davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-03
SATURDAY, JUNE g., 1914
Atlanta Minister
Addressed Union

Rev. c. L. Terrell, assistant pas
Tor of Macedonia Baptist church. de-
livered sermon on Sunday from the
text Here am I. send me-" His SUBJ
iect was the Making OF a Mission
ary." His concluding remarks sum-
married his speech with these
words. "A missionary is one sent TO
do a work for God and he must be
able 10 see with the spiritual eye
He must have a vision OF God. a
vision of self and vision OF duty
Where there is no vision men
perish"
Every Sunday al 6 pm. the Miss
Macedonia" contestants and their
supporters neet d: the church for
reports on progress The chairman
Of the project announced Sunday
that the group must raise $4,000 by
the second Sunday in July.
Rev w J Paschal Of Atlanta. Ga.
was the evening speaker for the
BTU A program was presented
after the sermon under the direc-
ton OF Miss Tcssie Fails. president
II is hoped that this unit of the
church will crow Under her lead
ership Mrs. Lula Smith is church
reporter.
The boys in the service. former
members of the Macedonia Baptist
church, sent their expressions Of APP
probation To- the church member
ship for the 80 copies Of the Mlchi-
gan Chronicle sent them each week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-03
New Mt. Zion In
Church Banquet

The New Mt. Zion Baptist church
Sunday school sponsored a Mothers
and Daughters banquet on Monday
at the church. Mrs. Katie Hutehins
was chairman OF the program. Miss
Bush played incidental music. Mrs
Charlotte Green is general superin-
tendent Of the school and Mrs Vir-
GINA Bay is department superinten-
dent. The whole staff worked un-
tiringly 10 make this one OF the
most outstanding events of the sea-
son.
Many special guests came to help
make this occasion memorable
one Ribbons were worn by the
mothers and the daughters served
The oldest mothers present were
"A years Of age and each was pre-
sented with a gift
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-03

rheumatic PAIN or muscular
lumbago. Don't be put off with
ifs or butts, don't keep on COM
planning. Caution: Use only as
directed. Remember you take
no chances with your money.
First bottle purchase price of
C-2223 refunded if you're not
satisfied. 60c and S1.OO sizes.
Be sure that you ask for
and insist on getting C-2223.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-03
Usher Board Rally
Brings Over So, 600

10 work. The Blues reported ST.
353 while the Reds reported 81 500.
The balance was raised through
free Will offerings and donations
sent in by various PEG le. The
City Ushers Union has cooperated
with eacn effort undertaken
Main speaker on the program
during which the report was made
was Mrs Julia B. Hill Mrs Pauline
Campbell and Mrs. Laura Hill pre-
sided This was one in series Of
monthly efforts TO raise $4,000 10
erect new church after the war is
over. Seventeen thousand five hum
drcd dollars Of this amount has al
ready been raised The member
ship has grown from 1913 10 more
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-03
WONDERFUL RESULTS
FROM JUST ONE JAR!

Hundreds of accurate, scientific tests
givePositive proofthstjust one single
Jar of Nsdinola usually lightens dark
skin several shades, clears up almost
all blackheads and externally caused
pimples. We know of no other cream.
AZ any price, which can offer such
complete, convincing evidence of
results.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-03

While dreams are not slvsu tully realised.
where one SEEKS the impossible. such dream, DO
nesa That you think lot about your hair. II you
Crave hair thst behaves. q normally. healthy
halp. vhv wofty' Nhv fret and have night mArrst
II youf hair Is dull ara drsh and needs Specisl
care. Do scme'hIns Dreaming u wishing. plus
care. EniCNirg gVinv yourself this treatment
cess you less than Sc . week Your pleasure 10
worth tt. ENJOY sceinG improvement right before
Jour own syeA w vhs. hundreds % women nov
D. svefy d.y. Siar nov. Do thiS See vnAA
hedAs can do for your hair.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-03

than a thousand members in the
past two years. The Rev. Stephen C.
Campbell is pastor. The next of the
monthly rallies will be held on
June l8 and the goal for that meet
ing Is $1,000. The Woman's Mis-
sionary Society Will sponsor this
meeting.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-03

