davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16
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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16
THIS WAR VET HOME

THIS WAR VET HOME
Pfc. Leon Earl was indicted from
Flint in 1912, has seen action in the
S. Pacific area, has been injured,
hospitalized, and is now stationed
at Camp Grant. Ill. He was with
the 362nd Engineers in Guadalcanal
in l943 when they were attacked
from the air. At that time he was
slightly injured and was brought
back TO the States in January, this
year and hospitalized. His mother,
Mrs Earl. and sister, Mrs Catherine
Brandon live on Spencer.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16

are not delighted. wondsrful for orackins
hair, breaking off At the ends for itchins
scalp. Full directions and advics By o doc
tor given 70 you This treatment and diree
tions must help your hair and scalp oondi
ton or money bach. Send only your name
and address. When you get your hot oil. tar
shampoo. and hedslosro scalp formula, and
hair tonic and the decter's directions, pay
only $3.50, not Q cent more. Write today 70
GOLD hEDAL HAIR CO., Zoe Avenue 10"
Dept. CO. Brookiyp 4. 7.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16
CALLED HOME

Mrs. Margie Vaughn Of Dartmouth
street is at home at the bedside Of
her mother, Mrs. Carrie Banks of
Oak street in Chattanooga, Tenn.
Miss Vaughn has lived in Flint only
a month with friends. Miss Christine
Billings of Dartmouth.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16
CUT BY WOMAN

Ernest Johnson. SO, Of 1928
Brush street, was treated last
week at Receiving hospital for a
stab wound IN the left side. Po-
lice are holding 27-year-old Car
RE Jackson, address unknown. for
the alleged assault.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16
CAROLINA COTTON PICKERs

Just like Grant took Richmond,
Leroy Hardison's Caroline Cotton
Pickers have captured the Solid
South, on their annual tour OF that
section.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16
y: X *
FEAST s~>ESSFUL

The Cleaners Circle OF the Kings
Daughters had very WONDERFUL
ana financially successful party az
the home OF Mrs. Frank Gillspie on
Gllispie.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16
MISSISSIPPIAN HERE

Mrs. Belle Day Of Union. Miss,
vas visiting here sister. Mrs. Veha
Morrow OF Addison. and other rel
atives here. While here she was the
honoree OF several social functions.
She plans to visit relatives in De
lrolt before returning TO the south
land.
X X *
Mr.. and Mrs, Otna Hayes Of New
Orleans, La. are visiting their cou-
sins, Mr. and Mrs Baily Mitchell.
X X X
Mrs. Della Minn, mother OF John
ME VIM OF kennelworth. returned
last week from Wonde. full yaCa-
ton IN Alabama and Detroit
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16
FACTS
about Epilepsy"

This most interesting and nelpfuI
Booklet will be mailed TO anyone while
the supply lasts. I VII send a free copy
to anyone who writes for It. c. NJ
Simpson, Address: Dept CD. 20, 1910
w a4th Street. Cleveland. Ohio.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16
hit that rheumatic PAIN
RIGHT where IT HURTS
And look at tho Sssr Lining in Those Clouds of Pain

The big idea Is that you want
to feel better. When pain eases,
your mind eases. You get rest
that means deliverance. So use
something that gets after the
pain. You want help you can
feel and il you get it you will
be grateful. So get C-22Z3 if
you suffer from muscular aches
and pains due to exercise or
exposure sometimes called
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16

rheumatic pain) or muscular
lumbago. Don't be put off with
ifs or butts, don't keep on COM
planning. Caution: Use only az
directed. Remember you take
no chances with your money.
First bottle purchase price of
C-2223 refunded if you're not
satisfied Coo and $1.00 sizes.
Be sure that you ask for
and insist on getting C-2223.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16

This eld 70
liable sys
tie IN h q q
been q . Q q
{ o 2 years
30 day treat
msnts given
100 % money
b . c 4 guar
Antsed II you
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16
NEWS OF FLINT
ON HIS BATTLESHIP

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gilmore
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16
EI1:iy
.IllILla7

Per try, ishins sesiy
duil, bfeakirs.
split hair. uss ksdsms
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-20
Waiter W.Wray

