davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-08
In Memoriom

Taps of memorial were sounded
for the following members of the
Armed Services who gave their
lives for their country:
Former Fort HuachucanS
1t. William bryan
1t. Peter Ivanovich
Pvt. Walter Kenlkeler
Ricardo Cornoado
Arthur Staneger
Robert Welch
Henry Lawrence
Harry Lawrence
Weldon BrySon
Floyd Shields
Jose NJ. Garcia
Jack S. .Samuels
Gilbert G. EstraVa
1t. Donald J. leblanc
Lit. BiggS
1t. Sherman
1t. Wooton
Col. Frank Barber
Major Ledward
1t. Oscar Davenport
Pfc. Walter B. McCreadie
Antonio RosaleS
1t. Brown
Pfc. Richard Gregory
Roderick Pecot
Tombstone Area
Pfc. Arthur Staniger
Pvt. Saville Dickson
Pvt. Antonio Martinez
Sgt. John Larson
Pfc. Juan ESquer
Gunner Wilson Keller
Bisbee Area
JohfDAira, Jr.
Robert Edwin Ball
Marcus Brown
WAC Pvt. Blanche Busey
Charles L. Callahan
Harold SummingS
Jack Dougherty
JACK Dymock
Marvin Gale
Al B. Goodall
William A. Graham
Felipe v. HiraleS
Roy Edward Hughes
Peter Ivanovich. Jr.
James j. Murphy
Allen Q. Nations qls
Joyce Allen Ralph IA
James G.. Sessions g a
Floyd Shields TM
Edward E. Thomas, Jr.
Dominick G. T. Troglio ET
Felizando M. ValenZuela
Paul Dayton Warner
William H Webb 99tM
George c. Wylie
SISgt. Charles M. Sotelo
Pvt. David Mikels
Cpl. Albert Mitchell, Jr.
French Lee Brandon
1t. Maurice Forrey
Pfc. Josiah Bond
Pfc. William S. Metzler
Fred StandiSh
1t. Clarence w. Steman
Pvt. Robert j. Graham, Jr.
1t. Alfred c. Stoddard
Martin Dodge
Ralph v. Hirales
Bernard Roth
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-08

Continued From Page One
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-08
NelUS From PittsfieId
ANNUAL MEETING HELD

Pittsfield, Mich, Feb. S-The An
nual meeting Of the Pittsiield Lad
les Aid Society was held Thursday
at the Congregational Church. At
l o'clock a delicious dinner was
served on long tables decorated in
Valentine colors. There were 80
members and guests present.
Following the meal a program
was given in charge OF Mrs. Max
Miller, chairman. Opening num-
Der My Country 'Tis OF Thee"
Rev. Gordon Speer gave a brief
talk on Look to Cod; piano solo,
Ann Lurkins; Rev. Harvey Col
burn gave an inspiring talk On
Seriousness. solo. Say a Pray
er for the Boys over there" by
Mary June Fortney accompanied
az the piano by Mrs. Wynn; read
ings were given by Mrs. Eloise Bell
and Miss Betty Harden; Mrs. Wynn
favored with two piano selections.
Miss Electa Crane, who is "a
years old. was presented with a
plant for her 50 years OF service
in the society.
Committee for the March meet
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-08
Navy Man Awarded
First War Bond

In the awarding OF the first 81
the 5000 in free war bonds to be
given away by the Hillside Gift
and Novelty Shop, Fred r. Amer
man, 500 Towner St, was the lucky
prison. Mr.. Amerman, who has
been in the Navy over a year, has
Just returned to his base after
spending a furlough here in Ypsi-
lanti with his mother, Mrs. Minnie
Amerman. He has seen action in
the African campaign.
The second war bond for the
week was awarded to John Wag-
ner. 301 Holmes Rd.
William Wolfe, manager Of the
Hillside Gift Chop, will give away
two bonds east week for three
more weeks during the Fourth War
Loan Drive.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-08
Have Family Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Sheppard
entertained with a family din
ser Sunday. Guests were Rob-
ert Raymond, S. Ypsilanti, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Palmer. Addison, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Raymond,
Wayne,
Mrs. Clifford Reynolds and
daughter. Elisha May. attended the
Quarterly Meeting OF the Friends
Society, Tecumseh on Saturday.
Miss Zoe Durfee is spending a
few days in Manchester.
Richard Cain was a Detroit WIS.,
itor Thursday.
Vern Trey, who has been employ
ed in the Stinson Plant, Wayne.
for some time has been transfer
red to a plant in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Trey accompanied him to his
new location.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Badger
moved from Ypsilanti to 1879 Nc
Kinley st. the fore part OF the
week. This home was recently va
Gated by Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wynn. who have moved 10 Ypsi-
lanti.
Mrs. Clifford Reynolds and son,
Glenn, were Ann Arbor visitors
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Cain called
on Mrs. Sidney Weiner, Ann Ar
Dor. Friday afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-08
FLIERs DROP GIFTS

