davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-13
Rockefeller Granddaughter
FOrestalls Custody Battle

Middletown, Conn. May BINS
Corp. Muriel Fowler Hub.
bard has ended today what ap-
peared TO be developing into a bit.
ter court fight when she sudden
ly put her two adopted children
under the supervision Of Dr.. Fran
ces NJ Clark.
Corp. Hubbards move was IN
answer to charges by her brothef.
Fowler Mccormick OF Chicago.
president OF International Harves.
ter Mccormick bad moved that
the children be placed in the Gus
tody Of some other proper per.
SON. He charged his sister was
unfit" 10 handle them.
The heiress foster mother said
that DR.. Clark already had spent
much time with the children. Elish
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-13
Three Towns SwOOPed up in
Full Scale Push by Allies
Dr.. Galen Starr Ross
Will Oppose Kitchener

Or. Galen Starr Ross. Industrial
psychologist and labor relations
analyst OF Ann Arbor Mich. has
filed for the Republican primary
on July II for Emitted States con
sress against the incumbent Earl
c. Kitchener. OF Adrian.
Ross says he il not satisfied
with the representation now be-
ing eiYsn the second Michigan dis
trict and that he has encountered
hundreds OF complaints in the last
two years in his travels about the
district as a lecturer on education
al matters and public affairs
Ross was born in Rome Center.
Lenawee County. on March J. 1891.
and has made his home in this
district most OF his life. lie has
spoken repeatedly in every town
and city IN the district during the
30 years that he has been in public
life and is widely known national
IL as an authority on human en-
cheering in industry. lie will
speak at least twice in every town
and city in the district beginning
June ) after he has completed his
usual spring session OF Commence
ment addresses in Ohio. Michigan
and Indiana. He left the Demo
cratic party in 1885. and has been
registered Republican in Ann
Arhor for nine years
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-13
Stain ails
toConviince

Milwaukee Wis. Nav - ms
Something more tangible than
signature was asked by Msgr.
Michael j Ready today TO demon.
strate Premier Joseph Stains re.
Gently announced friendship to
wards the Roman Catholic Churcn.
The comment was prompted hy
statements made in Chicago Fri.
d by Father Stanislaus Orleman-
ski that he carried document
signed by the Russian leader and
dfclarinr that persecution Of cath
olics by the Soviet Government
wa "inadmissable and prcrmded ."
Father Orlcmanski was onroHie
10 his parish in Springfield. Mass,
after his historic Mission to Mos
COW TO help my Church and 70.
land
! do not wish IN disparage any
good thing Father Orlemanski may
have done but it seems ridiculous
r." the people OF the United states
10 trust Stain, Msgr Ready de
Clared
Father Orlemanski Will have 10
bring back something more den.
mite than Stains signature.
one thing Stain could do now
that would influence the iudgmer
OF the people in this country would
be the immediate release OF the
1852 Polish Priests kept in exile in
Russia He could also give com
plete religious freedom 10 the hun.
dreds OF thousands OF Polish citiz
ems enduring their Russian exile.
We would be interested II sta
lin kept his signature on the dec
laration NJ the Atlantic Charter"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-13

Dyer Hubbard. T. and Edith r Hub
bard. II. and in her opinion would
be a fit" mother.
Corp. Hubbard gave as her rea-
sons for not opposing in court her
brothers charges as that they
were baseless and untrue
1T is not my desire she said,
TO enter into any controversy ....
creating notoriety and publicity
for two innocent children OF ten
der years"
The childreni adopted by Mrs.
Hubbard shortly before the death
OF her husband. eventually vii
share in the fortunes Of both the
Mccormick and Rockefeller fsmil-
les. Mrs Hubbard is A grand
daughter OF the late John D. ROCK
efelier ST
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-13
Home Problems May be Put
Into New School Curriculum

help children and parents have
better home life
u mentioned the meeting Of home
responsibilities. care OF children.
hoy and girl relationships, respect
for the aged in the home and broth
er and sister problems as items
which well might be kept in mind
in developing the school program.
The bulletin advised the schools
20 invite parents 20 keep a friend
ly interest In this phase OF school
work. and 10 make their own rec
concentrations
The bulletin suggested that yalu.
able contributions 10 such a pro
gram al tho elementary grade level
might be developing a willingness
10 read for iaformation and enter
iaiDment OF both children and
adults in the home: reading with
the purpose OF interpreting infor-
nation in the home where parents
See EDUCATION Page 5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-13