Services viii be held FOR Wal
ter w. Wray of 500 Spokane at
l p. m. tomorrow in the William
r. Hamilton Funeral Co. chapel,
Cass and AleXandrine Burial will
be in Roseland Park Cemetery.
Mr.. Wray, who died yesterday,
was born in Detroit Ga years ago.
A certified public accountant, he
was past master of Union Lodge
No. 3 F. a. A. NJ. and the De-
troit Commandery No. l, Knights
Templar.
He is survived by his widow,
Louise Hamlin Wray; three chill
dren. Mrs. Eleanor Harrison, AL
fred w. and Mariorls, and three
sisters, Mrs. Eleanor Crittenden
and Mrs. William S. May. both of
Detroit, and Mrs. Albert Lamb Jr.
of Avon. O.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-20
Arrange Rites
For Air Hero
Obituaries

The body of Pvt Warren j.
Shelter. 80, of 1919 Lincoln,
Highland Park, arrived today from
Hensley Field, Tex, near where
he died while trying 10 rescue a
paratrooper who dropped into a
Jake during a bond rally.
Pvt. Shelter, an AAF engineer,
is TO be recommended for a post
humous citation. He was a tool
and die maker at Gar Wood In
duStrieS before enliSting in 1912
Prior To that-he attended Hazel
Park High and Ford Trade School.
He is survived by his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry l.. Shelter;
two brothers, Robert in the navy
and Llewellyn= of St-Glairr and
two sisters, Mrs. Joseph Martin
of Wayne and Mrs. Kenneth SUI
felt of FeTndale.
The body is at the Haley
Funeral Home, Highland Park.
Funeral plans have not been COM
pleted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-20

and Mrs. T. c. Morton. are De-
troit residents, There are no other
survivors.
A native of Detroit Pfc. Morton
was reared in Royal Oak and was
graduated from high school there,
He Immediately became aSSoci-
-ated with the Times and remained
a distributor until he entered the
service "A year ago iast-August.
He had been on the Italian front
for about four months. He re-
ceived his training at Camp VOL
ferS- Texas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-20


with the infan-
try in Italy,
Dec. 3, accord
ing To word re-
ceived by rela-
tives from the
war d e par l.
ment today.
M o r I o ms
wife, Edith, and
son William. 3,
live at 1872 AL
tadena. Royal
Oak, an d his
narGnt < MIR.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-20
Pfc. Tom Morton
Killed in Italy

Pfc. Tom Morton. %, for II
years a representative of the
Times circulation department IN
Royal Oak, was killed in action
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-20

Dlstfiuuttu hy
Frank ". Kerr. MekessOa 4 Robbins, Inc,
Lambert LoSman. Inc, hsndelmsn DRUGS
and SundrieS Bodimer DRUG CO.. SatiOna al
Wholesale Oruu Co, Mutual Drua Co, and
Schwartz Drugs and Sundries
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-20
S f. To-

S a nta S, poinsettias.
holly, the jolliest of
Christmas t h e m e S.
Cords, tags, seals,
wrappings - 20 u1l
find them all! Just
the ones you want!
Montana labor news., 1944-02-17
Defeatists Renew Fight
Against Second Front

WASHINGTON.-F II he defeat
ist chorus was busy singing hymns Of
hate against the second front with chief
vocalists Burton K. Wheeler CD.-Mont)
and Gerald p Nye (R.-N. d. warning
that the administration "must look care
fully" before sacrificing huge numbers
of American boys" in a full-scale inva-
sion thrust across the English channel
The senators hung their defeatism on
a report by isolationist Sen. Edwin C.
johnson (D.-Col), alleging that Presi-
dent Roosevelt had committed the
United States to furnish 1870 of the in
vasion forces. Declaring that Winston
Churchill was opposed to cross-chan-
mel blow, Wheeler said with pretended
innocence
"Since before the war we have fol-
lowed England's judgment on matters
of foreign policy. Why don't we follow
Churchilrs judgment about this? Have
we changed horses in the middle of the
stream-swapping Churchill for Stalin?'
Nye said simply that the alleged 1870
ration was terribly disturbing" AND
from the west coast came the voice OF
another defeatist, Sen. Albert Happy
Chandler, repeating his assertion that
an invasion would be a massacre"
Montana labor news., 1944-02-17
u. S., BRITAIN,
RUSSIA CRACK
DOWN ON FRANCO