MELBOURNE-lNS-A strange
friendship has developed between
natives on a lonely South Pacific
island and L. S. Navy patrol fliers.
Gifts we're dropped near a village
by the airmen and soon the natives
appeared every time the planes
went over. Then they began writ
ing notes on the beach with bits OF
rock and wood. One message said
1.-THE great thank TO our friend
thanks you we will help you when
we prayers because you helps very
much 10 us" How the natives &C.
quired their meager English is not
known but the fliers believe a mis-.
sionary may have served among
them at some time.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-08
Thefts Reported by
Ann Arbor Residents

Ann Arbor. Mich, Feb. s.
Sheriff's officers are seeking the
thief who entered the home OF Err.
win Gunther. 40 Clarendon Dr.,
and took $50 from his bedroom.
Other thefts in Ann Arbor are
also the object OF official inyesti-
cation. Miss Mary Perrone, 206
S. Thayer St. reported theft OF Il
car era and bicycles were stolen
from Donald Smith, 92S s. State
St, and Charles Pryor, COS Brown
ST.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-08
West London
SOCIETY MEETING

". London, Mich, Feb. s-Seyen-
teen adults were present at the
Woman's Society of Christian Sery.
ice meeting on Thursday which was
held at the home Of Mrs. Editha
Heidi.
Proceeds OF the dinner were
$780, $40 of the missionary money
is to be applied on church budget,
IS on children's fund. 81 was laid
aside for new silver to be purchased
later.
A round robin letter was sent TO
Mrs. Jennie Barnes and Mrs. Mary
Sheats who are members of the
W.S.C.S. and are spending the win.
ter at the Buena Vista apartments
at Palm Beach, Florida.
Get-well cards were sent to Mrs.
Dorothy Cline at St. Joseph's Hos
pital, Ann Arbor, and Miss Pauline
Mae Zieske. Next meeting will be
held March 2 at the home OF Mrs.
Laura Grassley with Mrs. Leona
Zieski serving dinner.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-08
Six Recover From
Accident Injuries

Ann Arbor. Mich. Feb. S-Re-
covering In Ann Arbor hospitals
from traffic accident injuries suf
fered over the week end are Miss
Dorothy Daley. Miss Marie Pilch-
er, both of 1880 Linwood Ave.
Rev. Francis V. Mccormick, viii
liamston. John Hayden, -. also Of
Williamson, Miss Marietta BiXby,
322 S. Fifth A =. and Miss Gladys
Fullmer. Battle Creek.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-08
TEAR GAS SAVES SAFES
By STANLEY

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-UP-Dale
c. Lucas recently went to work at
his realty company office with tears
in his eyes-but he was happy.
When Lucas arrived at the office.
he found it filled with tear gas. He
previously had attached tear gas
tubes to the combination on his
two safes: and when thieves att
tempted to break the locks during
the night, the gas was released. The
burglars fled without waiting 10
open the safe doors.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-08
PREDICT WHEAT SHORTAGE

PULLMAN, Wash.-UP- Agri-
cultural economists at the Wash
ington State College experiment
station foresee a severe wheat
shortage this year for both live
stock feeding and human consump-
ton. The shortage will come and
its effect will be felt not later than
July l II the present condition OF
the winter wheat crop does not i'm
prove, they reported.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-08
DATE BOOK LISTS 2,7oo GIRLS

FORT SHERIDAN, nl.-UP-. A
little black date book with 200
names and telephone numbers be-
longs to Mrs. Gertrude Taugher.
senior hostess OF the posts Service
Club. The book is the roster OF all
types OF girls available for dates
with the soldiers at dances held in
the club. But there's a catch to
it, says Mrs. Taugher, explaining
cts an open book only when we're
having a dance"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-08