Lansing MAY 70 AP-The State
Department Of Public Instruction
toay urged local curriculum plan
ming groups 10 see 10 il that the
schools hep their pupils to solve
some OF the problems OF home and
family living
1t is necessary 10 ad Just certain
phases o. the curriculum OF the
entire school In order 10 meet the
needs ar all levels Of home ard
family living said a bulletin for
school men prepared by the state
curriculum planning committee
Since education for home liy.
ing heElus with The children and
continues through life it sho1ld be
20 planned and presented that each
child has an opportunity 20 parfici-
pafc n a cooperative manner
The school the bulletin said
should eyaluate the approach and
procedures o. regular classroom
wOrx in terms o. home and family
needs, and develop techniques TO
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-13
Auxiliary to
Sell Poppiies

The biggest poppy sale in the
history OF the American Legion
Auxiliary is predicted by Mrs.
owen Campbell, president of the
local Unit. who says she will rot
be surprised IL more than double
the usual number are sold here
May %, 26 and %.
As few people know what the
arrangements are for making these
Memorial Day flowers, Mrs. Camp
bell explained that the materials
are furnished free TO the veterans
by the American Legion Auxiliary.
Volunteer workers teach the dis.
abled men to make the poppies.
The entire poppy program. from
the supplying of the poppy materi.
ais. to the distribution OF the finish.
ed flowers 10 the American public.
is under the management OF the
Auxiliary.
The veterans and their depend
ents are the ones who benefit from
our poppy sale" she said. mot
only from the money that results
from selling peoples. but also from
having something tangible TO do
instead Of having to rest. read or
talk. These men in the govern
ment hospitals are delighted 10
keep their fingers busy and their
minds occupied with the intrica-
cies OF fashioning the poppies.
Needy wives and children also
reap benefits from the sale OF the
flowers.
We have been selling these Me-
mortal Day flowers for - years
and each year the poppy becomes
more closely identified with the
American Legion Auxiliary and
with our disabled men. We hope
the service will continue indefinite.
""
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-13
Dies Not to
Seek Office

Washington, May 13-lNS-The
announced retirement Of Rep. Mar
tin Dies CD Tex, from the House
where his family had been repre-
scented in both world wars raised
serious doubt today whether the
un-American Activities Committee
he heads will be continued in Jan
uary.
Dies decision not to seek re-elec-
ton in the Texas primary on July
p because of a serious throat all
ment came as a political surprise
to most House members. Others
close to the colorful AZ year old
Texan reported he had consider
ed returning to his law practice
and ranching for months. He has
been in Congress Is years.
Some of Dies colleagues pre-
dleted fatty that his retirement
spells death for the seven-member
Investigating committee which has
received s625,500 in House funds in
the six years since its creation in
1888. The committee expires with
TINS Congress. To continue in
January it must be re-authorized
by the House with new appro-
priation.
The Dies Committee has out.
lived its usefulness said Rep.
cochran CD Mo. chairman of the
accounts Committee which APPROX.
es committee operating funds. at
Will not be continued with my
vote"
cochran, with a scattering of
other Democrats, vigorously Cd
posed continuing the committee
IN this session with an additional
$4,000 appropriation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-13
Here
Now Missing

Lieut. Robert X Archer, Cros-
well. Mich. former Michigan
state Normal College student and
athlete. has been missing in ac-
ton over Austria. since April IL,
friends here have learned.
Lieut. Archer. who is % years
of age. was an outstanding athlete
at the college. and was captain OF
the cross country team. He Vas
graduated from the Normal last
June. after which he entered tbs
Army Air Forces. lie received pre-
flight navigation training at Filing
ton Field. Texas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-13
B. Of c. Drive
Adds Fifty

