davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-01
RADIO DAY BY DAY

onIpht
NBC-s:00 Mr.. and Mrs. North;
$3.50 Henry Youngman and Carol
Bruce;
10000 Key Kyser Hour;
1880 Hopkins Presents Beyond
the Horizon.
CBS-S:00 Jack Carson:
900 Frank Sinatra Show:
$3.50 Which is Which Quiz;
1000 Great Moments in Music;
1920 Nelson Eddy Concert.
BLU-7:30 Lone Ranger;
$50 Ny Best Girls:
900 Dunninger's Broadcast;
$3.50 Lionel Hampton Band;
1890 Scramby Andy Quiz.
MBS-S:30 Stop That Villain Quiz;
9:15 Screen Test, Ted Steele:
1000 Sumner Welles Comment.
Thursday
NBC-10:30 a. m. Finders Keepers
Quiz:
1890 p. m. Sky High Orchestra:
5:15 II. P. Davis Announcers'
Awards.
CBS-2:15 Two on a Clue:
4;3O Raymond Scott Music;
SIS Calling Pan.America, Con-
cert.
BLC--9 a. m. Breakfast Club:
1880 p. m.--Farm and Home
Makers;
Sis Hollywood Star Time.
MBS-1:30 Symposium on "Medi.
cine at War:
2:15 Jane Cowl:
$500 Nashville Varieties.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-01
Market Reports

Detroit. Mich. Nov. i
CATTLE: A load OF good and
choice around 1880 TO- steers
brought SlZ25 while odd lots OF
good fed steers made Sl5.O0.l7.OO.
Medium s0O-lb grass steers brought
Sl4.75 and other grassers anc
warmed up steers and yearlings
sold unevenly from sii50 down.
ward TO IS. A few best beef cows
reached {l2; bulk common and me.
dium cows s7.75.ll.O0; most can
ners and cutters S5OO-725; bulb
bulls s6.50.ll.0O.
CALVES: Good and choice veal.
ers bulked at 81, this price also
l ;. Most common and medium
vealers made $ll.0O.l5.OO and culls
$7.O0.lO.O0. Gull to good heavy
calves ranged from s600.lS.00.
HOGS: Sl3.75.l3.s5 on desirable
lSO-240 lbs. which were held firmly
al $l4. Light lights scalins liO.l61
lbs. were $l3.00-l3.50 and sows
$12.75.lS.25. stays brought tll.O0.
! IS. Pigs from sl3 dow
SHEEP: Top at tl425. strictly
choice S0-Si.lb. offerings. Most
good and choice native lamba
turned uneyenly from $l300.l4.00
Common and medium lambs
brought $lO.00.l1.50 and cullS
cashed at 100000. Most mixed
grade fat ewes from s250.5 90. with
choice handyweights at $3.50.
500. Culls ewes turned at sl.50.2.0O.
Feeding lambs at S900.ll.00.
Detroit Cash Grain
WHEAT.-No. red, Sl.67.
MALTING BARLEY choice new.
Sl.45.l.53; medium, Sl2l.
Vegetables
BEETS-DoZ. bchs. 60.75c.
BROCCOLI-No. /, bu., S3.00-3.50
CABBAGE-No. |. bu.. $50 ID. bu.)
60.75c.
CAuLIFLowER-No. /. doz. tl25
l50.
! RED CABB iE-b0 lbs bu., S.OO
1875.
CARROTS - No. /. dol. lunches
10000.
POTAToEs-No. /. si.70.i.90.
RADISHES-White. No. |. dor
bchs.. 75c.$l; red, No. /, doz.
bchs. sl.00,l.25.
PARSNIPS -No. /. bu. $20O.2,50.
DRY ONIONS so lbs, $l20I30.
PEPPERS-Green. bu.. S2.00.250.
SQUASH--Table queen. bu.. soc
1925
TOMATOES-No. 1. peck. 800.
! 1875.
TURNIPS--No. /, doz bchs. sl.o0
125.
Fruits
APPLES-Jonathans, No. /. S2.25.
2,75 45.lb. bu.: y. w. Greetings
No. /. 45lb bu. $225.275.
PEARs-Kieffers. No. /. $500 bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-01
Youth Unable to
Shake Shadow

