davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-01
Truman Tells
Theme

Lamar. Mo, Sept. 1--AP-Sen.
Harry S. Truman tD.Mo.) has sum
med up in one sentence what may
be the main theme OF the Demo
cratic presidential campaign.
There is no substitute for ex.
perience." he told 10000 people
who last night damned the town
square OF Lamar, his birthplace,
which can be gained only through
years OF application and service"
Truman. here to be informed Of
ficially that the Democrats had
nominated him for the vice presi.
Dental chores in President Roose
velt's attempt to win fourth term,
repeatedly stressed the proven
leadership and the proven ex-
perience and qualification OF Mr..
Roosevelt
Although he never referred TO
the Republican party or ticket by
name, he said, II am confident
that the people OF the United
States will not choose for presi-
dent, by political chance, a man
who lacks experience And he
added:
1T takes time for anyone TO IA.
miliarize himself with a new job
This is particularly true OF the
presidency OF the United States"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-01
Children S
Center Opens

The children's Center, which was
established by vote OF the State
Hospital Commission last May.
opens today in Welch Hall. II has
been incorporated under the name
OF Huron Valley Children's Center.
The stan Is provided by the State
Hospital Commission. Counties OF
Washtenaw. Monroe and Lenawee
and the school systems OF Belleville,
Wayne and Trenton. have Joined In
financial support OF the Center.
The Center will be a child guild.
ance clinic whose function is the
diagnosis and treatment of behay.
Tor and personality disorders OF
children. Service will be free.
The State Hospital Commission
has not yet announced psychia-
trist 10 direct the Center. How
ever. d. T. Raphael OF the Uni.
versity of Michigan Health Service
will be available to the staff for
consultation. Samuel Whitman,
child guidance social worker. will
be acting director. During the past
year, Mr.. Whitman has been serv-
ing as child guidance worker at the
Lansing Children's. Center. He
holds a Masters Degree from Co.
lumbia University. New York
School of Social Work. He has
done case work in the Brooklyn
Family Welfare Society and the
Neurological Institute Child Guild.
ance Clinic in New York City.
Miss Jane Winningham will be
the Center's psychologist. Miss
Winningham has a Masters degree
in psychology from the University
OF Michigan and has worked in the
Institute OF Human Adjustment
Psychological Clinic; University
Elementary School; and in the De-
partment of Psychology OF the Uni
versity Of Michigan.
The Center will be under the
management OF a Board OF Direc-
tors. consisting Of; Francis f. Lord,
chairman, director OF Horace II.
Rackham School, Ypsilanti; George
T. Cantrick. vice chairman, superin-
tendent OF Schools, Monroe; Err.
est Chapelle, treasurer. superinten-
dent OF schools. Yphilanti; ]. l..
derson, superintendent VI
schools. Trenton; Walter Geske,
executive secretary. Ann Arbor
Community Fund; Maurice Trip7,
Judge OF probate. court house. AID.
rian; Clark Tibbitts. director, insti.
tute for human adjustment. Ann Ar
Dor; William Eiker. county school
commissioner, court house. Mon
roe; Rex B. Forrister. Lenawee
agent. court house, Adrian.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-01

ed out. when all machinery had
10 be set up after the need was
present and pressing the G Bill Of
World War IL has been enacted
during the war TO give immediate
aid to the men as they are dis
Charged"
With approximately $50 men hon.
orably discharged from the armed
forces now in Washtenaw County,
II is expected that there will be a
sharp rise In the number OF re-
turning men needing service here.
Mr.. Barnes said.
The Selective Service Boards
who contact men discharged from
service will refer veterans need
ing assistance in readjustment to
the counseling center.
AS plans for veterans aid service
in Washtenaw County now stand
the smaller townships In the coun-
ty will maintain centers stated by
volunteers 10 refer men returning
there from service to the Ann Ar
Dor or Ypsilanti Veterans Affairs
Council Offices.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-01
Detroit Cash Grain
AT Ma . rod al FL