American labor had particular reason
to rejoice in the U. S. State departments
crack down on oil for Franco Spain and
in reports of a possible food blockade
on the Axis silent partner
British Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden indicated in the house of COM
mons January n that Britain may fol-
low suit soon. Spanish ships running
between Argentina and Spain have been
stopped recently by British naval yes
sells for inspection of cargoes.
Allied action followed reports by the
Soviet embassy in Washington that
Spain was sending raw materials to
Germany. What these materials We're
the Russians did not say. But recurrent
reports over the past two years indicate
that they were principally oil, cotton
nitrates and food stuffs-all vital sup
plies to nation fighting a large scale
war.
In addition to food and strategic wal
materials, the Soviet embassy charged
several divisions of Spanish troops are
fighting alongside Nazis and Rumanians
on the eastern front
Frances highly publicized withdrawal
of the Blue Division from the Russian
front a few months ago was ridiculed
by the Russians as a transparent fake
intended to cover up the fact that many
thousands of Spanish troops, not in the
Blue Division, we're still fighting with
Axis armies
In a special information bulletin, the
Soviet embassy revealed for the first
time that there are Spanish aviator'
on the eastern front, forming Blue All
Squadron The bulletin added:
In addition to the fact that Franco
is still keeping troops on the Soviet-Ger
man front, Spain is supplying the Ger
man deficit in strategic war materials
and is facilitating the smuggling Of SINH
lar materials on Spanish ships into Ger
many from South American countries.
Adoption of a more realistic attitude
toward Spanish fascism by the U. S
represents a victory for anti-appeasement
forces in the State department.
During the invasion of Spain by
Italian troops and Naz planes in sup
port of Gen. Francisco Franco, many
AFL and CIO unions warned that g
fascist victory would bring Spain-anC
perhaps certain Latin American coun-
tries-into the Axis orbit.
Events since have made this so plair
that even Axis apologists in this country
and in England no longer have the cour-
age to deny it.
Montana labor news., 1944-02-17

ployees. and who will receive social Sc
curity benefits
one single comprehensive system Of
social insurance should be established,
the board urges, which would cover all
workers throughout the country and
would provide some income for Ameri-
can families to live on whenever the
breadwinner cannot work and earn, to-
gether with a considerable part Of the
costs of hospital and medical care. Such
a single system, it asserts, would result
in much greater simplicity and economy
in operation" For employers in every
city and town, Mr. Snyder explained
4 this would mean only one employer re-
port for social security purposes, one
set Of wage records and one local social
security office from which information
and service on all social insurance ques-
tions could be obtained
Montana labor news., 1944-02-17
URGES PRESIDENT TO
INTERVENE IN CASE
OF MRS. BR0WDER

In a telegram to President Roosevelt,
the American Committee for Protection
Of Foreign Born, % West Goth street,
New York City, urged the President to
intervene in the case of Mrs. Earl
Browder to permit her TO live unmo-
Tested in the United States free from
discrimination and persecution" with her
American-citizen husband and three
American-citizen children, it was made
public recently.
The message to President Roosevelt
was adopted at a meeting Of the COM
mittee's national board of directors, it
was stated today by Abner Green ez-
ecutive secretary of the American Com
mittee for Protection Of Foreign Born
in making public the contents of the
telegram to the President.
The text of the committee message to
President Roosevelt follows in full: "The
board of directors of the American Com
mittee for Protection Of Foreign Born,
at a meeting duly held on the 18th
day of December, 1943, at the Hotel
Commoder in New York city, urges you
as chief executive of the United States
of America to exercise your authority to
permit Mrs. Earl Browder, wife of an
American citizen and mother of three
American citizen children, the benefit of
the general law authorizing the suspen-
sion of deportation of wives and mothers
so. -
would work a serious economic detriment
to their husband and children. We feel
that Mrs. Browder should not be selected
for special discriminatory treatment be-
cause of her husbands political activities
or her former residence in the Soviet
Union and that she should be permitted
to live unmolested in the United States
free from discrimination and persecu-
ton"
Montana labor news., 1944-02-17

CHICAGO (FP) -Swamped by stu
dents, the Abraham Lincoln school is
seeking new quarters with double the
space The labor school, one year old,
is basing its new catalog on the Te-
heran-C Cairo decisions affecting postwar
world cooperation and full employment.
Montana labor news., 1944-02-17

tious enough to think that they have
something to say about it, and the next
session Of the legislature may be de-
pended upon 70 take some special inter-
est in the set-up.
We hope that the Governor will insist
that the board he has appointed make
a detailed report on the questions yex-
ing the people Otherwise, rumors will
grow and ill-will towards all involved in
the administration win develop. More
over, we contend that the people are
Justified in their demands to know the
details of all the dealings which have
raised the questions.
Montana labor news., 1944-02-17

