davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Increased Child Employment
ROuSeS Fears Over Future
Relaxing of Standards and Lack of Adequate
Inspection Seen Causing Conditions
to Be Felt Long After War
By Ed,Oard A. Harris.

labor provisions; 10 were limited to the
war period. In addition, two of these
States and one other State issued a
total Of Is administrative orders or
rulings, IA of which brought about re-
laxationS.
1t is significant, she said, that these
relaxations did not apply chiefly to
specialized fields of employment, as
seemed to be the trend last year, but
have affected the entire field Of child
labor legislation.
School Enrolment OF.
AS in the years 1941 and 1912, COM
p,llsory school attendance requirements,
which complement child-labor laws,
have been modified, but to a greater
degree than previously. Estimates pre-
pared by the United States Once Of
Education show that enrolment in the
public high schools of the Nation last
year was IA per cent lower than in 1910.
Although bills to improve child-labor
laws or compulsory school ol-attendance
laws were proposed in over third of
the A State legislatures which met in
1s43, only few isolated forward steps
were taken. Illinois and Maine, for in
stance, did strengthen their require
ments for compulsory school attend
ance. but they were exceptions.
Nine States passed legislation affect
ing the employment of children in farm
work. all but one of these being limited
to the war period or a period ending
this year or next year. Seven of these
States permitted absence from school
for work on farms. The Childrens
Bureau has not objected to youths
working on farms, but it is insisting on
the need for proper supervision and
better planning in the channeling of
city children to rural areas and it is
able to cite specific instances in which
poor management has led to wasteful
results
During the 1943 harvest season the
bureau surveyed farm-work programs
for inexperienced boys and girls in
eight States and reviewed reports from
almost every section of the country.
1t obtained evidence that, contrary to
expectations and except in certain crops
snc at specific times, there was less
need for youngsters in agricultural
work than in 1912.
The results of recruitment without
regard to need were reflected in the
turning away of many young persons
who reported for work, or in their being
given undesirable fields or orchards for
picking. In many cases, the bureau re-
ported, the children found themselves
unable to earn enough to pay their
board, lodging and other expenses.
printed by Special Advancement with the
st. Louis Post -Dispatch)
Evening star., 1944-07-02
ENJOYS Aloof
Give Argentine Regime
Cold Shoulder
By Charles H. GubfiH.

To the layman, international diplo-
macy traditionally moves in a wonder
land in which things seldom are quite
what they seem. Never has this been
truer than today in Argentina where
diplomats Of some 20 nations are the
guests of government their own gov
ernments do not recognize.
All of them are under instructions
from home not to enter into official re-
lations with the present Argentine au-
thorities. Within that formula a varying
degree of social and formal contacts
takes place without altering the posi-
ton Of the governments involved
Thus, United States Ambassador Nor
man Armour and Argentina's foreign
minister, Gen. Orlando Peluffo in their
role OF honorary pallbearers. appeared
together a few weeks ago lifting the
coffin of the late Brazilian Ambassador
Jose Rodriguez Alves, whose own gov
ernment is among the non-recognizing
states.
The entire diplomatic corps, with few
exceptions, accepted the Argentine for
eign ministry's invitation to pay homage
to Argentina at the Te Deum held on
the national holiday, May 25 Yet the
non-recognizers insisted position un-
altered"
Decline Invitation.
To show they really meant it, their
diplomats declined the governments
invitations to the traditional May Is
state banquet and gala opening of the
opera season. One European diplomat
suggested that recognition was not in
volved in attendance at a religious
ceremony whereas it might be If the
governments food and drink were ac-
cepted
The only representative Of a non-rec-
ognizing government was the Mexican
Ambassador, who was careful to explain
that even his presence at the festive
board should not be considered as sig
nifying modification of his govern
ment's policy.
The Presidents of Peru and Ecuador,
both non-recognizers, exchanged mes
sages with President Farrell of Argen-
tina on the occasion of the settlement
Of the Peruvian -Ecuadorean bmoundary
dispute in which Argentina acted as one
Of the mediating powers. But diplomat
ically speaking. they never have been
introduced to one another.
Brazil even accepted the loan Of an
Argentine warship to bring home its
dead Ambassador. Still, ofacially the
position was unchanged.
The diplomats themselves are a lit
tie bewildered, not to say embarrassed.
Argentine authorities appear hopeful
that the area Of practical recognition
will be expanded. They are quite
aware that guest cannot hope to ac-
cept hospitality indefinitely and still
refuse to speak to his host.
The Argentine government last jan
uary decided to sever diplomatic rela-
tions with the Axis. But Argentine OPP
ponents Of rupture, refusing to accept
the decision, executed q virtual coup
d'etat which purged the government Of
the principal sponsors of the breach.
including former President Pedro
Ramirez.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
New Bosses
Voters Take Control OF
COP Selection
By Raym Moiey.