The Senior Usher Board Of Rus
sell Street Baptist church. led by
Mrs. Ella Johnson, reached the peak
OF is financial efforts Sunday May
%. when S3306 25 was reported in
the drive 10 raise funds 10 build a
new church
The Usher Board had been divid-
cd INTO two groupS-The Reds With
Mrs. Arsens Sanford as commander
and the Blues with Jerry Trammell
as general Each was given an
equal number Of ushers with which
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-03
TO SPEAK SUNDAY

Col Roscoe Conkling Simmons o!
Chicago. IL, will speak on Sunday
June 4, at $3.50 p m, at the New Mt
Zion Baptist church. Mack at Chen,
The program is under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. Wayne White-MilleT
and her committee. The public j:
invited.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-03
Celebrate goth
Anniversary Week

The e0th annivcrsary-of Rev T
D. McGhee Will be celebrated At
the Church of God from May %
through June 4 There will be
services at the church each night of
the week. The public is welcome.
The Church OF God is located al
Jos. Campau and Gratiot streets.
jamie Bond is church reporter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-03

no YOU lighter. loveier skin? youn er.looking
~ complexion? Then this message is especially for YOU.
Nadnoa Bleaching Cream has proved and over again
hundreds of thousands of delighted that helps
4 nH,Sto
On Tighten and brighten dark dAN skin
CD smooth and soften vongb skin
81 loosen and remOie Aei) 6Lackbeads
CD clear up externally caused pimbies
We don't just sa Nadnola does these thngs-we,e bO.ed
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-03

Lard. like other fats. KEEPS best
wien stored With care Buy u IN
snsl, containers j! Your family Is Of
average size. and store 4 IN con-
taiucr with q usht cover AZ cold
70 pcrsture The small containers are
best for IN them less lard Is exposed
20 air and ~ can be used up before II
becomes rancid
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-03
WHAT'S WRONG
With YOU?
Sunburn, mosquito bites, or
lust plain heat rash :"

Cooling the burn out Of sunburn is a
heavenly pleasure. And easy, too.
You simply sprinkle Mexssns we'll
over irritsted skin. 1t soothes, re-
lleves, also protects against more
irritation. Mexsana is amazingly
smooth and refreshing, is not
tale, but a real medicated powder.
Famous over 40 years for beating
the heat of heat rash, protecting
against chafe irritations, and taking
the ouch out of itchy mosquito bites.
Keep it handy and keep ahead Of
these summer miseries. 1t costs lit
tie and YOU make even greater saw
ings in larger sizes. Get Mexsana.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-03
hit that rheumatic PAIN
RIGHT where IT HURTS
And Look at the Silver 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 if you get it you will
be grateful. So get C-2223 if
you suffer from muscular aches
and pains due to exercise or
exposure sometimes called
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-03
Plan TO-DAY for a
HhlahteA FUTURE

complexion. In just few days Black
and White Bleaching Cream begins 10
help you have a brighter, softer,
smoother skin. 1t works ways TO
give you complexion others will envy
you will thrill to. Blackhesds loosen
and that dull darker outer skin
seems u actually roll off Caution: Use
only as directed. At all toilet counters,
economy sizes 2S and SOC. Always get
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-06
Changes Announced in
Ann Arbor Lectures

Ann Arbor, Mich. Mar. 6-Pierre
Clemenceau. a member OF the
French National Committee in
Washington, d. c.. will speak in
Ann Arbor .larch l6, in lecture
scheduled to replace one originally
planned by Nine. Wellington Koo,
which was to have been Wednes-
day. and which was cancelled when
Nine. Koo vas obliged TO return TO
London. VI. Clemenceau will have
as his topic "France-Today and
Tomorrow"
\ second change in the current
lecture series of the University Ora
torical Association has been made
in that Max Werner. military
analyst, author, and newspaper
correspondent. will speak on
March 81, in a lecture scheduled to
replace one originally planned for
Jan. 10, when Louis Lochner was
to have spoken. Mr.. Werner will
discuss Reconstruction OF Europe.
The remaining lecture on the pro-
gram will be by Burton Holmes,
making his third appearance here,
on March %. Mr.. Holmes will
speak on The Beautiful Italy We
Knew.
All the lectures will be In Hell
Auditorium, beginning at $50 p.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-06
BY Roger w. 5abson

