1,000 square
miles of land, the area of six New
England states.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-14
DEBT
Hits I6I Billions

Federal spending, largely for war
purposes, totaled 20 billion dollars
IN the first quarter of the fiscal year
beginning July 1, 1943. The public
debt, rejecting these expenditures,
mounted to 161 billion dollars. 1t is
predicted that the debt figure will
pass 200 billions before the end of
l943. @
War expenditures are about III
higher than IN the correspond
ing quarter last year, when IA BIZ
lion was spent.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-14
TIRES:
Quota Reduced

Motorists will have to get along
with fewer tires in October than in
September. The Office of Price Ad-
ministration has reduced the quota
from 1000 to 645,000 for this
month.
Under the new ruling, only motor
lists who drive COL or more miles per
month can qualify for new tires.
By another change, used tractor and
other farm vehicle tires were re
moved from the ration list.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-14
Capable of Friendship

To be capable of steady friend
ship and lasting love is the great
est proof, not only of goodness of
heart, but of strength of mind
Hazlitt.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-14
POSTWAR:
Study Peace Policy

Reportedly believing that other
nations might take the Fulbright
The Ely miner., 1943-10-14
u. S. WAR PLANTS:
I3 Billion Stake

Speaking before a congressional
committee, Secretary of Commerce
The Ely miner., 1943-10-14
DRAFT:
Asks Ne,U System

Tightening up of deferments of
men under 30 years of age and the
draft of dads by age groups was pro-
posed by Senator Robert A. Taft
during debate on Senator Burton
Wheeler's bill for postponing the in
duction of fathers until January 1.
Taft's proposal would grant defer
ments of men under 80 only if the
deferment were approved by the
mems own draft board and the draft
board having jurisdiction in the ter
ritory where the deferment would
be granted. Fathers under Is would
be called into service before those
over Is but under 30. Those over
80 would be called last.
Taft also proposed that the Presi-
dent establish a medical commission
to study the possibility of lowering
physical standards to draw more
single AIS into the service.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-14
For Higher Allowances

Higher allowances for children of
service men provided for in a senate
bill, were supported by the army.
The bill would raise the monthly
payment for one child from $12 to
$18, and for every child thereafter
from $40 to $11. The present pay
ment of $50 to wives would be con-
tinued, with the government contrib
uting $28 and the service man $22.
An army spokesman also advocat-
ed higher allowances for other de-
pendents. Where a service man is
not supporting wife or child, it
was recommended allowances to one
parent be boosted from $37 to $50
monthly, and for two parents from
SAT to $68. In cases where the serv-
ice man is supporting a wife and
child, allowances for parent would
be raised from $40 to $27, and for
two parents from $50 to $68.
The army said it was in no posi-
ton to withhold payments to finan-
cially independent or unfaithful
wives.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-14

appliqued leaves. Use the paler
green shade for the waistband. Use
organdie for a party" apron
muslin, percale or unbleached
muslin for an everyday apron.
Due to an unusually large demand ana
current war conditions. slightly more time
is required in filling orders for a few of
the most popular pattern numbers
To obtain Applique pattern and Apron
pattern for the Four-Leaf Clover Apron
(Pattern No. 5614) send Is cents plus one
cent to cover cost of postage. together
with your name, address and pattern Es-Ia-
Der to:
HOME NEEDLEWoRK
$50 South Wells st. Chicago.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-14

Swedish Forests
More than half of Sweden is COW
cred with forests.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-14

ROUGH COING-A platoon foot bridges they
haze hriedy throUn This training proved north iohe in
a house containing snpers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-18

- ROOM INCOME. Modern income
house. Price $1,000. II. Peet, 90 No.
Huron St, Phone 1871.
SEVEN ROOM HOME. Is miles from
Bomber, Inquire at 1917 Washte-
nav Ave
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-18
APpoInrMrHr or
AID MrNISTRAToR