This piece is written to explain some
thing about an unfeatured actor in the
convention play just ended. That actor
is the average delegate-a sort of
political equivalent of GI Joe.
He is politician, either by profession
or vocation. He probably comes from
the seat of one of our 5000 counties. He
is much like the average voters among
whom he works except in one particular
He views voters with enough detach-
ment to anticipate their moods. He
must do that or he ceases to be a poll
tician, but being an average American
he hates to be bossed. He has to be
bossed some time. But he does not
like it.
When he is bossed directly, when he is
pushed around, he does not always COM
plain. Mostly he obeys but takes his
satisfaction in some indirect way like
getting tight or cheering for something
or somebody not identified with his
bosses. He just throws his weight
around little.
There have been many bossed by men
in smoke-f1lled rooms In 1886 and in
1910 the boss was in the White House
and Mr.. Average Delegate in the more
recent Of those years cheered for Farley,
because the boss had not been good to
Farley and he beefed about Wallace be-
cause the boss had been good to WAL
lace.
In the Republican Convention in 1910
another strange sort of a composite
boss appeared and the average dele
gate, somewhat bewildered, bowed his
head and obeyed. He was not quite clear
about the identity of the composite
thing that gave him the orders but it
called itself the voice of the people and
it spoke through thousands of kilograms
and long distance calls. 1t also had
hundreds of gallery tickets and made a
terrific racket. Later on the average
delegate was not so sure about the voice
of the people but it was too late then
and as he labored on to the end of the
campaign, he wondered.
In the convention just ended a new
boss appeared. The voter himself.
Whenever the voter had chance to ex-
press himself in Wisconsin, Nebraska.
Pennsylvania and in private polls, he
pointedly told his delegate that he
wanted the young man in Albany. Never
in our time has q popular choice been so
forcibly indicated. The delegates could
not object because he could see, plain
as day, that Dewey was an authentic
vote getter but he felt little let down
to have the voters take things in their
own hands. And he was a bit irritated
because Dewey would not ask for dele
gate support and thus open the way to
profitable negotiations.
And so in the momentous doings of
Wednesday the delegates, fully recog-
nizing the clear logic of nominating
Dewey, found q means of letting the
world know that they were doing some
thing that no one had told them to do.
They decided to nominate Bricker for
Vice President and they did 50 with
genuine enthusiasm. It is well that
they did so. for they have nne ticket
and they can now 60 back home and 60
to work with q will. Mr.. Average Dele
gates mind and Judgment is all for
Dewey. but his heart belongs to Bricker.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Big Three's sFutureSecurity
May Be Based on Outposts
Pacific Islands for u. S., Mediterranean Bases
for British and Buffer States for Russia
Seen as Defense Solution
By Constantine Br0vn

The American naval and amphibious
forces under the command Of Admiral
Chester w. Nimitz are fighting a victori-
ous war in the Pacific and have taken
strategic bases from the Japanese long
ahead Of the schedule established at
Quebec IL months ago.
We are now entering the interior ring
of the japanese defenses. Regardless Of
what may happen to China, which we
hope will survive the heavy japanese
blows, the high command feels that we
can defeat the japanese by ourselves.
Before the end of the year we are
likely to witness the return of the Amer
ican forces to the Philippines and no
one will be too surprised If the Ameri-
can flag were hoisted in Formosa early
in 1945. Any outside assistance given us
to crush Japans military power would
of course, be welcome. But should cir
cumstances connected with the stabili-
zation Of Europe prevent our war asso-
ciates from dispatching adequate forces
to the Pacific, the high command is
confident that it can do the job alone.
Twelve months ago If our highest
ranking military leaders had expressed
these views, even in private, it would
have been described as poor-taste propa-
ganda and bragadocio
Supply Source Restricted.
AS result Of the actions of American
submarines-feats of heroism which still
must be passed in silence for reasons
of military security-the communica-
tions between the industrial centers in
the Japanese islands and the rich prov
inces conquered from the Netherlands
and Great Britain have been severely
handicapped since 1912.
No one in responsible naval quarters
desires to underrate the fighting ability
and the courage of the Japanese naval
and air forces. But Japan's industrial
power is shallow. 1t took the Japs some
time to reorganize and make serviceable
the natural wealth of their newly con-
quered South Pacific empire BY the
time this was done our submarines,
despite enormous logistical difficulties.
were on the job harassing the shipping
between the South Pacific and Japan
proper
The losses suffered by the Imperial
Navy at Midway were heavy. Japan
never really recovered after that en-
counter Additional losses were suffered
in the battles in the Coral Sea and the
Solomons. In the meantime our sub
marines were taking heavy toll of the
japanese merchant marine. The con-
struction of small wooden ships to re-
place the ocean-going transports and
tankers has not been able to make good
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Delighted COP Girds for Battle
Brc sportsanhp Brings Ticket Considered par Best
By Gould Lincoln