Another fashion note popped in the
news when the woman whom Clare
Booth Luce defeated for Congress and
had been mentioned as one Of the best
dressed of our richer women, Miss Vivien
Kellem of Connecticut, opened her
pretty, painted mouth.
Viv asked for a tax payment revolt
an dsaid she was "deluged" with con-
gratulatory telegrams and letters from
businessmen.
Montana labor news., 1944-02-17
ACTION OF LIQUOR
CONTROL BOARD
PUZZLES PEOPLE

In a previous issue Of The Voice we
asked for answers TO some questions in
connection with the administration of
the state liquor monopoly. We are still
waiting for an answer TO them. We do
not expect the state control board to
prepare any statement for The People S
Voice. But we insist that the board
answer those questions for the people of
the state in order to convince them that
it recognizes its responsibility to them;
that it is not conducting this part of
the states business in any manner which
is contrary to the best interests of the
people.
AS previously stated in The Voice, we
have a new liquor control board, the
second appointed by Governor Ford
Presumably the new board has needed
some time to study the situation exist
ing. But it has had quite a little time
already and if the members of the new
board realized what this lack of infor-
nation to the public is doing, they would
expedite their report. And this report
must not only cover the amount OF
money the state liquor monopoly has
made but HOW IT WAS MADE. The
public wants to know how it came about
that great store of liquor has beer
delivered to the First National Bank Of
Helena while rationed to individuals ir
the state liquor stores.
To be sure, the opinion of the majority
Of the Supreme Court held, in effect
that the state liquor control board coult
operate as a private enterprise and that
the state could exercise no control ovel
its funds except such amounts as were
turned over by it for deposit in the
general fund of the state But the peo-
pie Of the state generally are presump-
Montana labor news., 1944-02-17
100000 Cases Pork
and Beans Released

WASHINGTON (FP) War Food Ad-
ministraion announced it would soon
release about 10000 approximate
ly 90 million pounds--of canned pork
and beans to civilian consumers.
This food, in heavy demand through
out the country, should reach some re-
tailers within the next few weeks The
stocks being released represent por-
ton Of government reserves which have
been held for war requirements.
Montana labor news., 1944-02-17

1t is right tina tive should be afraid OF
failure, but it is wrong that we should
fear effort to succeed
Montana labor news., 1944-02-17

American War Bondsl The whole
world is their proving ground Buy more
War Bonds today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-19
Storage Shed Had
Old Gate Springs

The new storage shed which
Weinmann and Matthews had erect.
ed behind their Michigan Ave. store
is now completed and filled. The
cost of the building. made of con-
crete blocks. was about Sl,400.
1t is a single story, and has a 20 by
80 feet base.
When the workers tore down an
old shed, to make room for the
new, they found a box of door and
gate springs, copper plated. The
manufacturer was the Union
Spring Company OF Ypsilanti. and
the patent was dated 1878. No one
seems to remember the company
and city tax records, which go
back to the year 1895 make no men,
ton of such company.
In any event they made a very
good quality product. since one OF
springs is now used on the rear
door of the drug store and the en-
tire box was in perfect working
order. The mechanism is in two
parts, with a wrench to adjust the
tension of the spring. One end OF
the spring assembly has a LOCK
nut. which. when loosened, allows
a rachel to turn, by use OF the
wrench, until the proper tension is
reached. "he nut is then tight
ened, locking the device.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-19
Detroit. Mich Dec 10