9abson Park, Fla. Mar. 6 -
Management, If racing a trying
transition period. Involved are
cancellations of orders. the re-
building OF physical equipment.
questions concerning labor and
raw materials and, in many cases,
excessive wartime inventories.
Companies which have been en-
gagged 100 per cent in war work
will have the greatest troubles. In
most instances their difficulties
will be reflected in coming earn
ings statements. Lower dividends
from some Of these companies may
be in prospect. Companies with
no reconversion problems should
offer the best bet for the investor.
Such companies have no renegotia-
ton bills and II they have suffered
from the war will come back"
quicker than companies which have
been wholly engaged in war work.
The dividend outlook for such
companies is naturally more favor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-06
Price Agreement Reached ON
Milk For Detroit District

granted because the distributor
showed that to sell 100 pounds of
Glass | milk, he must receive l07
pounds. due to shinkage and other
considerations. This concession
means a blended price to the farm
er for all his milk, Of approximate
ly 1857 hundred. 1t was ex-
planned to the delegates Tuesday
that this concession of per cent
Glass II milk had to be made 10
distributors, to avoid a long ar
bitration and the possibility of an
award even less advantageous to
the farmers. The new price Of
$3.50 for Glass | and 1916 for
Glass II. became effective Febru-
airy 10. For the first fourteen days
of February, the price of S3.46 for
both Glass | and Glass II prevailed.
Checks for February shipments by
farmers will show this divided
price computation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-06
Reeonyerslon TO be Slow

The entire automobile industry
continues practically 100 per cent
in war work. Cars and trucks are
being used up fast although the
production Of these Is now running
larger than in 1913. Earnings
should remain firm during 1914,
but the industry faces great re-
conversion problems and high re-
negotiation bills. Return to peace
time operations will be relatively
slow; also costly because OF the
ultimate need for new machinery
and dies. Lower earnings are in
prospect for some manufacturing
units. The automobile accessories
group. however, should come back
rapidly.
Conclusion
Our entire manufacturing eco
nomy is most apt to be in state
Of flux during the early part OF
the postwar era: but sales and dis
tribution agencies will be reorgan.
lied rapidly. Orders will pile up
quickly for transmission to manu-.
facturers. Therefore, | am very
bullish on distribution, advertising
and general sales work. This. in
turn. will help newspapers and
magazines, particularly the news
papers. These last have been
charged with the task OF freely dis
seminating much government infor.
nation They have been greatly
handicapped by both newsprint and
labor scarcities. Despite many OBJ
stacles they have done a thorough
going, workmanlike job. believe
the entire newspaper business is
a good postwar bet and faces a
period OF further expansion.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-06

Official approval Of a milk price
in the Detroit shed of 1863 for
Glass !, exclusive of the Csc
hundred pounds subsidy, was voted
Tuesday, February 90. by delegates
of the Michigan Milk Producers
Association. The vote was almost
unanimous, the opposing delegates
being SO few that President Fred
W. Meyer of Fair Haven did not
feel a roll call necessary.
\ second resolution was adopt
ed, however. calling for the Sales
Committee to continue its effort
to get the $40 a hundred pound
price for Glass | milk, which the
delegates decided in their meet
ing last December was the price
that honestly represents the cost
of production. This second reso-
luton made II clear that while the
delegates accepted the decision Of
their directors and sales commit
tee, that 3.69 a hundred pounds
for Glass | milk was the best price
obtainable under today's condi-
lions. they still feel $40 is the
price they should obtain II circum.
stances permit reopening of nego-
lotions later.
The meeting. which was held in
the First Methodist Church Of
Pontiac, was cheerful and order.
ly one.
The price approved by the del.
egates is actually s4.04 a hun
bred pounds for Glass l milk, when
the government subsidy is added.
This compares with a price of SO.
one year ago. for Glass |. Under
the compromise effected with De.
troit distributors, who refused at
first TO pay the 1869 ceiHng al.
flowed by OPA for Class /, the As.
ISOLATION agreed to furnish per
cent Of its milk TO the distributors
as Class II milk. at s3.46 a hun.
dred pounds. This concession was
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-06
Vegetables