Gou. DeUey and Gou. Bricker meet at
breakfast to discuss plans for campaign after
unusually dispute-free Republican conuen-
ton at ,ohich they ,Dere drafted to run for
presidency and uice presidency. Gou. De,Oeys
tribute to Gou. Bricker's unselfshness ,oent
far to,oard soothing all convention and pre-
convention mounds.
Evening star., 1944-07-02

(see BASES, Page B-3o
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-30
MA DOVOLENE.

Sgt. Jack NOVEL,, manzel pi.
Slavky Mowll, roz. Matejkova,
dill ma dovolene. Zastavili Sc
take v nasi redakci a my jsme
byli poteseni jejich navstevou.
Stanoviste Sgt. Mowlla je
Camp Maxwell, Alabama.
Soucasne ma dovolene dlf bra
tr Slavcin Jaroslav Derry Ma
tejka, ktery slouzf pres rok v
Merchant Marine. z jeho ma
vstevy ma radost nejen mamin-
ka a zena Vlasta Matejkova
(rozena Vanikova) a hlavne
jejich mala dceruska.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-30

K uctenf pamatky 1. vyrocf
1mrtf znameho krajana Was
tence pana aJroslava Matejky
darovali:
Ma Povalecny Fond Sokolstva
We Stare Vlasti
dcera pf. Slavka Mowll $500.
Ma ces. Narodni Sdruzeni
syn Jaroslav a nevesta Vlasta
Matejkovi $500.
Dale ma G. N. S. slozili man.
zele Josef a Johanna DTevo k
uctenf pamatky padleho S. Sgt.
Edwina F. Nenadala $500
Penfze slozeny v redakci
Telegraph.
Pomocny Vybor obdrzel cd
pf. Kuska z Curtis Bay $500
ma ceskoslovenske deti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-30

Invase Francie vyzadala 81
obet i v radach vojfnd cesko-
americkeho pGvodu. Znami
kra.jane, kteTf dlouha leta by
deli ma Curtis Bay p. a pf. j. a
A. Nenadalovi, Box 1877, Ri.
Is, Baltimore : 20, Md, obdr-
zeli tyto dny cd sekretafe val
ky smutnou zpravu, re jejich
syn S. Sgt. Edwin F. Nenadal
byl zabit akci dine 6. cervna
We Francii. Byl to prvnf den
invase. Edwin vstoupil dobro-
voln6 do U. S. Armady, Engi-
neers Co. dine 1. kvetna 1912.
Krone rodic1 zanechal zde
paddy krajan manzelku Mari
rozenou Scrip a synacka Chris
TOPPER James,, ktery Sc narodil
10. kvetna 1914, dale sestru pi.
William l.. Drevo.
Vsem pozGstalym vyslovuje-
me hlubokou soustrast a jmeno
S. Sgt. Edwina F. Nenadala
pripojf Sc k ostatnim naslm
cestne rubrice
"Padlym "a vlast!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-30
MlStnl Zprdvy.
z krajanskych kruhE.
Ones " patek
dHlezita schize!
VEREJNA VIVA VSEM
CESKYM A
SPOLKOM v