AUSTIN, Tex.-UP-When Aus
tin business men looked around
for a 1914 president Of their Cham
Der Of Commerce, they chose a col
lege professor. DR.. John II. Fred
erick. air-minded professor Of trans
portation. at the University Of
Texas. was selected. He is author
of a nationally recognized text
book on air transportation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-08
Dinner Guests

Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Avery and
family were Sunday dinner guests
OF Mr.. Ayery's brother and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Avery and fam
lily. Ypsilanti
Mrs. Dorothy Cline. entered St.
Joseph's Hospital, Ann Arbor. We'd
nesday and had an operation Thurs
day morning. Ralph Cline visited
her Thursday.
Mrs. Eighmey who is making her
home with her daughter and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller. fell from
the porch and broke her leg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rancid Schmal-
holz. Ypsilanti, have moved into the
home OF Mrs. Susan Bixby.
Mrs. Luther Clark spent Tuesday
with her mother, Mrs. Rachel SAT-
fell, OF Milan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-08
ing to be announced later.
Fashioned bv Illness

FostPOneu Uy ITIhess
Due 10 the illness OF Mr. and
Mrs. Duane Crittenden, the social
gathering OF the adult class OF
the Begole Sunday School. which
was to have been held at their
home, has been postponed until a
later date. Mrs. Crittenden is i'm
proving nicely. Mr.. Crittenden is
still confined 10 his bed with in
influenza
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-08
147 BICYCLE DEATHS IN te4s

CHICAGO-UP-The American
Automobile Association reports
that 147 persons were killed in BIZ
cycle accidents in 1913. or these
76, or 80 per cent. were Il years
old or younger.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-08

Accidents in which they were IN
jured ranged from collisions TO loss
Of control due to slipperiness OF
the highway.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-08
Anniversary Celebrated

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Clark were
o'clock dinner guests OF their
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Newton Squires, Milan, on We'd
nesday, celebrating the 56th birth
day OF Mr.. Clark.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-01-12
When McAdoo Ran
the Railroads

Naturally, the taking over the railroads by President Roosevelt has
prompted many writer's to comment on what happened under Federal
control during the last war. In some cases, much ancient propaganda has
been revived.
AS al example, we are told that government operation ran up a
deficit of 81, 700 000, 900, that the roads were sent back to their owners
in a dlapidated condition, and that, from almost every point of view,
William. Gibbs McAdoos handling of the rails was a dsheartening
flop"
True, a deficit was piled up, but that was because the government
refused to raise rates. When the carriers were turned to private owner
ship, rates were boosted more than 81, O0O 600, 900 a year. If the govern
nent in wartime had changed the same rates private enterprise charged
in peacetne, there void have been no deficit Instead, there would have
been a handsome profit.
them were in better shape than when the government took possession.
That was proven conclusively by official investigations following the
World War.
Uncle Sam was extraordinarily generous to the railroads and their
stockholders. The rental during government control was about $780,
00O0 300 a year, which equaled the highest profits the carriers had ever
made. When the roads were turned back Uncle Sam guaranteed profits
dulged in riotous expenditures which cost the Public Treasury tens of
millions. h i SNMM@
That famous experiment in government operation a not a com
plete success by any means, but it compares favorably with private
operation at the same period. In fact, the record shows that the govern
ment was compelled to take over because private operation had failed
to such an extent as to threaten the success of the war effort-Labor.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-01-12
The Owners Show
Their Hand

What kind of America will this nation be after the war ends?
The answer has been simplified by the recent activities of the
National Association of Manufacturers. 1t will be made even more
simple a the NAM works out its present plans for propagandizing the
American people.
1t now is clearly al "ether-or' proposition.
rule it. And Big Business is already setting out to do the ruling.
The first demonstration of the owners intentions is their plea for
the right to pile up huge corporation SURPRISES. They explain quite
frankly that they will need the cash and credits to buy the machinery
to put workers to work.
Now the NAM is going into poliics-in the American way. They
are going to spend some millions of their surpluses to convince the
American people that I'VE the people" need private owners to take
care of us.
or w won't If we do, then we shall have no right to complain if we
are ruled and exploited as of yore. Surely, if we must have somebody
to provide jobs for u.s., then we can't claim that we art able to care for
ourselves. To do the managing the owners MUST also do the ruling.
IT, on the other hand, we won't place ourselves in the care of IN
owning class, then we must do something positive What w must then
Go is to provide u own jobs and set up u own economy.
There is only n way in which w can take care of ourselves.
That way is to own the means of employment-together. That is a
necessity of freedom after the war-we must socialze the means of life.
Otherwise we must permit the nation to be owned and ruled by
a few of u.s..
The choice is as simple IS that, We really ought to thank the NAM
for putting its cards OF the table. 1t is now up to workers, who have the
numbers and the power, if they will only use them, to decide what
game shall be payed-Readng Labor Advocate.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-01-12