Ann Arbor. Oct. 81 - Donald
Posey, Is. 1922 w. Huron St, Ann
Arbor, reported to police Tuesday
night that a man wearing n green
and brown jacket had followed him
for about two hours. The boy SAID
that this is the third time that the
man has followed him. His pursu-
er. Donald said, YVES about five feet
six inches tall and about 25 or 30
years old.
Donald reported that the man fol-
lowed him throughout the west end
OF town. and although the hoy spent
several minutes I'm n bowling alley
in an attempt to lose his follower,
the manw as waiting when Donald
came out. 81
On previous occasions. Donald
said, the man has ridden red and
white bicycle, OF the type used by
delivery men. hut without the bas.
ket. Last night. however. he
followed Donald on foot.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-01
Deaths
EDWARD WALKER

Edward Walker, North River
St., passed away at his home this
morning at 4:30.
Mr.. Walker was born March IL,
1874 In Matthews. Ind. the son OF
William and Sarah Graham Walker.
On April %, 1913, he married Jen-
ME II. Dancey in Chicago. He was
a member of the Christian Science
Church and was a noted singer of
concert, oratorio and church music.
Surviving are his wife, three sons
Edward Walker, Jr., Wellsham.
Wis, Paul Walker. Ypsilanti. Staff
Sgt. Philip Walker, now serving
with the L. S. Armed Forces IN
England. and one sister, Mrs. Jen-
ME Dickerson Upland, Ind.
Memorial services will be at Fair
burg, III.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-01
Municipal Court
FELIX THE car

Louis y. Bokon, 4690l Judd Rd.,
Willis, pleaded guilty to simple
larceny in the theft of set Of fem
der skirts from Leon Chapman.
Bokon claimed that the skirts had
been sold to him by a soldier who
had been on furlough. Further in
vestigation by the police, however,
showed that the pair that the sol.
der sold Brokon were later stolen
John Hill. arrested October "a.
by the state police, pleaded guilty
to assault and battery charges, to.
day was sentenced to fine Of $25
and so days, the 80 days suspended
on condition Of good behavior for
one year.
Flora Mccarthy paid fine OF $40
for speeding Monday.
Total receipts for Monday were
1921.
The total receipts for the munich.
pal court were S174.10 for Tuesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-01

POLITICAL BRoADcAsTs VIA
NETWORKS
Tonight
$50 CBS-(Eastern Network on
ly) Warren H. Atherton. spon.
sored by Republican National
Committee.
S:15 MBS-Dorothy Thompson
from New York. Sponsored,
Democratic National Committee.
900 NBC-John Gunther, Orson
Welles, Quentin Reynolds. from
New York. Sponsored, Democra-
tic National Committee.
$3.50 MIC and MBS-Gov. Thomas
z. Dewey from Boston. Sponsor
ed, Republican National Commit
tee.
9:55 CBS-Five.minute speaker,
Sinclair Lewis from New York.
Sponsored, Democratic National
Committee.
100 MBS-)One hour Recorded
rebroadcast OF Harlem, New
York City, speeches by Vice
President Henry A. Wallace
and Sec. Harold L. Ickes. Spon.
sored by Put Wallace on the
Air" Committee.
Thursday Night
1880 MBS-Recorded rebroadcast
OF Gov. Thomas f. Dewey's Bos.
ton speech sponsored, Republican
National Committee.
1880 BLU-(Eastern network on
ly) Republican National Commit
tee program to include Gov. Sal
tonstall OF Mass. from Pittsfield,
Gov. Edge of N. j.. from New
York, Gov. Baldwin Of Conn,
from New London, Sen. Weeks OF
Mass, from Boston, and Sen.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-01
Men at College
Form Glee Club

Men on campus have gathered
together, twenty-five strong under
the leadership OF Prof. Haydn Nor.
gan, OF the music department. and
are working to form top-notch
glee club.
Although some OF the men have
not had any previous singing ex.
perience they are practicing faith
fully every Tuesday evening and
promise to have few numbers for
the Christmas Sing held in Pease
Auditorium. II the men show posi-.
bilities, few outside performances
will be given.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-01
Athletic Club to
Give Wonen'S Cup

In the spring OF 1915, the Won
ems Athletic Association will award
cup to the deserving dormitory.
Teams are being organized in the
dormitories with the town girls
being put on either the King or
Goodison teams, A field hockey
tournament is now in progress and
other sports will be taken up as
the season suggests.
Other sports included in the con.
test will be tennis, table tennis.
swimming, basketball, volleyball
and baseball. A schedule OF the
games and an account OF the
teams and winners for each sport
will be kept by W.A.A. officials.
At the end OF the year wins will
be averaged and the dormitory
which has won the most games
will be awarded the cup. 1t will
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-01
PR OOUcE
(aleWnnanB Grocery
GRANTED DIVORCE
{ Buying Pricesl