WHEAT-No. red, Sl.bl
Mailing BARLEY choice new.
sl.i5-L52; barley needles sl21.
Vegetables
BEETS -Doz. bchs. 50-65c.
BROCCOLI-No. /. bu., s3-3.50
CABBAGE-No. !, bu., $50 ID. bu.)
s1.60.
CAULlFLOWER -Doz. $3.50.
RED CABBAGE-50 lbs. bu.. $1.4o.
$50.
CARROTs-No. /. doI. punches.
70-S5c.
POTATOES-No. /, bu, s2.l0.2.25.
RADlSHES-White. No. /. doz.
bchs. 75c.sl; red, No. !. doz
bchs. Sl-1.50.
BEANS-Green, No. /. bu.. rs lbs,
s3.00.35o.
BEANS. Wax-2s.lb. bu.. No. 1,
s3.00-350.
CUCUMBERS-bu., s1.75.225.
CORN doz. 90c.s125.
DRY ONIONS-50 lbs, $1.75.200.
PEPPERS-Green, bu.. $1.00.l.25.
SQUASH-Table Queen. bu., $1.0o
1.50.
TOMATOES-No. I. btu, sI.00.1.50
TURNIPS-No. /. doz. bchs., 75c
soc.
Fruits
ES--Duchess, bu, s2.lo-2.2b.
PEACHES-bu,. s4ss.
CANTALOUPES-60 III, bu. $3.50
800
PEARS-Bartlett. No. /, bu $3.50
400.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-01
August Sees Decrease
in Building Permits

Estimated value on building per
mits for the month OF August drop
ped from the July figure OF $4,000
TO $7,512. Twenty-three applica-
tions were made in August.
Building permits were issued to:
A. r. Finch, 912 Sheridan Ave, for
roof repairs; O'Dell Dunivant, 1926
Orchard St, for remodeling
house; walter Bow, 553 Monroe
Ave, enclosing cellarway; w. &.
Hardwick, 210 First Ave, erecting
two car garage; Madge Hawkins,
IS Frederick St, install basement;
Daniel Wordford, 528 Harriet ST.,
erect two room house: Arthur
Woodland, 720 Towner St, remod-
ell basement; Joseph Hanlon, 706
Ecorse Rd., repair residence;
George Ferguson, ia S. Grove ST,
repair residence; Karl NJ. Edwards.
ali N. Huron St.. erect garage;
Walter Pritts, 554 Monroe Ave-,
erect basement.
Jerry O'Day, Perry Ave, erect
one family dwelling; Delmore Nor
ris. 322 Monroe Ave, repair
house; Lillian Dicks, Ill Perrin
ST., remodel room and repair
porch: Joseph Walls, $40 First
Ave, erect bedroom: Adelbert Har-
ris. 3701 Carpenter Rd.. repair
basement; r. j. Busha, 621 Norris
St. addition to bathroom; Carl
Shauan, 5l2 w. cross ST., install
bathroom fixtures and skylight;
Meyer and Fletcher, 50 S. Cross
St. repair photograph studio;
Romie Barnett. 426 Hawkins St,
erect sun porch: Fred Dieterle.
4o6 W. Ainsworth Blvd, repair
front porch, 10l n. River ST.. re-
single roof. and 400 s. Huron St.,
install new roof.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-01

Continued from Page One)
pensation for 81 weeks but was ov'
erridden by vote of 1853 to 81.
On one major point both branch
es ACKNOWLEDGEMENT compen-
sation for war workers shoufd re.
main in the hands OF the states.
Senator George, (D-Ga). author
of the Senate version OF the re.
conversion bill, said OF the Houses
action:
Il had hoped the House would
decide to cover federal civilian EN-
ployes under the unemployment
compensation program, at the state
level. ] also had hoped the House
would restore the provision for
contributions to assist workers to
return TO their homes. or to the
location OF other employment, In
hardship cases.
IL regret that those two features
were omitted. My personal feel
ing Is that the House could have
been more liberal. and in confer
ence hope we will be able 10
work something out. II seems EN-.
inently fair that federal employees
be on the same basis as their
neighbors, as far as unemploy-
ment compensation is concerned.
1T is true OF course, that most
war workers should have saved
enough to be able 10 take them
selves to a new location, or back
home. but feel that some pro-
vision Is essential TO take care OF
the hardship cases. The admins.
traitor should have discretion in
those cases 10 make contributions"
House and Senate had only rou-
, tine tasks today. arranging to ad-
journ over tho holiday until Tues
day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-01
Daily Market Report
petroit. Mlch.. sspt. -