NO, Sabbs
STATE or MICHIGAN. Tn. Pro-
bate Court for tho County OF WASH
tensw
At n session NJ said Court, held at
the Probate office In the city Of
Ann ArbOr. in said County. on the
9th day OF October, A. u. 1914
Present, Hon Jay O. Pray. Judge
OF Probate
In tho Matter Of the Estate of
usri y. Dean, Deceased
Truman T. Dean. having filed in.
said Court his petition praying that
the administration ~ said estate be
granted 20 Raymond X. Klaasen or to
some other suitable person.
II IL ordered. That the 3ist day OF
December. a. y. 1888. at ten o'clock
in the forenoon. ut said Probate or
flee, be and Is hereby appointed for
hearing said petition;
~ IN Further Ordered. That nublio
notice thereof he given by publlca-
ZION Of a COPY of this order, once
each week for three successive
weeks previous 10 said day Of hear
ing in the Ypsilanti Daily Press.
newspaper printed and circulated In (,
said County,
JAY q PRAY.
Judge OF Probate.
a 'rue copy.
NORA o. BORGCRT.
Register OF Probate
Adv Gins
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-18
The Ypsilanti DailyPress

GEORGE c. HANDY. Publisher
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
Daily per week, in city 80. Zoe
Daily, one year in fpsilanti
trading zone, comprising
Wsshtenaw County. and west
ern portion OF wayne County tt.os
Daily, per year. outside Ypsi-
lanti trading zone ..........I.5o
Special rate 70 soldiers, year .6S.co
Independent OF politics and pub
llshed daily except Sunday with an
aim toward serving the fpsilsnti
trading territory.
TELEPHONES
Business office .,..........fi9 ~
Entered as seeond-ciass mail matter
at Post office, Ypsilanti. Mieh,
MEMBER OF
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is entitled 70
the use for republication OF all news
dispatches credited to IL not other
wise credited in this paper and also
the local news published herein. All
rights OF republication OF special
dispa:shes herein are also reserved.
MEMBER MICHIGAN
LEAGUE or HOME DAILIEs
Schesrer and Co.
~ Lexington Ave. New York
% Z. wacker Drive. Chicago
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-18

CEW CARS Tor Defense WORKERS.
Now on display a. 100 r. Cross
ST. Hldso. sales A Service
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-18
Women

For ROOD AND BEVERAGE
DEPA at WILLOW
Run Exchange Army Air
Base. No table waiting. IS
hours per week. No Sunday
work. Transportation avail
abe but will be more conven-
lent IL can furnish own.
Starting salary--1,S0 a. m.
10 p. m. shift. tigt per
month. 2 TO 10 y. m. shift
ga per month. Call Tt. r.
Waller, Ypsi 1850, Eat. 1856
before 8 p. m. for appoint
msnt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-18
livestock
Wanted To Buy
Legal Notices
onpnn AYYoINrrHa TIME ron
NEABIN0 CLAIMS

Legal Notices
oaDss AYyoIHrTHa TINE Yos
HrAafNa cLArNs
sTATE or MIcmGAN. The Pros
bate Court for the county OF WASH
tsnaw.
Al "A session Of said Court. held at
tho Probate Office In tho CITY Of
Ann Arbor. In tho SAID County. on
tho 10th day OF November, a. II. 1913.
Present. Iienorhbls JAY q. PRAY.
Judge Of Probate.
In tho Matter Of tho Estate OF
SsnJarain q. ossr, Deceased
" appearing 10 tho Court that the
time for presentation OF claims
against said estate should be limited.
and that time and place be APP
pointed 70 receive. examine ana adj
lust all claims and demands against
said deceased by and before said
Court
Il is Ordered. That creditors OF
said deceased are required TO present
Probate OFFICE on or before the
9TH day or February A. u. 1910. at
10 o'clock IN tho forenoon. said tins
and place being hereby appointed for
the examination and adjustment Of
gu claims ana demands against said
u IL Further Ordered. Tina, public
notice thereof be given by publira-
ton OF copy OF this order for tire.
successive weeks previous to said
Daily Press. a newspaper printed
and circulated In said county.
JA g PRAY. Judge of Probats
oRpEn APPOINTING TIME ron
No. ssSis '"
STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Pro-
bate Court for the County OF WASH
At a session OF said Court. held at
tho Probate office in tne city OF Ann
Arbor, In the said County. on the
s0th day OF october A. y. 1873
Present Honorable Jay @. Pray.
Judge 81 Probate.
In the Matter Of tho Estate OF
Ada L. strong, Deceased
n appearing TO tho Court that the
time for presentation OF claims
against said estate should he limited,
and that time and place be appoint
ed To receive. examine and adjust all
claims and demands against said de-
ceased by and before said Court.
II - ordered That creditors OF said
deceased are required to present their
claims to said Court at said Probats
Offico on or before tho tith day of
January. A. u. 194f. at ten o'clock
In tho forenoon, said time and place
belnE hereby appointed for tho eK-
animation and adjustment OF all
claims and demands against said de-
ceased
Ia Further ordered. That public
notice thereof he given by publica-
tion or copy OF this order for three
successive weeks previous to saia
DAY or hearing In the Ypsilanti Daily
Press, newspaper printed and cir
eulated IN said County.
JAY "a. PRAY,
Adv. Gins
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-18
House TraIlsrs For Rent