TURNlPS-Topped, bu.. sl.25-l.75.
RUTABAGAS-No. /, buo S1.1.35.
SQUASH Hubbard. No. J. ou.
CELERY CABBAGE-S so. l. ou.
$1.50-9.00.
BEETS-Topped. bu.. No. /. sl.7J.
200.
BROCCOLI-No l. bu. $2.50
CABBAGE-No. l. bu. $l.2j-L75.
CARROTS-Topped. No. bu.
sl.50-l.75.
CAULIFLOWER-Bu. No. !, $500.
s2.0G.
KOHLRABI-No. J. doz. bchs. sc.
81.
sBM aIuN sJleSuV SOL puB EoI
1884 on two champuses al Berke-
the University of California. with
ONIONS-Dry, No. medium Cceil.
ing) so lbs. $3.50.
PARSNIPS-No. l. S3.50-i.00.
PoTATOEs-No. /. 100 lbs, s2.2j-
9.GO.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-06
Daily Market Report

Detroit, Mich, Mar. 6-CATTLE:
common to medium $l1.00-l3.0O.
Good 974-lb. mixed yearlinss
reached $3.50 and best straight
heiters Sl4.00. Common and medl-
UNI beef COWS sold spasmodically at
sS.25.10.0O. A few better cows
turned readily at slU.50-i2.00. Can.
ners and cutters found broad out
let all week at Sc 50-S.00. Bulls
were virtually unstable at mid
week. but made a fair clearance
late at the 75c-slO0 lower levels.
Late bulk common and medium
sausage bulls were Ss.50.I0.50. best
Sl1.O0.
CALVES: Top and bulk for good
and choice stood at $3.50 on the
close; most common and medium,
Sl200-l5.00: culls $7.0C.11.00.
HOGS: Good and choice 200-330-
ID. hogs brought 1880. practical
top. extreme top on 200-225 lbs. at
s140O being l0c lower than a week
ago. Good and choice 330-400 lbs.
brought s13.00.13.35; 165-19j lbs.
$l2.75-l3.75: most 140-160 lbs S11.50-
1900: Medium to choice sows
bulked at sl2.00-1250 throughout
Feeder interests bought better
grade 100-l40 ID. offerings at $1,000
1850, but refused weights under 100
lbs, or poor quality kinds.
SHEEP: Late bulk good 10 choice
fed native and western lambs
brought sl5.OO-16.00; choice quot
able at S16.25. Common and medium
grades sold at $1200.1400. Culls
moved freely at $6.00-l1.00. Sheep
were mostly steady, bulk good and
choice fat ewes SS.25-9.00: common
and medium s6.50-S.00; culls $500
600.
Detroit Cash Grain
WHEAT-No. 2, $1.703s.
OATS-No. .. white. s0-Slc.
Mailing BARLEY-range, Sl.44
l52: barley needles, 1926.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-06
Difficult Transition Period
Faced by Industry Says Babson

, able. should like to comment
on a few situations.
Aviation spotty
II is obvious that airplane manu-
facturers have too much plant ca
pacity for peacetime occupations
There are bound to be consolida,
tons. Many plants will be oblig-
ed TO close but, even so, competi-
ton will be terrific. However. a
fair civilian market may exist,
In time, with the development OF
new and safer types of planes Tor
civilian use, manufacturers may
again do a volume business. Ger.
tainly however. the immediate
postwar outlook is not good.
am more bullish on air trans
port. Here also soR4---c0nsolida-
tions may be inevitable. but furth-
er expansion OF existing lines will
come. Many new helicopter routes
will be established by all sorts OF
corporations which heretofore have
had nothing TO do with the avia-
ton industry. Most of these. due
TO inexperience, will pass out of
the picture. Hundreds of pending
applications for such routes may
never even be granted. In hauling
passengers. freight, express and
mail. however, the air transport
companies will certainly give the
railroads a jolt
Railroads viii Fight
II is logical 10 consider the aid
est and greatest transportation
system, namely, the railroads,
along with our newest,-the air
lines. My readers know how
feel about the railroads. | am not
bullish on them for the long-pull.
| further believe holders Of many
railroad securities should take
advantage of current prices and
get out of railroads. Traffic will
decline sharply at the end OF the
war. The peak OF railroad net
earnings has passed.
However, in equipment, luxury
and convenience of travel. the rail
roads, after the war, will take on
a new lease of life. Crack trains,
including streamliners which were
popular just prior to the war,
may even be out-of-date in the
postwar period Equipment de-
signeTs, artists and engineers have
been busy redesigning passenger
trains. Quite definitely the rail.
roads will not take the competi-
ton OF the airlines lying down.
They will put up a good fight for
business but this fight will cost
them a lot of money and benefit
only the stockholders in rail equip
ment companies.
Household Products Important
To All
The outlook for household pro-
ducts Is. perhaps, most interesting
to investors. A large deferred de-
mand is apparent Electrical ap-
planes. radios and vacuum clean
ers. floor coverings. furniture,
heating and plumbing equipment
face a period Of expanding sales.
Postwar sales OF all consumers
goods may be well above the pre-
war volume and compare favorab-
ly with sales during the war period.
/ continue bullish upon chain
stores and other modern retail out.
lets. Prices of many stocks in
this merchandise group are still
reasonable In relation to future
earnings and in view OF inevitable
initiation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-06
WAITS rs YEARS FOR FIRE