Vazeni krajane!
V patek, dine 80. cervna v 8
hodin vecer Sdruzenf Csl. spoil
XII svolava VEREJNOU SCH6-
II vsech pTedsedn, predsed-
kyn, tajemnfkG a tajemnic ces-
kych a slovenskych spolkd We
Statu Maryland do Dem. Klubu
Ceskych MladfkG Z. wardy,
21OO Ashland Avenue.
Ucel schGze jest: vyjednavanf
naSeho z1castnenf sc ma Mezi-
narodnfm Bazaru, tax zvanem
United Nations Victory Festi-
VAL" ktery Sc ma konati cd 8.
do II. T1jna We Zbrojnici 5.
pluku.
NaSe Sdruzeni obdrzelo po-
zvani ma tento vlastenecky pod
mix, a proto svolava schGzi, by
v nj vsechny spolky rozhodly,
mame-li sc zucastniti nebo nj
koliv.
Do schdze Sc dostavf p. Burk,
staly pTedseda 81 Am An Anne
rican Day" prGvodu a jeho spo-
lupracovnfk p. Harry Baron,
kterf nam vysvetlf podmfnky
tykajfci Sc Bazaru a soucasne
budou promftany obrazky z
II Am An American Day" prI-
vodu.
Pozvanky ma tuto schIzi bu-
dou poslany ma vsechny spolky,
jejichz adresy jsou nam INA
me. Avsak jest zde mnoho dali
SIGH ceskych i slovenksych
spolkG kterych adresu nezna-
me a tudfz jsou timtto zp1so-
benz "a pomoci Telegraph"
zvani do sch1ze!
Kdyz roce 1917 Spojene
Narody poradaly podobny Ba-
Ear jake ma byti letos, NELL
Cechoslovaci velke polite u po-
Tadajfcfho vyboru, ably byli u
znani jake Svobodny narod.
Tenkrate Sc ma mas pohl1ze-
10 jake Rakusaky.
Ones, kdyz Cechoslovaci jsou
uznanymi cleny Spojenych Ma
rodn, musime 81 te cti vaziti. A
jest nasf svatou povinnostf z1-
castniti sc teto velmi d1lezite
schGze, dnes v patek v 8 hodin
vecer v Dem. Klubu Ceskych
MladikI 7. wardy. Necht ami
jediny zastupce nasich ceskych
a slovenskych spolkG neschaz1.
Ia Sdruz. Csl. Spolky:
Josef Pokorny, predseda
Sylvia PETER, tajemnice
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-30
DOPIS.

Obdrzeli jsme cd hlavni IL
radovny Americkeho Cervene-
no KTfze We Washingtone do
pis We kterem p~rojevuji vd6c-
most TELEGRAPH" "a spolupra-
CT We 1914 War Fund Rampant.
Dopis otiskujeme v originate:
AMERICAN RED r o
National Headquarters
Washington = Is, D. c..
June "a, 1914.
The Editor
~"TELEGRAF"',
843 N. Washington Street
Baltimore, Maryland
My dear Sir
1t is with pleasure that I
write to express my personal
appreciation for the coopera-
ton in our 1914 War Fund
campaign provided through
the columns of ~"TELEGRAF".
The $500, 100000 goal was
oversubscribed by more than
$15,000,0 900. Unquestionably,
foreign language editors and
publishers throughout the u
nited States, by their generous
contributions of space, were in
strumental in furthering the
splendid response of their read
ers to our appeal. The many
publications | have reviewed
indicate that foreign language
papers are to be congratulated
on the spirit with which they
supported the Red Cross.
| would like at this time also
to call attention to the fact that
if you have any suggestions
concerning our foreign lam
guage news service, | would be
very happy to receive them.
Our aim is to provide material
you want.
With best wishes,
Sincerely yours,
Robert P. MacHatoon, Chief
Foreign Language Press
Section.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-30
POHREB.

" pondelf, 25. cervna zem-
rel v Mestske Nemocnici pc
kratsf nemoci ma srdecnf vadu
mladJ krajan p. Andrew Czech,
1923 N. Castle st. Bylo mu 80
let. Narodil Sc v Baltimore a
bvl synem krajanG Franka a
Antonio Czech, zamestnanfm It's
kar.
Pohreb zesnuleho konal Sc
We Gtvrtek, 20. cervna z Cva-
chova Pohr. Domu do kostela
sv. Vaclava a odtud ma hrbitov
Neisv. Vykupitele.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-30

spell k obdivuhodne recepci
ktera no doprovazela. Vsem
muzskym a zenskym spolk1m,
jeho spoluzakGm kteri sc do
stavili ma msi svatou, Ladies'
Auxiliary "a velkolepa j1dla,
ktera pfipravily, vsem ktere OBJ
sluhovali pTi stolech, jeho pTa-
telum "a Diary a vsem, ktef1 Sc
dostavili ma recepci. Jednomu
a kazdemu necht BGh zehna
"a vasi laskavost, obetavost a
dObrOcinnOst!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-30