House Trailer For Rent Or sale
TRAILERs FOR SALE OR Rent
one % ~. trailer 1873. one 10 n.
trailer at 1915. See Ruth at Willow
Court zoS7 Holmes Re-. before
O'Clock
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-01-29
Editorials =: Views :: Re,

ge theirs 1t most essential therefore, that we pro-
rery evauae the motives of those who before the
even won, are determining the division of the spos
First Of ALL we must adopt realistic point of view
Human nature human nature and those who will get
what they want at the peace table will be those who
best organized who know what they want and who
express their wishes.
Put--9ne thing must not be overlooked. Once the
is there will b. revsion against pressure groups.
feen@ that pressure longer be put into effect and
appraisal will be made to what the asking group did
,rnr tho war that than it's duty, for other
than iH self preservation
Then is when the record will count, For example 7
don't th'nP doubts what the Dutch and the Nor
weoanC entitled to-their records speak more clearly
then could demands but there other nations who
came late reluctantly to the fray who shked their
share Of resnonShNty-ard whose record must be scan
ned nneet carefully.
Fyact'u the thine applies to all minority groups
whether they he separate minortes minority divisions
within the majority such those who could not see the
dcmands Of right Justice until thev themselves were
hurt Just rs the government will the groups stand
fall their record
For mark this we'll this will be the first peace treaty
of tho PEOPLE because it will be the first peace made with
th"i" f' snnwedoe u is far from the Treaty of
Client the Of which did not reach the combaans
unt ctr the Rattle Of New Orleans two full months
later The miracle Of radio has done more to democratize
mans thrlng than almost any other gain in science be-
ca1se has enabled him to know what was happening
when 1t was happening 1t has given him knowledge, and
with knowledge, there can be understanding.
Tn" way for group to win the peace far as it
IS concerned will be to prove itself to have clear record
that TIE good of the country the welfare of all regardless
of class creed color the desire to when there
need Of service came first with them group and in
divdas Then they have clear right to state their
on the basis OF justice not of threats and the people will
and can be depended upon to give fair answer
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-01-29
TRUE TO A FIGHTING TPADITIoNT7
-


should not be made the excuse for
calling a moratorium on all domes-
tic reforms. But on the other
hand we must all somehow b.
brought to the realization that this
is no time for high emotion on any
subject save the preservation of
democracy as at least an ideal of
human relationships. No sane man
believes that a perfect democracy
has yet appeared in America. But
in the realization that only a vic
tory of the United Nations can
make possible a better future for
all groups, we must unitedly work
for the defeat of those tyranncal
forces loose in thhe world today
which bring to all mankind slav-
cry more oppressive, more vicious,
more complete than any slavery in
the long centuries of human his
tory. iaaiS
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-01-29
MAKING A GOOD RECORD