GLASGOW, Ky.-UP - Lewis
Rogers, city engineer, was still US
ing today an antique mahogany
bed which he saved through un-
usual ingenuity. For Is years Rog-
ers kept a screwdriver near the
bed to use TO dismantle the heir
loom in case OF fire. Recently his
house caught fire, and although the
sere wdriyer had been momentari-
ly misplaced he finally found It,
unscrewed the parts OF the bed,
and carried il to safety.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-06
OIL KENTUCKY LANDMARK

CONVICTION. Ky.-UP-. Work
ers today are clearing and land
scaping ground on which. an his.
toric Kentucky landmark has stood
since the Civil War. 1t Is rambling
ll-Mile House on the Cincinnati
Louisville pike. near Fi1dler's
Green, XIV, and II miles from Gov.
ington. The original log construc-
ton was covered by a frame buill-
ing, and several additions made
to the structure finally gave It m
L-shape. The building was one
OF the most famous taverns in the
region duri,g the Civil War and
was the scene of many military
espionage plots.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-06
WOMAN MARCHES ON

MARSHFIELD, Ore.-UP-Out-
dated proponents of a masculine
world will shudder at this one-a
woman has been elected president
OF the Coos and Curry County bar
association. At their annual ses-
sion in North Bend, Ore, the law.
yers chose Mrs. Mabel McIntuff OF
MarshfieId as their f94f chief. The
new president has been secretary
of the Oregon American Legion
Auxiliary for many years.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-06
(Ipsilanti Farm Bureau)
GDAIA
PRODUCE
(NeWman's Grocery
THE JAPs PREPARE
Buying Prices)

LONDON-INS- Japanese resi-.
dents OF Berlin have been organic.
ed to take part in air raid defense
work, according to the Tokyo ra-
dio. They will relate their exper-
fences in articles to be published
in Japan, the idea being to train
the populations of the principal
Japanese cities in modern defense
methods.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-06
NEED MORE JAIL ROOM

OAKLAND, Cal.-UP-Oakland
is adding another floor to its city
Jail to make room for &c additional
prisoners. The city has been farm
ing-out its rr-supply of prison
ers to the ALAMEDA County Jail
and it has cost Oakland 500 a day,
according to city manager Charles
L. Schwanenberg.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-06

Detroit Cash Grain
WHEAT-No. 2, Sl.703s.
OATS-No. .. white. S0-Slc.
Mailing BARLEY-range, Sl44
l.52: barley needles. 1926.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-06
Fruits

APPLES-M Mcintosh No. /. $3.50.
4.O5; Northern Spies No. /, $3.50
4.05; Greetings, no. /. S3.OG-3.50:
Steel Reds, No. l. $3.JO4.OJ.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-08
INTERCULTURAL CONFERENCE

ei'ed anii-JeWish outhursts in
hrhton and indicated thai there
are Possibilities Of conflic, In
Detroit due TO semitic activ-
ny Of Gerald l.. X. Smith Father
Ceuehlin and others Hate liter
ature. said Franck lis disturb.
ing phenomena IN Detroit"
Miss Callerohoe e Krassovsky.
consulfant American Service In
.'i'u'e, Pittsburgh gave one n
ihe most Interesting and cnllght-
ening talks ~ The conference. She
classified cultural conflicts as be-
h'twecn new American and Negro
groups: ODD American and Negro
people different ethics. cultural
and nationality groups. and new
american and old American
groups Discussing the military
situation and the coming peace
Miss krassovsky fofecas, greater
conflicts "as the war approaches
The end and peace must be writ
ten She suggested that there he
an ANALYSIS and understanding al
American culture that rccoeni-
ion, prestige and status to be
given 20 all Americans that par
ficipaiion ~ oh people in dcmoc-
racy be encouraged and that peo-