Poole zpravy Departmental
prace, maloobchodnf ceny v OBJ
dobf cd Is. dubna do Is. kvet-
ma stouply o ctyfi destiny. We
stup byl zaznamenan We vel
kych mestech a byl zpGsoben
sezonnf vzestupem cen jistych
potravin a domac1ho zarfzeni.
Ceny od9v1 a sluzeb tez lehce
stouply.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-30
Valecne vydaje v kvetnu.

Valecne vydaje Spoj. StatG
"a mesic kveten obnasely 7 mi
lard 988 milionG dolarG, Gill
vzestup O ST procent prot du-
bnu. Rekordnf mesfc valec-
nych vydaj1 z1stava zatim bTe
zen 1914 kdy vydaje obnasely
Z miliard 948 milion1 dolar1.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-19
Daily Market Report

RED CABBAGE-5O lbs. bu. s1.25-
100.
cARRoTs-No. l. doz. punches.
10000.
POTAToES-No. l, bu., s2O0-225.
RADISHES- White, No. |, doz.
bchs., 65-75c; red. No. l, dos.,
bchs. 65-75c.
BEANS-Green. No. l, bu.. rs lbs.
$2.OO-2.50.
BEANS, Wax-2S-lb. bu.. No. l.
$2.5O-3.00.
CUCUMBERS-bu., Sl75-2'25.
CORN-5 doz., $4,000.
DRY ONIONS-50 lbs, $l.75-2.0O.
PEPPERS-Green, bu.. s1.OO-l.25.
SQUASH-Table queen, bu, soe-
$1.25.
TOMATOES-No !, bu., 1881.
TURNIPS-No. /. doz. bchs. Sl.0o-
1.25.
Fruits
APPLES-McIntosh. No. I, $500
$50 45-lb. bu.; Wealthy, s2.00-2.5o
45.lb. bu.
CRABAPPLES-s2.50-3 90 bu.
PEARS Bartlett, fancy. $4.92 bu.;
No. /, s3.OO-3.5O.
PEACHES-Elberta, fancy, $4.32
bu.; No. l, $2.00-2.50 blu.
PLUMS-Greengage, fancy, $500
bu.; No. l, $3.00-3.50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-19
Pick Of The Air Today

Wednesday
NBC-9 a. m. Mirth and Madness;
1890 p. m. Air Forces Band;
2;45 Hymns OF All Churches.
CBS-4:00 WACS on Parade
$50 American Legion Auxiliary,
new and retiring president;
5:45 American Legion Conven-
ton Hail and Farewell Pro
gram
BLUE noon Glamor Manor;
1:45 p. m. Sec Forrestal address
ing Legion Convention:
$3.50 Appointment with Life.
MBS - 1890 Legion Convention,
William Green;
PAS Real Life Drama:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-19
YpsiIan+i Markets
Buying Pricesl

GRAIN
(YpsiIanti Farm Bureau
Ear corn (cwt) ............. l.SO
Wheat (bu) ............... LA
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-19
Marriage Licenses

Max Dresdes, 26. and Roberta
Chatkin, 10. both OF Ann Arbor.
Charles Hall Stanton. 46. and
Ada Vaughn, IS, both OF Ann Ar
Dor.
Neil A. VanRiper, 43, and Dor.
othy Verna Hill, 80, both OF Ann
Arbor.
George Douglas Charlesworth, %,
Los Angeles. Calf. and Mary
Margaret Green. %. Ypsllanti.
Roy Russell. IS, and Helen Blair,
81. both OF Ann Arbor.
Byron W Moore, Chicago. Ill.
and Dorothy Mae Kemner, Man
chester.
Bernard A. Williams, %. and
Joan Barker. 20. both OF Ann Arbor.
Edward Wolter. 2s, and b 'rice
Gonyou. %. both OF Ypsila-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-19
Rites Wednesday
For Mrs. Ternet