Thu specially appointed police on the Ninth Street
area are doing nice job Since their appointment Few
months ago. Ninth Street boast of not single hom
eide or major crime in its vicinity whereas only niue
while ago this vicinity WIS nothing but breeding pace OF
criminals of the most hcous type This in itself should
prove to the white peoe that Negroes are not always IN
1or in their contentious to better their community Coco
sa3ro u Ts can the cooperation OF bad Negroes oeV
nut ShaIas white Jce get the cooperation OF goo
Nyorak IN way nsinuation that the ocers
who we atrolng Ninth Street did not warrant the re-
nect end cooperation of the better Negro citizens for Some
If them were of the highest type and were Interested III
maintaining and order while others possessed the ide
that the best way deal with Negro voators was TO crack
their heads with billy and have fine thrown on them
which method has gained respect for law ana
order - Our Negro officers are using different
tactics in which results have already been seen as well as
mentioned several times by various papers Their metnod
has not always met the approval at first of the voator but
it has served to teach him respect for law and order and
proof If this that he is seldom second OIL
fender
Sneeial mention should be given to Officers Mathew,
Smith and Burgy and their conscientious work in handling
tie criminal element in this for it is the work OF these
three that played the most part i'll making Ninth Street
fit place fer the better class of people 1t will have to be
admitted that these people did meet with disfavor with
certain element in the beginning but like all stern teach
crs they expected it from their pupils, but after it was
learned they meant business and nothing else respect
frcm the MOST malicious criminal for them until they
are the highest respected officers on the force.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-01-29

cause | want to do my full part to
help win the war. The stamps
and bonds I buy are more than an
investment, they are helping to
hurl tanks, ships, guns and plan
es against the enemy"
Did You Know
That we may soon be eating
potatoes from silver plated vines 1?
Well, silver sprays to take tho
place of copper sprays as fungieid-
es have been developed. In view
of the shortages in copper, this
development Is doubly important,
That more than 1000 Negro
farmers are buying farms of their
own through Farm Security Ad-
minist,ation?
That u shearlings or sheep
skins are required to outfit an
army pilot?
That South Africa has gone in
for dehydrating fruits and vege-
tables? Last season, 10000 tons
of pears were dehydrated in five
months. A larger quantity of
perishablc fruit is expected to he
preserved in this way this year.
That it's time now to begin plan
ming your Victory Garden?
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-01-29
Reviews

The winsome smile that she was
the rare possessor Of will linger in
the memory of those who loved
her and her beautiful life will en-
courage us to Withstand the hard
ship and overcome obstacles in
order to take stand for virtous
womanhood.
Ash Street was filled to its
seating capacity, even through the
weather was around zero, with
friends who attributed their final
respect to this noble young chris
tian woman.
The program was as follows:
Professionals;
Song, There Is Rest, .a.,,,a,.. Choir
"Sister Binrs Work In our Church
School" $1,000. Sister B. l.. Harmon
/, Song "When the Roll is Called
Up Yonder" a...,.....,..........,.. Choir
"Her Work in the Public Schools"
...,...o,,........ Sis. A. Glover
Solo "Well Done" Sis. D. l.. Mat
thews.
"Our Friendship" 49, Sister R. L.
Davis. Song "Abide With Me-.
Chn;r
..s.''''..'''''...''''.s.'''..'' NIoli
Condolences, TelegrHms, Resolu-
tons ........ Master of Ceremonies
ObitJ ...... Miss Eliza Randall
Funeral Grafton Rev. N. r. Park
or, pastor. occasional
Sister f. X, J. Holmes, Mistress
of Ceremony.
She leaves to mourn her pass
ing a husband, Mr.. Spencer Bins
, Son, Spencer Binns, Jr., Daughter
Eua l.. Binns; Mother, Mrs. Rebec-
ca Wlmberly; Sister Miss Lille M.
Wimberly, Bro, George T, VIM
berly,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-01-29