Detroit, Mich. Dec. l9-
CATTLE-Cho.ce steers were
lacking. A few reached $1,000
Most medium and good i,000.l.20O
lbs. at $l3.75.l5.50: common and
medium grades buIked at S90c.
1880. \ few good beef cows
reached SLIPS: bulk common and
medium beef cows. $S.50-12.00; few
dairy type cows above $l1.0O: buls
Gamers and cutters, S5.5G.77o.
Sausage bulls bulked at SS.O0.11.JN.
with medium beef bulls at $3.50
Most stockers and feeders ranged
from $S.00-l2.50.
CALVES-Week's top stood at
$500. late bulk and practical ton
Tor good and choice yealers. $175N;
common and medium made $13.00-
1850; culls s70O-1IOO; Heavy
calves sold firmly at $S.00-13.OO.
HOGS-Week's top reached
S1L6O. highest in month, but
final top stopped at S1410, with
late bulk good and choice 200-270
ID. barrows and gifts at sl400.
most 27o-30O lbs. made 1885 and
10000 lbs. at 1880. Sows sold at
Sl300-13.5O.
SHEEP: Compared with a week
earlier. the close was $l00 200
higher on lambs and fully soc up
on sheep. Weeks top lambs mad2
Sl5.25, with strictly choice S5.100
lbs. lambs late at $500. Good and
choice bulked at s145O-14.75. me
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-19
Municipal Court

Adolph p. Brewer. SIS Congress
St. paid a fine of $50 for reckless
driving. He was arrested Monday
night when police observed him
running through a red light on
Michigan Ave, at Huron St.
Clarence H. Steinbeck, 215 NJ
Hamilton St, pleaded guilty of
intoxication and disorderly con-
duce this morning. and paid a fine
Of So.
William Sawyer. 4O5 W. Michi-
gan Ave. and Mrs. Eta Speck,
J0S y. Hamilton St, pleaded guilty
to charges OF intoxication and dis
orderly conduct. They were ar
tested when officers investigated a
report Of a disturbance at a tavern
Monday night.
Total receipts OF the court Mon
day we're Sl0225.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-19

ed, the winner isn't officially the
winner until the electoral college
votes are in.
Probably the President isn't loos.
I'M any sleep over 1t, but Just the
sane he isn't even the new presi-
dent-elect in the eyes of the elec.
toral college until January 6. when
the vice president opens the regis
tered mail envelopes from each nf
the As states in the House OF Rep
resentatiyes. Still, he isn't really
IN Except by virtue of three
other terms until January 20, inau-
guration day. Neither is the vice
presidential winner. Harry Tru-
man. The new Senate comes in
on the 3rd of January but the
new vice president isn't the presid-
Ing officer until the goth.
All Of this is a bit confusing
even to the electors, who may not
know it but they may have a
pleasant surprise coming. It's
about decided to invite them TO the
inaugural at the White House.
which this time is to be small and
invitational. with no tickets on
sale.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-19
Brothers Admit
Ski, Sled TheftS

Police have apprehended two
brothers, Is and II years old. who
were implicated in the thefts of
five sleds and some skis. The
older boy admits stealing them.
Police investigated when Rev. Dan
iel Baughey saw the younger boy
sliding on his sons sled. He held
both the boy and the sled until
the police arrived. The boys say
that they sold one OF the sleds to
a man in Park Ridge.
The sleds had been taken from
various homes in the city during
the past week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-19

Detroit Cash Grain
WHEAT-No,I l, red. s1.70H.
Mailing BARLEY - choice new,
$li5-L52; needles, s1.OS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-19

For those on your Christmas list
who like to make their own
choice, give a CrinnelI Gift Ger.
tihcate! Purchase one for any
amount IL will apply on any
purchase at any Grinnell store.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-19

WASHINGTON-AP - Hunters
may lose their ammunition. rations
again. The War Production Board
is taking steps to conserve civilian
supplies since most of the small
arms ammunition is required to
meet a shortage in military needs
particularly in the assault against
Germany.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-19

Vegetables
BEETS-No. l, Doe. bchs. 75c-sl.
CABBAGE-No. l, bu., $50 Id. bu.)
red. $100.1.25.
CARROTS No. /. doz. punches
S5c-90c.
CAULlFLOWER-No. l, bu., $500.
ESQ.
CELERY-No. !. 5000.
DRY ONIONS-No. /, so lbs. $40.
100.
PARSNIPS-No. /, bu, S200-2.50.
POTATOES-No. l, S1.65-1S0.
PUMPKINS-No. l. bu.. 50-75c.
RUTABAGAS-No. /. bu.. s1.2j
1.50.
SQUASH-Hubbard, No |, bu. soc
125.
TURNIPS-No. l. Doz. bchs. 9Oc
Sl25.
Fruits
APPLES aldwins, No. /, $3.50.
$50 45.lb. bu.; Northern Spies,
No. !, 45.lb. bu. S2.50-2.6S.
Greetings, No. /, $2.25-2,S0.