Detroit Married AZ the age OF 10
and divorced at Il Is the story OF
Mrs. Cora Newport. who was grant
cd an uncontested decree Tuesday
by Circuit Judge George B. Murphy.
She charged that her husband.
O'Dell, to whom she was married
in huntsville. Tenn. drank. failed
10 support her and beat her fire.
quently. She Is believed 10 be one
OF the youngest women ever 10 Sc
cure divorce In circuit court.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-01
Five Boys Admit
They Set Fires

Ann Arbor Mich, Nov. Five
boys between the ages OF IA and II
admitted TO police Tuesday night
that they were responsible for fires
set on S. Ashley ST. near the Ann
Arbor Depot, on Thayer ST., and
at various points on campus. They
also admitted responsibility for the
Ann Arbor High School bicycle
racks being moved into the street
to obstruct traffic.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-01
Dewey

Continued from Page One)
employment" adoption of a new
tax system, expansion OF social Sc
curity. establishment OF floor un-
der farm prices. merging OF labor
control agencies. abolition OF many
government reports required from
business. prosecution OF business
monopoly by competent staff"
in the Department OF Justice, and
establishment OF a new basis OF
relations between the President AMI
Congress.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-01

stay in the winning dormitory until
the other dormitory triumphs in
the yearly contests.
The name OF the champion dor
mitory and the date OF the victory
will be engraved on the cup.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-01
May Face Charges

May Face Charges
Amos Leon Crane, driver OF the
car in which one youth was killed
and four others seriously injured,
Saturday night, will face charges
upon his release from the hospital,
Prosecutor John Rae indicated
Tuesday. The accident occurred
when Crane apparently lost control
OF the car and struck a utility pole
and tree on Ridge Road near
Geddes. Crane Is in st. Joseph s
Hospital with broken arm and
cuts and bruises.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-01

Niles-Funeral arrangements for
former Mayor William II. Corbett,
who died Tuesday at the age OF 49,
have been set tentatively for Fri
day in Michigan City, Ind Corbett.
who resigned as mayor in 1899. is
survived by a son, w. 3. Corbett,
Toledo.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-01
Driver Scrambles
Eggs on Street

Ann Arbor Nov. George w.
Krisler 46 Manon St, Hilsdale.
lost a trailer and several hundred
eggs when the trailer overturned
on W. Huron st. Tuesday evening.
Krlsler was driving down the hill
on Huron 81. when the trailer be.
gan to sway and then tipped over,
damaging the trailer and the eggs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-01

49,, 10 Radar or any other ..
i in.,e 70 ito off Winters first crack efaI.
T D,n,.rtime by weeks. and f' ll',,S Up
w w 0,, lad ,adistor shops dOuble.auieE'
CT Chances are you'll want , to KICK YOU your
s sao.r pyro anti-freese now '':. .ooo
Then if all the next ' ~ cir cold
Autumn weeks bring only , ~ S1,I
days, you'll still have you oS.e.ing will
And the usual prudent ehe'A'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-01
Normal College Calendar
TO-DAY

TO-DAY
GAS mYoung Christian Association Starkwather
Miss Marguerite Hetmansperger will Save the
Child Federation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-01
Bitten BY Dog

Bitten BY Dog
Three year old Danny Raymond
was bitten by a dos Tuesday night
while out Halloween begging"
with some other children. Investiga.
ton shows that the children had
gone TO a house on s. huron St
and when the resident opened the
door, a dog ran out and bit the
child. The youngster VAS taken TO
Boyer Hospital and his wound was
treated The dog has had shots for
rabies, but was ordered kept under
observation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-01
In the Sick Room

Little Gordon Magee is conva-
lescing nicely at home after hav-
ing his appendices removed at
Boyer Hospital over a week ago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-01
Ypsilanti Briefs
Claims Beating

Claims Beating
Thomas V. Hull. 697 Armstrone
Dr.. was held Tuesday night 10 an.
swer 10 a charge OF assault and paI.
terry after Mrs Mary Hull com
planned TO the officers that her
husband had beat her and choked
her when she had not returned
when she should" She showed
the police wells on her neck as eyi.
dence.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-01
Wanted In Detroit

Wanted In Detroit
Melvin S. Webster. Corlne Hotel
was arrtsted by the city police
Tuesday upon request OF the Sher-
IFS department. who had a war.
rant for him. He is wanted in De.
troit, on what Is known as body
attachment" usually not Grim.
inal case. He was placed under ar.
rest al the Central Speciality Co,
where he is employed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-01
Put here's where you're N
danger Of kicking YOURSELF T..