said, the supply would be adequate
for nearly six years.
The Whisky Trust has such a
complete grip on supplies that it
has been able to force the State
Liquor Authority in Ohio to relax
its regulations, the Senate sub
committee was told by William F.
Lentz, a deputy state auditor.
Lentz explained that Ohio deal
r are required to obtain their
supplies from the state monopoly.
However, distillers have refused to
sell to the state because they can
exact higher prices from individual
dealers, and it has been necessary
for the authorities to wink at viola
tons running into millions Of gall
Ions, LEM pleaded.
Lentz complained that standard
brands had disappeared" from
the market, having been replaced
by new brand names with the OBJ
ject of ~evading price ceilings.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-01-12
How Free is Enterprise?

The term free enterprise" has come to assume such an aura of res
pectabiity and righteousness in the glossary of our national thinking
that it is almost like opposing life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness
for anyone to make any reservations about it. Let me therefore say
right from the outset that I'm all for free enterprise I believe w e have
done fairly well under a system of free enterprise up tt a point and we
can do even better. / further believe that we have done very badly under
what some mistake for free enterprise, and that we are bound to do even
worse If we hold to the same ideas and methods.
The proper thing in discussing free enterprise and its postwar pros
poets is first to define what it means. 1t means different things to diff
'fcrent people. Free enterprise will mean the freedom to enslaye and
sweat his employees to a Girdler r a Weir; the freedom to work at his
job and earn a sufficient livelihood to any of their employees. 1t will
mean one thing to the farmer cultvating his land and another to the
banker holding a mortgage on. the land. The storekeeper running his
corner grocery on Main Street will nave his own idea of free enterprise
and the corporation running a chain of thousands of grocery stores will
have a conflicting idea of free enterprise.
Yet If w cannot define precisely what free enterprise is, w e a
still agree O what it is not For the Workingman, freedom to be fired.
freedom to be unemployed, freedom to starve Is not free enterprise
Rather IS 1t the sardonic privilege to be chained to misery, to be hand
cuffed to starvation, to be yoked to indignity. This is not free enterprise
What few of us realize is that society has changed, u economy
has changed since u concept of free enterprise were formed. The truth
IS that when we talk of free enterprise we talk of something, which no
longer exists. 1t no longer exists at least in the form or to the extent
which the phrase evokes in u OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Zaritsky.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-01-12
OUR BOYS ARE DIFFERENT


~CHICAGO.-Mr. Stalin's Gay
PayOO doesn't tell the customers
what they get for their money, but
no such modesty afflicts Mr..
Hoover's boys. One of them gave
a collection of Chicago lawyers a
bill of particulars this past week.
Said he. Selective Service Act
kept them busy putting $500 peo-
pie before the beak, and fines were
collected to the tune of $500, 900,
and that "131,O00 men were made
available to the military forces
as a result of Investigations" Six
ty-nine per cent increase in pinches
of young girls for sex offenses over
last year; and for other naughty
acts, an increase of 33 per cent
which he said was caused by lack
of proper home care and train
ing. No enemy agent" committed
any sabotage, but $4,000 cases OF
suspected sabbing were snoopeo
and in 495 cases convictions were
gotten, most cases being due to
war nerves on the part of people
who see too many movies.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-01-12
By SCOTT NEARING