CATTLE; Top reached SIS for a
few choice s6O-lb. fed steers, a new
high. Best load made $3.50 and
bulk short.ted steers and yearlings
sl5.50-l725; Liberal quota OF medi.
um TO good western grass steers
brought sl3.75.l5oO. bulk common
and medium native grasssrs $1,000
1900, some cutlery kinds. 81. bulk
beef COWS ss.5O-ll0O. few best to
sl2 and above. Gamers and cut.
ters bulked s5.5O-s0O. Bulls, heav.
les sll and bulk sausage bulls $500.
1880. Replacement cattle firm, SO
10 with choice lacking.
CALVES Good and choice veal.
ers bulked late at slT.00.l7.50. top
$3.50 sparingly. Common and me.
dium made sl200.l5.50 and culls
S.00I00o. Heavy killing calves
ranged $7O0-lA75.
HOGS: Top remained at the
$3.50 ceiling on good and choice
l60.24O lbs. Heavier hogs at sl4.l5
while l40-l60 lbs. made sli00.l4.sO.
Medium to choice sows bulked at
25.lS,75. but undesirable sows
from $l2 down. Pigs sold around
sl3 down and stags at sll25.ll.5O
SHEEP; Choice closely sorted s5-
90 ID. spring lambs topped SIS.
Good TO choice grades under so lbs
made s14.00-l4.60, bucks discounted
81. Common and medium springers
made $ll00.l3.00 and culls $500.
1000. Choice handy weight fat
shorn ewes topped at Sc. bulk com.
mon to near.choice kinds s3.50-b.50,
some thin culls down to 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-01
Municipal Court

Nelson Carter. 512 w. Cross St,
and Mrs. Zeda Conley. Spruce Rd..
Trailer Camp, were committed to
Jail after being charged with dis
orderly conduct and waving exam.
ination today before Judge A. M.
Vandersall. Both Mrs. Conley and
Carter were bound to circuit court,
each subject to $500 bond.
Hubert Rouse. A24 Wordon ST.,
and Mrs. Rosa Hill. asa Washing
ton ST.. each paid SIS for disorder
ly conduct. Clinton o. Schneider.
Melvindale. charged with opera ting
an automobile under the influence
OF liquor. paid $50.
Four persons were fined SIS each
on intoxicated and disorderly
charges. including Jesse s. Heffer-
man. 100 Ballard ST.: Harry W.
DeWeese, POS Maple St. Cornelius
Chains, Ga n. Adams St. and
James NJ. Watson. s07 Dwight st.
Total receipts in court Thursday
were S244.47.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-01
Miners

Continued from Page One)
charged with making daily mine
safety inspections in compliance
with a Pennsylvania law.
John p. Busarello. UNIV Dis.
trict president. declared: "Our
miners production workers) are
not on strike. They cannot enter
the mines without safety inspec-
tions by the supervisory employees.
The miners will resume work when
the mines are inspected by the
supervisors under provisions OF the
state law"
Comment from the company
was not forthcoming.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-01
MATINEEs SUSPENDED

Detroit. Sept Inns Special
week end matinees for children In
motion picture theaters In Detroit
will be suspended until the current
epidemic OF infantile paralysis is
brought under control. II was an
nounced today Representatives OF
the theater industry agreed to the
suspension after meeting Thursday
with Or. Bruce Douglas. city health
commissioner. and Abner Larned.
state chairman OF the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-01
WITHDRAWN FROM STATE

Lansing, Mich. Sept. f-INS-
The state corporation and securi-
ties commission announced today
that the Beneficial Management
Corp. OF Delaware has withdrawn
from business in Michigan. The
corporation. whose public rela.
tions counsel Is under indictment
by the state graft grand jury, gave
no reason for the action.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-01
In the Sick Room

Robert Hendrickson. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. william Hendrickson, 414
Emmett ST., Is convalescing in Boyer
Hospital. following an operation
Wednesday morning.
Miss Marian Simons who has
been III the past several weeks Is
much improved and returned to her
work in the social service depart.
ment OF the Ypsilanti State Hos.
pital today.
Delbert Golf underwent his sec.
ond major operation Monday in ST.
Joseph's Hospital. He is not per.
mitted TO receive visitors.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-01
Services in Detroit
For Charles Vinegar

Funeral services were held today
in Detroit for Charles r. Vinegar,
rs, Detroit. Mr.. Vinegar was for
40 years salesman in Lower Michi-
gan for a Chicago paper firm and
was frequent and welcome caller
on local print shops. He is sur.
vived by his wife, a son and a
daughter.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-01
YpsIanti Briefs
Decline In Births

Decline In Births
August marked a decline in the
number OF births in Ypsilanti, as
compared to July which numbered
AZ. The August total was 80. 10
boys and II girls. The number had
been steadily increasing during
May. June and July. There were
eight deaths in the city during Aug.
ust, OF which five were men and
three were women. This Is an in.
crease OF three over the July mum.
Der.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-01
Pick of the dir Today