,,rerally show plenty Of SUPP TT, -
seP1 N sort. Of cold schedule. aI la1sti
Neither pre-Wintef " VIZ A., no,mal
risht now, nor your engine. ~, n0, ,t.ai
s away too much Super py'0 .,v. n you
low Io~.cost safety per mile ., spa your po,
super Pyro season way 20 e, -. super
You must. to be safe. But the v ISyy
Pyo supply is h n'a.nc,,., Ise
u, S. INDUSTRIAL CHEMICAL
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-09-29
CIO Head
Condemns
Reconversion Law

WASHINGTON, Sept. % =
(LPA)-In vigorous statement
attacking Congress- failure tc
pass adequate reconversion leg
islation, CIO president Philip
Murray last week listed the pro-
visions that the CIO will at
tempt to have enacted Wher
Congress comes back after the
elections.
Prosperity today comes only
by planning" Murray said, add
ing that such democratic plan
ming was the basis of the Muir
ray-Kilgore Truman bill. THE
gap between that proposal,
Murray declared" and the in
sipid thing just passed by Con-
gress is the measure of future
suffering, which can yet be
avoided.
Listing "some of the things
which would have insured
against coming calamity in
every city with a war-swollen
population when war industry
suddenly shuts down, Murray
urged: setting up unemployment
compensation as a national in
surance risk; including in such
insurance federal government
employees and other workers
not covered by inadequate state
laws; establishing more nearly
adequate benefit amounts; and
providing migrant war workers
with transportation costs back
to their homes.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-09-29

$50 a week and were INDECENT.
AS passed and sent to the
President with almost unani
nous approval in the House
and only speeches of regret
from Democratic and Republi
can leaders in the Senate, the
bill provides for:
l. Leaving all unemployment
insurance provisions to the
states. Federal funds woulc
guarantee the solvency of state
funds.
2. Setting up war recon
version administration, with ar
advisory body of seven people
related to labor, business, agri.
culture.
3. Setting up retraining anc
unemployment office to co.
ordinate existing facilities.
The Congress passed a some,
what more liberal bill on dis,
posal of more than a hundred
billion dollars worth of govern
ment-owned war plants, war
accumulated land, goods that
will not be needed in proSecu-
ton of the war. The present
Surplus Property Administrator
Will Clayton, who has been ac-
lively working for the "big-
business" interests in the sur
plus disposal fight, has indicated
he will resign because of the
terms Congress laid down.
Unfinished Business
Still on the docket, to be
taken up when Congress meets
again after the elections, are
several important measures.
They include:
l. A proposal, sponsored by
the powerful insurance lobby
here, to exempt insurance COM
panies from the provisions of
the antitrust laws. The House
has passed the bill, but a real
fight against the insurance in
terests is promised in the Sen
ate, led by Senator O'Mahoney
ID, Wyoming).
2. Two bills calling for COM
pulsory postwar military train
ing for all boys.
8. The equal rights" amend
ment to the constitution, which
might serve to wipe off the
staute books all projections set
up for women workers.
4. A proposal for a Missouri
Authority, similar to the
Tennessee Valley Authority
(TVA).
5. The bill setting up a per-
manent Fair Employment Prac-
tees Committee.
6. Postwar taxation pro-
posals, still in the study" stage.
7. A Rivers and Harbors bill,
and a $50 million dollar high
ways and roads appropriation
bill.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-09-29
KroII Asks
For Action

CLEVELAND, Sept. 23-
81, therefore, challenge any
CIO member to assert that it
is not worth buck from a
member to re-elect Presi-
dent Roosevelt and elect Tru-
man and liberal Congress-"
With this challenge, Regional
Director Jack KroIl of the c. l.
o. Political Action Committee
outlined factors which require
the speediest kind of action in
the present campaign when he
addressed the national conven-
ton of the c. 1. o. Gas, Coke
and Chemical Workers Union
here.
Kroll pointed out that "the
National Association of Manu-
facturers is spending at the rate
of three million dollars a year to
influence political opinion" and
that "the Republican Party or.
ganiZations spend as much as 18
million dollars in one national
campaign more than a mil
lion dollars in Ohio alone to
elect Bricker and reactionary,
anti-labor congressional delega-
ton"
The Regional Director ex-
planned that, "We are spending
nationally in this campaign less
than the loss of wages in one
major strike in a major mass
production industry like steel,
or auto, or amalgamated or
u. E."
Candidate Thomas E. DeWey's
prediction of a "very substantial
reduction in production when
the war is over" came in for
fire when Krol1 explained that
Dewey's policies for reduction
of output means reduction of
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-09-29