Field Marshal Jan SHUTS, prime
minister of South Africa and mem
Der of Britain's War Cabinet, talked
recently in London before the EN-
pire Parliamentary Assn. Probably
SHUTS was saying what the leaders
of the British Tory party want peo-
pie to hear at this stage of World
War II.
The New York Times version of
the speech quotes SHUTS: SIN the
new organization to preserve peace
for the future we (must) give a
proper place to leadership and
power. To my mind that can be
done more effectively than in the
covenant of the League of Nations
by giving a proper place to the
three great powers now at the head
of the United Nations"
Before going further with SHUTS
argument, it is worth noting that
the three great powers to which
he refers are the three that have
the largest production capacity and
the largest number of bombing
planes, tanks and guns. Greatness,
as the general sees it, is the same
thing as military might. Incident
ally, these three powers in 1893
held a substantial monopoly of the
resources and raw materials upon
which modern mass production de-
ponds.
Great Britain, the United States
and Russia" SHUTS continued
now form the trinity at the head
of the United Nations fighting fol
the aus of humanity. And as il
is in war, SO will it have to be ir
peace. We shall have to see to il
that in the new international or.
g~anization the leadership remains
in the hands of this great trinity Of
powers. These three powers mus
49,. be responsible in the first in.
stance for the maintenance of Sc.
curity and for the preservation O.
world peace. and this primary
responsibility will not be affected
by any duties resting on the rest O.
the United Nations"
Which means:
/. That Britain, the US. and The
USSR, with less than a fifth of tht
worlds population, will rule the
planet.
2. That China, with a large,
population than the Big Three com
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-01-12
BORIS FURLAN IN LONDON CLAIMS KING
PETERS GOVERNMENT IN. CAIRO DYING
NATURAL DEATH

London, Jan. 2. (ONA) = The
conviction that Yugoslavia will be
completely freed in 1914 mainly
by its own efforts was expressed in
an interview with the Overseas
News Agency today by Prof. Boris
Furlan, former Yugoslav Minister
of Education and Chairman of the
United Committee of South SlavS
recently formed here to support the
National Liberation movement in
YugoslaVia.
Prof. Furlan, a Slovene, said that
the work already accomplished by
the Liberation Government of DR..
Ivan Ribar and Marshal Josip (Ti-
to- Brozovich had shown not only
the high political wisdom of the
leaders but also the very high de-
gree of political understanding Of
the peoples of Yugoslavia."
The first governmental acts of
the Tito-Ribar Provisional regime,
ne declared achieved more in a
few days than all the acts of the
Yugoslav government had done in
% years of peace because they laid
a sound foundation for the future
development of the Yugoslav peo-
pie.
The Provisional government, he
said. has solved the much-debated
question of federation and achieved
equality of the different races COM
posing Yugoslavia. He listed as the
greatest achievement of all the
still unbelievable effort by the
people who, in two and a half years
of struggle, have reached a stan
dard of true democracy through {
liberation front which hardly exists
now in countries proud of theil
long democratic history"
Prof. Furlan revealed that, on the
basis of messages received by hi.
committee in London, a majority
OF Yugoslavs in the free world hac
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-01-12
FIELD MARSHAL JAN SHUTS
WRONG ONCE BEFORE

bined, will be expected to do what
she is told.
3. That the bulk of Asiatics,
Europeans, Africans and Latin
Americans will have no voice in de-
termining major world policy, even
in the limited sense in which the
masses in the Big Three countries
can be said to speak through
Churchill, Roosevelt and Stain.
SHUTS is proposing that the old
balance of power game continue,
with authority exercised by those
nations that have the most guns,
This is a typical Tory solution, with
not even a limited infusion of de-
mocracy or humanity.
Before accepting SHUTS leader
ship in this matter, it might be we'll
to refer to a speech he made on
Nov. IL, 1884, before the Royal
Institute of Init. Affairs in London.
War talk, he said, was "a vicious
and dangerous mistake" He con-
tinued: "The expectation of war
tomorrow o r in the near future is
sheer nonsense, and all those who
are ~conversant with affairs know
it," This prediction was followed
within five years by the Abyssian
War, the Sino-Japanese War and
World War II.
SHUTS spoke for the British
Tories in 1884. The Times of Lon
don gave his speech in full on Nov.
ID, 1884, and in its leading editorial
described it as perspicacious, wise,
imaginative and common sense. He
was dead wrong then. He speaks
for the British Tories in 1913 and
there is every indication that the
next five years will prove him and
them dead wrong again.
World peace cannot be insured
by any Big Three or Big Four. 1t is
safe only in the hands of a Worlc
Federation of Free Peoples.