National 6roadeasting Company
RED NETWORK-WLW 700. WWJ
$50. wHAM 11so. WMAQ $40.
BLUE ELECTROMAGNETIC 1910.
Columbia 5roadeastlna Company
WJR 76O. wBBM $50. WCKY 1880,
WFBM 1850. VICAR l4s0, WBNS
1850, WOOD 1910.
Mutual Broadcastins Company
BLUE NETWORK - WLW 700.
RED NETWORK WLW TOO. CkLN
500, WJBK 1890, WGN 100.
Today
POLITICAL BROADCASTS-lo so,
NBC-Three more Republican
Governors, Edward Martin OF
Pennsylvania, Andrew +. Sch
oeppel OF Kansas and Edward
]. Thye OF Minnesota.
NBC-s:00 Lucille Manners Con-
cert:
$3.50 Thin Man Drama;
800 Abe Lyman Waltxes;
$50 People are Funny;
1000 Boston Blackie, drama.
CBS-7:30 Friday on Broadway;
$3.50 Service TO the Front;
800 II Pays to be ignorant;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-01

Saturday
NBC-i0 a. m. New Smiling Ed
Mcconnell SHOW:
100 p. m. Adventure Ahead,
new time:
500 Your America.
CBS-l:S0 Country Journal;
500 Victory F. o. B.;
6:l5 Peoples Platform, Postwar
Food Problems
BLU-l2:30 Farm and Home Pro
gram;
3:30 Eddie Condon's JarI:
500 Josef Stopak Concert.
MBS-ll;30 a. m. Bobby Hockey;
800 p. m. At Halloran Hospital;
$50 Salute 10 Troop Carrier
Command.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-01

1000 Moore and Dursnte:
1880 Stage Door Canteen.
BLU-T:00 Blonde:
$50 Meet Your Navy:
500 Gang Busters:
$50 Bob Chester Band;
, 1880 Fish Pond Quiz.
MBS-s;l5 Nick Carter finale:
$50 Salute 10 Helen Keller;
$50 Double or Nothing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-01
New 'Patrolman

New 'Patrolnsn
James L. Timer. W. Ainsworth
Blvd, formerly OF Wayne, starts
his new duties as probationer pa.
trolman today on the city police
stan
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21
. QUESTIONS
AND
ANSWERS .

Q-Name three of Finland's
war-vital supplies to Germany.
A - Nickel, copper, wood
products.
A-Who rules the Kingdom
of Saudi Arabia?
A-King Inn Saud.
Q-What does CAA stand for?
A-Civil Aeronautics Admin
istration.
Q-Who is prime minister Of
Australia?
A-John Curtin.
Q-What is the difference be-
tween jet and rocket planes?
A--Jet planes are powered by
compressed air, rocket planes
by gas.
Q--What part of a ship is call
ed the fantail?
A-The part of the hull abaft
the rudderpost.
Q-With what are the two
types of fan-tan games played?
A-One with cards, the other
with coins, usually placed un-
der a bowl on a table.
Q-What is Army's field food
called?
Alterations.
Q-What is the largest species
of snakes?
A-Python.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21

William S. Hutchins of Schen-
ectady by one point.
Today's hand played an i'm
portant part in our victory. Mrs.
billiard held off until the third
round of hearts. She then led
the ten OF clubs and East pro-
perly refused to won. Now
Mrs. Hilliard cashed four rounds
of diamonds. She realized that
in order to make her contract,
the ace of clubs must be in the
East hand. This seemed prob
able-otherwise, West might
have overcalled.
At this point she cashed the
ace and king of spades, on
which Vests queen fell. Mrs.
Hilliard led the club and East
won, but had to give the declar-
err spade trick with the nine
spot.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21
BULL SESSION

When the War Production Board was confronted
with lody-or-the-tieer choice between copper and
bulls it didn't hesitote Copper, the board knew was
essential to the machinery Of wor And copper was
scarce. But bulls we're, and always had been, obso-
utey essential to the perpetuotion Of the bovine spe-
cies. And the bovine species, in the form Of beef
and dairy products, wosn't very plentiful either.
So WPB has oIIocoted 24O 600 pounds Of copper
year for the manufacture Of nose rings for these
essential but frequently temperomentoI creatures.
All Of which is fine - except thot it Develops no.
body in WPB knows the bull population Of the Unit.
ed Stotes. Nobody in the Department Of Agriculture
does either. There hasn't been bull census since
1920
Why 100000 pounds per onnum then Nobody
knows thot either. WPB doesn't even know how many
rings that will make.
We don't have nose ring handy or we would
tell you. But figuring generous 10 ounces to the
ring the ALLEGATION will toke core Of 384 900 buocks
in each years rising generation And thots really q
lot Of BULL
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21
on fe1Iz9 f.
REAL PERSON
BY DR.. HARRY EMERSON FOSDiCk