dicated that they would not
recognize the NLRB's direc-
tive and made no attempt to
carry out the terms of the order.
Gosser Condemns Company
At mass meeting of Farrell
Cheek Co. UAW-CIO workers
on August 30, UAW Regional
Director Richard Gosser of To-
ledo condemned the Farrell
Cheek management and sslled
it Fascist" for its refusal to
comply with the Boards order.
He told the workers that the
case would be carried to what
ever government agencies might
be necessary to get action.
Upon receiving notice that the
NLRB would hold a hearing on
the case demanding the COM
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-09-29

izations represented by congress
sional district committees,
Chairman Jack Kroll of the
State committee explained. In a
number of instances no endorse
ments were made because the
PAC's organization in the dis
trict had not acted.
Three Unionists
Among the PAC endorses
only three are known trade
unionists, one a member of the
CIO and two, members of the
American Federation of Labor.
Mr.. Cashin, running for rep
resentative in the 7th District,
is member of the United Auto
mobile Workers Local 500 in
Springfield. Mr.. Wilson, candi-
date for Congress in the II Dis
trict is member of the AFL
Machinists' Union. Mr.. Hunter,
indorsee for Congress in the
9th District, is also an AFL
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-09-29

required conferences between
House and Senate represen-
tatives before they were ac-
cepted.
RecOnversion Criticized
Most bitter was the labor
criticism of the reconversion
bill. Philip Murray, CIO presi-
dent, said THE u. S. Congress
has passed a bill that comes so
far short of a reconversion pro-
gram that it cannot even prop
erly be called by that name. BY
refusing to insure against un-
employment and postwar de-
preston, Congress has faced us
with new hazards to the nation S
security and the peoples well
fare"
AS passed, there is no men
ton of unemployment compen-
sation for a single sone of the
estimated three million federal
employees. Specifically voted
down by the House, was a pro-
posal that travel pay for the re-
turn trip home be given in hard
ship cases to migrant war-work-
ers who had earned less than
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-09-29

dorsements in only FL con-
tests, among whom were Is
Democrats and three Repub-
IicanS.
Republicans endorsed were;
George H. Bender, congress
man-at-large and candidate for
reelection; Mrs. Frances p. Boil
ton, congresswcman from the
22nd district (Cuyahoga and
Geauga Counties) and Judge
William L. Hart of the Ohio
Supreme Court, up for re-elec-
ton.
Democrats Endorsed
Among the PAC endorses
were Frank j. Lausche, DEM
ocratic candidate for governor,
and William G.. Pickrel, the
Democratic opponent of Robert
A. Taft in the race for the
United States Senate seat now
held by Mr.. Taft.
In its endorsements of con-
gressional candidates, the PAC
state committee followed re-
concentrations of local organ
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-09-29
Government Takes Over
Sandusky Steel Plant
President Places Col. Riebe
In Charge. To Reopen Plant

SANDUSKY, Sept. 25-(SpeciaI-On orders from
President Roosevelt, Lieut. Col Norman Rebe War De-
Steel Co., where 500 employees stopped work in protest
against the failure of the company management conform
to the terms of Regional and National War Labor Board d
receives issued July 80.
Workers of the FarreCheek Foundry. first walked out
in protest against the company refusal comply with the
Boards order August % after the management had in
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-09-29

Continental Oil Co. case, an
nounced Sept. IL, Reilly said
THAT 81 must therefore con-
clude that this case stands for
the proposition that unions,
whose success in an election is
attributable in whole or in part
- campaign arguments which
. fBoard deems to run coun-
b public policy, will hence
Io1th be deprived of the fruits
of their misdeeds."
Indicate Trend
While the actions of the Sin
dependent" union in influencing
the outcome of an NLRB cleo
tion at Continental Oil in Ponca
City, Okla, last May caused the
CIO union involved to demand
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-09-29

new election, it is believed
that Reilly's comments may in
dicate a dangerous trend in
Board actions.
A new election is to be held
at Continental Oil, because the
Board found that the company
and the "indepedent" union SUBJ
mitted an application for a wage
increase to the Regional Office
of the NLRB about one month
prior to the election, and that
"the day before the Run-off
Election the WLB in contraven-
ton of its rules gave notice that
the increase had been approved,
which notice was conveyed by
the Company and the indie
pendent" to all the employees
prior to the run-off election.