Approximately 30 new members
have been added to the roster OF
Board OF Commerce members so
far in the annual membership drive
of that organization, and the 80 so
1icitors plan TO continue their ac-
tivities through the early part OF
next week, in an effort TO NEE
their goal OF 20 new members.
Daniel r. Quirk is chat man OF
the membership committee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-13

HOLLYWOOD-TNS- Declaring
that she was Just stooge' Mrs
Dorothy Arnold DiMaggio, former
actress. today held an uncontested
divorce from baseball star Joe hi
Maggie. Mrs. DiMaggio was grant
ed custody OF the couples three
year-old son and $50 monthly sup
port The Judge also ordered the
former New York Yankee star. now
in the Army. 10 take out $4,000
insurance policy for the boy
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-13
U. S. WEATHER FORECAST

Lower Michigan-Partly cloudy
ana cooler tonight. Sunday mostly
fair.
hishest temperature yesterday
SO; lowest last night 56.
Highest temperature one year
ago today Sc: lowest a..
highest temperature this date
IN last II years SIS in 1879: loves.
|32 In 1912.
The sun sets today az s.i3 and
rises Sunday att SIP.
The moon rises today at i:10 D.
m. and sets Sunday al 1855 m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-13

HOUSE FOR SALE
Eight acres. six room house, lots
OF fruit. $50 Clark I'd. Adv. 513
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-13

MIAMI, FLA.-AP-Six OF the
finest horsemen Of the Chilean ma
tional police. handsomely attired in
officers uniforms. arrived here
last night and announced they
planned to include Michigan in their
tour OF military posts and state
police forces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-13
Flashes of
Late News

FLINT. Mieh.-AP - Striking
teachers, clerks and school main
tenance men in Fine we're sum
moned today 10 a meeting 10 con
slider an agreement reached BY
their representatives Friday night
with the Board OF Education
F7ints IS schools have been closed
since Wednesday by the strike that
started wednesday after voters re-
jected a proposal for a two-mill in
crease that would have provided
more funds for school operation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-13

AT GANDHrs REST HOME
in Juhu, Observation-Disclosures
OF Mohandas X. Gandhi said to-
day his physical condition has
deteriorated sharply and his
mental powers apparently have
been affected, causing him fire.
quently TO fade into a state re-
sembling coma. They es-
pressed deep concern bordering
alarm about his failure to rally
from the illness that last week
caused the government to order
the release Of the Indian nation
alist leader from custody at
Poona.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-13

CHARACTERISTIC 1882 in
back taxes paid by Mrs. Sophie
Dearborn and her daughter. Lii
Ian. on the wrong building. ap-
peared irretrieyably lost to them
today. A circuit court jury held
in favor of Louis NJ. Chapman, a
mortgage broker and owner. Of the
wrong building" during the per-
Tod involved, on the ground that
he was not responsible for the err
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-13

See DEATHS-Page ;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-13

CHlCAGO-lNS-A dizzy spell
was believed today TO have caus-
ed the death plunge OF Arno 3.
Reincke, 81, president OF a Chicago
advertising firm, from a window
of his eighth floor offices on North
Michigan Avenue.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-13

TRENTON. n. J.-INS- GOV
Ihomas E. Dewey appeared today
10 have garnered the IS uninstruct.
ca delegates to the Republican ma.
tional convention from New Jersey
with the announcement by COP
stale chairman that there seems IN
pe no opposition to his candidacy
in New Jersey"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-13

NEW lORK-INS-Henry La
'ossitt was named today to sue.
coed the late Charles Colebaugh as
managing editor of Golfers maya.
zine. La Cossitt was fiction edi.
Tor OF the American MAGAZINE be.
lore joining Golfers last January
Colebaugh died on Wednesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-13

NEW YoRK-INs-A rise in tho
IlVins cost for average families
and lower-salaried clerical worker,
OF = per cent was reported tod.v
by the National Industrial Confer.
ence. The increase occurred dur.
ing April said the conference
while sundries were IN 10 nor
cent food s per cent. and clo,bins
= per cent, fuel and light declined
i per cent. '''eu
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-13

CHICAGO ms Her fearful
pleas for another chance denied.
Mrs. Lolo Korona, %. today began
serving ten day sentence impos.
ed for leaving her four month old
son alone while she went TO a tay.
ern 10 seek diversion.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-13