right, can back up almost any
combination of ideas concerning
what right is. Thus Columbus on
one of his voyages wrote to
King Ferdinand:: In the name
of the Holy Trinity, from here
we can send as many slaves as
can be Sold
We are supposed to sail by
conscience and yet we cannot
trust it. instead of relying on the
compass to keep our course
straight, we must keep our COM
pass straight and that makes ner-
vous sailing. Stray bits of metal
may defect compass and lack
ing careful checking many a
compass faithfully followed has
landed its ship on the rocks.
It is an open question wheth-
err the more distracting difficult
ties are met in those who evade
their consciences or in those
who accept them.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21
BY PETER EDISON

Howard Hughes, the movie
producer and globe girdierT, has
been in Washington of late try
ing TO find out what the score
is on the three eight-engined SUI
per-cargo planes which he and
Henry j. Kaiser were given an
S18,00O,000 contract TO build ID
months ago, practically over the
dead bodies of the Army Air
Forces high command, who
would have no part Of il.
First of the Kaiser-Hughes
planes was TO be completed last
December. the other two by this
coming May. The KILL isn't
completed yet and the other two
haven't been begun.
In the summer of 1912 this
was the hottest issue in Wash
ington. Submarines were sink
ins ships wholesale. Boss man
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21

Production Of war goods by
the automotive industry totals
Sl,000,000 an hour.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21
. MIND YOUR
MANNERS .
Test your knowledge of corr
rect social usage by answer
ing the following questions.
then checking against the
authoritative answers below:

/. Should you apologize when
you are in the wrong?
2. If you answer the tele-
phone and the call is for an
other member of the family, is
it all right to ask who's speak
ing?
3. II someone says THANK
you" is il better TO answer
You're welcome or You
bet?
4. II you yawn should you
say, Its not the company
5. If you forget name
should you insist, Il always re-
member faces?
What would you do if
You are parking your car in
front of friends house
(a) Park in front Of the
sidewalk or driveway?
(b) Leave both sidewalk and
driveway clear?
Answers
I. Yes.
2. Yes.
3. The former.
4. No. Don't call attention
TO your yawn.
5. No. Besides being a tire
some cliche, it is beside the
point.
Better "What Would You Do
solution-(b).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21

Many people worry them
selves into complete disintegra-
ton over moral trifles, and 9TH
ers have consciences so obtuSe
that they can get away with
anything.
When Richard Croker APP
preached the end of his notori-
Gus career as chief of Tampany
Hall, he was once asked Whe-
Their he had any regrets. Media
lively removing his cigar, he
said solemnly, NO sir, not one.
| do not remember ever having
done anything | ought not TO
have done, for have done good
all my life" Contemplating such
a character one is reminded of
Shakespeare's phrase, con-
science wide as hell
Conscience is a tricky func-
ton of personal fife; it runs the
gamut from callousness 10 n.y.
persensitiveness; it can league
its powerful sanctions with no
BILE conduct or with bagatelles of
moral custom; with equal facil-
ity it makes saints, lunatics, and
bigots. Indeed, by etymology, a
"bigot' is a man who associates
trivialities with religious con-
scientiousness- and says, BY
God" about them. Following
ones conscience can be a dis
tracing experience, and num-
berless people are torn 10 piec-
es by it.
In social life the moral am
biguity of conscience is obvious.
Calico, standing for his truth
under persecution, was conscl-
entious, but so too were his per-
secutors. They honestly thought
that the new astronomy, making
the earth a mere satellite OF the
sun, would steal from man his
special dignity, and make it inn
possible TO believe in the inf
mite value of each human soul.
They had no selfish ends to
serve in prosecuting Calico -
they did it for conscience sake.
Lecky, in his History of Euro
pean Morals, says: Philip II
and Isabella inflicted more
suffering in obedience to their
consciences than Nero and DOM
titan in obedience to their lusts.
From such ambiguity spring
many sorry tragedies, alike in
mans social history and in his
personal life. Conscience is a
tremendous force. II can say
You ought, with voice like
thunder, and cry Shame! until
sleep vanishes and TO live with
oneself is intolerable. Yet while
conscience thus insists that we
do right, il does not by itself
tell us what is right.
Our ideas of what is right
come from varied sources our
inherited tradition. our contem-
porary culture with its prevail
ing customs and codes. our own
passion and self-interest. our
excuses and self-justifications,
the books we read. the movies
we see. the people we admire,
the philosophy we hold.
A confluence of many streams
flows, into our ethical judg-
ments. so that conscience. inn
periously demanding that we do