Hto. has expressed contempt for Negroes. Nazi
short broadcasers and Nazi agents In this country
have log attempted to stir up conflicts Intelligent
Nero leaders know better than to listen to this stuff
states Garrett Whteside in watching Washington col
unln carried weekly in the Arkansas Gazette.
Nazi agents in this country Mr.. Whteside, have
Ion gattemped to stir up conflicts Just who the
Naz agents in this country Mr. Whtesde has reference to
that anyone should become disturbed over
Does he the people who are disregarding law
and crder and leading mob violence and ynchng Negroes
while law enforcement officers look on? Does he
white patriots who denying the Negro the of the
baot after he is taxed to the extent Of every other c
zen? Does he the industrial bosses who turning
away from important positions daily the Negro while
machinery idle and the country needs skilled workers
than ever? Does he mean the people who are
sacrificing what America suppose to stand for to the
mics rather than to regard the Negro Amercanborn
citizen? Or does he the people who have to
whatever gods there that the Negro has right that
they will respect?
IF these are the Nazi agents that he has reference
he has just right to be disturbed conflicts
but if he looking these agents representing enemies
Of democracy and referring to agents directed from foreign
shores his grounds for disturbance and conflicts
unfounded for if these people of American descent don't
give for conflict nothing Hitler any of his
representatives say will
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-01-29
Yokley-Maxwell
Ceremonies

Fl, Gaines, Ca, One of the most
beautiful holiday affairs, was TIE
wedding of Miss Arcola Maxwell
and 0. F. Yokley, with Rev. w. P.
Bosyer, officiating, on December
10.
The bride is the accomplished
daughter of Prof, ard Mrs. G. J.
Maxwell of Wabbaseka, Ark, and
is Jeanes Supervisor of Clay Co.,
Font Gaines Ca, She is we'll
known among religious and fra
ternal organization, holding a state
position in the Order of Eastern
Star, Arkansas Jurisdiction. Mrs
Yokley. highly talented in music
was attractively dressed in blue
with a corsage of timely rosehuds
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward ,Yokley of East
Bernstadt, Kentucky and is a
member Of the faculty of the State
College Fort Valley, Ga.
The couple spent a brief honey
moon with the Yokley family in
Kentucky.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-01-29
LET'S STICK TOGETHER
BY Arthur B. Springarn

In world war such as the pres
ent, when our whole pattern of
life is at stake, it goes without say
ing that all social problems must
be viewed in terms Of major issue,
1t is because some Of us bo not FIJI
ly appreciate the seriousness of
the present conflict, that we some
times thoughtlessly pi u r 9
our nnmhl pcacetim4 pb}ectiyes
as though nothing bad happened
III America since December Z,
40. The fart of thc(matter is that
so much so much is in the balance
that we could have difficulty in
grasping the situation as a whole.
Yet we need only contemplate
what life is like today lin the con-
qnried contries Of Europe in order
to visualize what what life would
be like here in the United States
in the event of an Axis victory.
1t would mean simply multiplying
hv a thousand the instances of
cruelty, oppression and injustice
which men devoted to the princi-
Piles of democracy are rightly con
cerned about the United States
in time of peace.
These considerations are particu-
larly important today when war
is total war involves the partici-
patton of every individual citizen
in the country in the national
effort.
Total war of this sort means, not
merely that everyones's effort
must be enlisted in the common
task, but also that the enemy,
knowing this new Importance OF
national morale, utilities an at
tack, a psychological attack, di-
rected at every man, woman and
child in our land.
This psychological attack, in the
form Of propaganda, is calculated
to do many things in the direction
Of weakening our will to win. BIT
its main objective is to sow the
seeds of discord in our midst, t.
stir up confusion, plant doubts il
our minds, and set group agairs
group, race against race. elias
against class, religion aginst rel
gion. "Get them fighting anon,
themselves" is Herr Goebheis pc
Icy at the present time with re
: spect to America. For the Nazi
know well that a divided nation
: a weakened nation; that a falls
, issue to distract the attention q
e the American people is worth
| good many army divisions in IL
/, field; and that America, with il
population drawn from every ras
population drawn from every rae
and nationality in the world offer
! ideal condition for the sabotcur G
\ national unity.
4 The policy Of "diyide and O.,
g quer" is not new in history. 81
t it is safe to say that never b,
s fore have circumstances so favorC
its use. or the attack along thes
II lines been so diaholically conceive
his today
q There is no need here to d,
!, scribe this propaganda stratep
Z of the Nazis in all It's details"
Whole books have been written G
the subject. What it is neccssar
= to point out however, is TIE spec
G fic impact Of this "divide and col
e quer" propaganda on Negroes. :.
e For the Nazis, in seeking out trs
0 ditional sources of tension in tn