DEL RIO, Aex-INS-A board
Of L. S. Army Air Force officers
today investigated the Midair col
Ision Of two AT-23 training planes
near Del Rio which killed seven
flyers
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-13

CHICAGO-INS-A suit seeking
to compel the Bethlehem Steel
Company TO return money with
held from the pay OF 81 employees.
chiefly welders, was on file in Cool,
County circuit court today. The
suit charged that the United Steel
Workers. CIO, incorrectly includ-
ed the names of the plaintiffs on
a list Of members provided TO the
company paymaster.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-13

See EDUCATION Page 5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-13

WASHINGTON AP- Acting on
a recommendation OF the War Pro
duction Board to stimulate regional
production OF peeled wood. espe-
cially on farms, the Office of Price
Administration has ordered in.
creases in ceiling prices OF poplar,
white birch and Eastwood in Mich
igan, Wisconsin and Minnesota.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-29

When he IS dozen or 50 feet away
call out sharply Come" while gently
pulling the dog toward you. When he
is near YOU, act as though he had
obcycd you-pe. o. praise him, give
him lidbit. Repeat this several
times, then rcmuvc the rope and cal!
him. Replace the rope if he does not
seem to have caught on 10 the idea
Continue this lesson for 10 or Is
minutes a day, dropping the tldb!t
reward after he has thoroughly mas
tered the lesson.
HEEL" Place dog on your left
side. grip leash above his collar. and
commence walking, Should he try to
forge ahead. pull him back, the while
ordering Heel" II he is inclined to
drag behind. pull! him forward. a2aln
with the command. Heel" Keep ca
insisting on the correct heel position,
and he will soon learn to maintain 1t
no matter how YOU turn. Continue
the "hccling" lesson until the dog
walks as well without the leash as
with il.
SIT" u: DOWN" The difference
between these two is solely in the
length 81 time the dog is required TO
maintain his posture You take NUu:
dog for stroll Suddenly you stop,
command Sit" and press his hind
quarters down until he Is seated. DO
this with ono hand while holding his
head UP with the leash in the other.
On the first trial hell probably not
hold his position for more tIau 4
second or two. but pct him and CX-
press your pleasure at his conduct
with Good dog" or the like. Do tins
again and again until Mc remains
seated as long as desired Now YOU
order tho dog to sit" ana rs he
OF rys give the command Down."
while gently pulling his front legs
| from under him Pat and praise him
as he lies full-length on tho sidewalk
Or grass. Repeat TIC exercise dozen
times day until he reacts perfectly.
Next is to order him "Dnwn'" as YOU
move out Of his sight As you back
away. he will probably start to get
up. 1t will take Il lot rf repetition DO
fore he has learned 10 "rmain in one
position in one spot WhIl" YOU are
inside visiting or ShOuplnG
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-29

Whether your dog is Joy or a
nuisance to you and your friends de-
ponds largely on one thing-his train
ing, states the Gaines Dog Research
Center. New York City. The better
trained he is, the more valuable and
useful he will be- A well-trained dog
is more than worth all the effort and
patience put into his training.
Actually. dog is infinitely easier
to train than child You will sue
coed best if you keep certain things
constantly in mind. A dog is no, d
human and must never be Judged as
such. Words to him are not words
but simply sounds which, after much
repetition, he comes to associate with
certain actions desired of him. If the
words are associated with charac-
teristic gesture. all the better Words
spoken to him loudly or in anger
only serve TO confuse him. A dog
should never be punished unless he
is made to understand what he is be-
ing punished for. and punishment
should follow Immediately after his
misdemeanor. A dogs training should
be handled by only one person. and
if he has been properly trained. he
will go through the motions for any
one who gives the commands prop
erly.
Below are the first three lessons in
obedience every dog must learn if he
is to live in civilized society. He must
come to you whenever YOU call him.
no matter what else he may want to
do at that particular time. He must
learn to heel" that is. walk or trot
quietly at your side whenever you
are out with him-not run ahead or
behind you. trip you up. or get into
a fight with another dog. And he
must learn to sit or lie down when
you stop in the street to greet d
friend or pay visit to a neighbor.
The principles in these lessons are
applicable to almost anything else
you might like to teach your dog. For
list of recommended literature on
dog training write to the Gaines Dog
Research Center. $50 Park Avenue.
New York.
COME" Fasten a long string to
his collar and let him run at will.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-29
Rail Quiz