Ann Arbor, Mich, Sept 19-Fu-
neral services for Mrs. Rosalie
Ternet, Will take place Wednesday
morning at 9 o'clock at st. Thomas
Catholic Church. Rev. Warren G..
Peek will ofIiciate and burial will
follow at St. Thomas Cemetery
Friends may call at the Staffan Flu
neral Home, Ann Arbor.
Mrs. Ternet died at her home,
936 Dewey Ave, Saturday after n
lingering illness. She was born in
Allen County. Indiana, March Il,
1879 and moved to Ann Arbor about
a year ago.
Surviving are her husband, John
]. Ternet, two daughters and three
sons in the armed service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-19
Miss Marsh Wed
to Pvt. Hurst

Ann Arbor. Mich, Sept 10 The
marriage of Miss Virginia Rose
Marsh, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Marsh, Felch St, TO Pfc
Kenneth r. Hurst. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hurst, S. Forest Ave,
is announced.
The ceremony took place at
Gainesville, Tex, September 3, in
the Lutheran chapel.
The bride is a graduate Of Ann
Arbor High School and Hamilton
Business College and is employed
at Argus, Inc. Pfc. Hurst is a
graduate of Vernon High School,
and is stationed at Camp Hawze,
Tex.
The bride returned TO her home
in Ann Arbor. Pfc. Hurst remained
at Camp Hawze awaiting new
orders.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-19
Livestock
Detroit, Mich. Sept. 10

GlNCbtOCk
Detroit, Mich, Sept. 10
HOGS: complete clearance early;
good and choice l50-240.lbs. S1475
weights over 240 lbs. and good and
choice sows 1900: few medium 10
choce 120-l40 lbs. Sl2.50-14.50;
shippers took 1000.
CATTLE: Scattered supply
S11.50.16.50, with demand broadcast
for common grades all classes; can
ners, cutters and common bee:
cows fairly active $3.50 down; cut
ter cows $3.50 down; grassy com
mon heifers sS.OO1000; but good
fed heifers very dull; most grass
bulls $S.OO-10O0; welghty sausage
offerings to $110O; fat beef bulls
$10.5O-13.0O; vealers fully steady at
$15.75 down: stock cattle weak.
SHEEP: Good and choice native
spring lambs $l425-14.50; top
$l4.50; common S900-10.50; good
shorn yearlings $1,000; two loads
choice shorn Washington ewes.
$500; dull to good shorn native
ewes. s3.00-5.0O, 100 head good and
choice 67-lb. western feeding lambs
1925.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-19

National Broadcastlne Company
RED NETWORK-WLW 700, WWJ
$50, WHAM 1880, WMAQ SO.
BLUE NETWORK-WXYZ 1870.
Columbia Broadeastinq Company
WJR $50, WBBM 7S0, WCKY 1880.
WFBM 1860, VICAR 1880, WBNS
1860, WOOD 1910.
Mutual Broadeasting Company
BLUE NETWORK - WLW 700.
RED NETWORK WLW 700, CKLW
500, WJBK 1890. WGN 100.
Tonight
TALKS-MBS - $50 American
Forum, What 'ould be Done
With Germany"
CBS-10:30. Rep. NJ. ]. Mas On
What About the Pacific Half
OF the War;"
NBC-:730 Dick Haynes and Bob
Burns;
500 Ginny Simms;
$3.50 Date with Judy;
$3.50 Words at War;
1000 Bob Hope from Toronto.
CBS-7:30 American Melodies,
500 Big Town Drama;
900 Burns and Allen
$50 This Is Ny Best, "Porgy and
Bess":
1000 Service 10 the Front.
BLU-7:30 Green Hornet;
san Mi VII Court.
$3.50 Sunny Durham Band;
1890 Milt Berle and Bert Lair;
1880 Composers Concert, Roy
Harris Works.
MBS-s:15 Sunny Skylar Sere-
made
9:15 Screen Test:
1880 Sinfonietta back at old time.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-19
PRODUCE
(Newman's Grocery
WOMAN DEcApIrATED

Detroit, Sept. Japan uni
Identified woman was decapitated
here Monday when she was run
over by street car The motorman
said the woman failed to heed his
warning bell as she stood between
the tracks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-19
Detroit Cash Grain

Detroit Cash Grain
WHEAT-No. . red, Sl.5S.
Mailing BARLEY choice new,
$1.42-1.52; barley needles Sl2l.
Vegetables
BEETS-Doz. bchs. 50-65c.
BROCCOLI-No. 1, bu., $l75'2'2.
CABBAGE-No. l, bu., go ID. ou)
90c-Sl.25.
CAULIFLOWER-No. l, doz. $3.50.
. M