Editors Note: This is the first in u
quiz series that wiH appear in this nc,vs
paper. "RaH Quiz" is dedicated to the
curiosity Of readers about the rau rail
road nef'cork serring This community and
nation.
What Is the longest railway
funnel in the United States?
The Cascade tunnel Of the Great
Northern Railway, through the Cas-
cadc mountains in Chelan and King
counties. Washington. is ITO miles in
length, and is the longest railway
tunnel in the western hemisphere. 1t
was completed in 1929. Boring began
simultaneously at the eastern and
western portals. nearly eight miles
apart, and when the construction
forces met in the center. after many
months of continuous boring. they
found they were only fraction Of J
foot out of perfect alignment,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-28

following publication of his widely
publicized handbook.
To the amazement of serious
thinkers and jive artists" alike,
Burley's book which he is publish
ing himself sold more than 5000
copies in five days.
Burley, one Of the most popular
newspapermen in the city, took it
all in stride and promised some
thing better the next time. Mean
while," he said, "I'm down with it,
ole man, found with it, bound with
it, around with it and gowned with
it. In other words, I'm a hip kitty
from New York City,"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-28

between her organization and the
AGMA which she viewed as being
more harmful than helpful to all
concerned"
She denied the truth of charges
that performers had clicked back"
their pay to finance a performance
Of "Foust" in Washington. The prin-
cipals all got their pay, she said,
and the choristers had volunteered
beforehand to turn back what was
due them in order to assure that
the performance would go on.
Insisting that she has receipts
and official records to show just
where the organization stood fin
ancially and to disprove statements
which, in her opinion, reflected on
her honesty, Mrs. Dawson told re-
porters that a full official finan-
cial statement would be made pub.
lie within another week and that
reimbursement of all those holding
tickets for the performance which
was not given would be the "first
order of business"
She also expressed her gratitude
to the public in general for the sup
port received in the past, promis-
ing that future events twill prove
that that confidence was not mis-
placed"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-28
HARLEM JIvE' SOLID;
BURLEY LOADED

NEW YORK, Nov. % (ANP)-
Dan Burley, managing editor of
Harlem weekly and author of "Har-
lem Jive," was one of the most
sought after men in town this week
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-28
NATIONAL NEGRO OPERA
COMPANY STARTS CAMPAIGN

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25 (ANP)
Declaring that ''the National
Negro Opera company will go on"
Mrs. Mary Cardwell announced
here that every person holding tic
kets for the performance of Aida"
which was scheduled for the cap
ital this fall but never given will
get their money back.
This statement was made at a
press conference at which Mrs.
Dawson announced the launching
of nationwide drive for contribu-
ting memberships to the National
Negro Opera company.
The drive, she said, is for 150,-
900 members and officially opens
today at offices which have been
established in New York City.
Washington will hear "Aida," p"
Mrs. Dawson said emphatically, de-
crying recent published reports
that her organ "a t O n was
Through" because it had been
placed on the unfair list by the
American Guild of Musical Artists.
Pointing out that the listing of
an organization by a union as ''un-
fair" because of the organizations
inability to meet certain expenses
is not an unusual occurrence, Mrs
Dawson expressed confidence that
the unfavorable listing would be
cancelled as soon as the outstanding
obligations have been met.
The money owed the AGMA, she
said, has no connection with Wash
ington performances but comprises
travel expenses and partial salary
payments from a Chicago perform
ance. In connection with the Windy
City production, she said, trave
expenses and approximately 62T
percent of the pay due each person
were met but that's all the money
there was.
Mrs. Dawson expressed keen re
gret at publication of number 0.
statements about the controvers.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-11-23

How old is it?
Only six years. It's one of those
Federal Housing Loan bungalows.
Oh, the kind with no nails and
with overcoat buttons for door
knobs!
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-11-23

This one has extra value One of
the doors isn't warped and part of
the cellar is dry. You can have it
for $12,500.