davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-04

Pripovedovali so @ tenn Alex
sandru Dumasu.
"Vsi SO zboleli, YES dvor, vsi
princi, vse princese."
'In samo Vatout je umrl?'
"Samo Vatout."
''Uh, ia hinavec priliznj jeni"
Bala0c je bill prltlikave laGti,
s. elmer SO ga vedno drazili. On
pa je odgova-jal:
Malone vsi veliki nozic so
bill majhne rasti. Glava mora
biti blizu srca, da ODE sill lahko
slozno delata."
Pomorski kapitaa A. N. 'So73J
je S svojega potovanja po j 4 i
Afriki pripeljal saho nc!zc3
Kafra "a svojega slugo. Za12o-
rec je bill silno razun2en, toda
popolnoma brez vsakega zna-
MIA. Ko je zagledal casopis, nlu
je Sony neral razloziti, kaj je
to "citati." Razunlel je takoj,
vendar je molcal in pren1islial,
tuhtal.
Nekega dne pa je vpvasal 60
spoda, XII je bill zatopljen v ci-
tanje: "smem vprasati ?"
"No, ~kaj?"
"Gospod, ds. citate, to vidinl.
Toda kaj citate na li5tu belo
ali crno?"
.Nekdo reee V druzki: "Pove-
dial vam bonn ve5elo storiio.
Upam, da je vam Sc nissan 70
vedal?"
"Poslusajte," je dejal Herbert
Tree, "ali je res vesela %
"Silno duhovita je."
"Potem nam je brez dvoma
Sc niste povedalir'
Jean Richard Bloch, franco.
ski pisateli Sc je ude'ezil pre-.
mijere svoje dramc. "zadaii CO.
sar', XII jo je. uprizoriI Piscato,
V Berinu. Ma syojem povr1t.sa
Sc je ustavil ma Du.1aju ter t,.-.l
tudi predaval. Ker je bill fran
coski konzul ma Dunaja odso.
ten: je tajnik franco-kega kon-
zulata ma Dunaju otvoril pre-
davanje in rozdrlv.l Bloona.
Potem je scdei na svoj scdo.
prvi vrsti desno. Bloch ic pra.
daval, hodil po pzeccj sirokcaa
odru gor in dol in govori1. Tai
mix konzula pa .ie socasi zns1al
ma svojem ssdezu. B,,och ;c Is.
brzkone zapazil zakaj nao..1,,a .
Sc je sredi odra ustavil, ok emil
IN hodil le po levi strani cdra,
4 s. -
da ne bi tajnika prebudil.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-04
kralj :Matjax

kakor jih clovesko oko Sc nj videlo. Nj Sc
videlo toliko krvi, bolecine in trpljenja
Tho SO prihajale procesije, IL ust nj bilo
glasu, tudi koraka nj bilo cuti tisoc
"a tisocjo moleecih senc, ki SO vse imele
ziva telesa, imele oci, XII SO gledale, srca,
XII so utripala. Procesijam nj bilo konca;
noe jih je brez nehanja valila il mracne-
ga svojega narocja; in ia noe, mislim, da
je bila daljsa cd leta. Dvorana Sc je sirila
in razmikala neskoncnost, da je bilo "a
vse prostora.
Kralj Matjaz Sc nj ganil, tudi nj tre-
nil plamenecim ocesom, ko je gledal,
kako je bill njegov tabor re prostran ka-
kor oh sodnjem dnevu dolina Jazafat.
Tel strasni noci, v njeni tisini Sc strasnej-
81, nj bilo kraja; polno leto je bila dolga
in re Sc je prelila drugo, prelila
tretje..
Brezstevilne legije obrazov sem vi
del, toda razlocil in spoznal sem jih vse
do zadnjega, blizini in temni daljavi;
kajti kakor so bila lica oklvavljena, SO Sc
bleda svetila IL mraka, velikim belim We
Scam podobna. Nj ga cloveskega obraza,
da bi ga ne bilo med mimi, vojscaki
Matjazevimi Mladenici nezni, golobradi,
komaj lesenemu konjicu odrasli; moski
zagorelih lie, mocnih eeljusti in resnobnih
oci; skljuceni starci povesenimi sivimi
brki in kosatimi obrvmi. Bilo pa je vines
tudi veliko stevilo zensk, mladih in le-
pin, starih in zgrbljenih; in bill so vines
otroci, XII so pravkar shodili, cello DOZEN
ce sem videl V narocju mater
Zbrali so Sc bill cd vseh strani in
krajev tega sveta; kolikor je narodov
zemlja rodila, vsi so bill tam, so cakali
taboru kalja Matjaza, ure oznanjenja.
Nisem videl samo belih obrazov, temvec
tudi rumene, bronastorjave in cisto crne.
Kakor pa so 81 bill obrazi razlicni po ro-
du in plemenu, po letih in oblikah, nekaj
jih Je druzilo, kar sem obcutil srcu, ko
sem jih gledal, ali kar Sc nikakor ne da
razloziti z besedo. Nj bila samo strjena,
crna kri, XII je bila njih vseh, vojscakov
Matjazevih, ocitno znamenje. Bilo je vse
kaj drugega in vse kaj vec - kakor da je
vsaki med mimi nosil ma dlani svoje Ii
vo, trepetajoce srce. V tenn srcu je bill
spomin ma bolest, do zadnje pekoce kap-
lie izpito, ma 'nezasluzeno, nezaslisano
gotje, ma brezbozne krivice, ma kazen
brez greha in sodbe, ma sramoto in poni-
zanje, ma osabno poteptano ljubezen, ma
izdano zvestobo in ogoljufano zaupanje.
Ali mad vsem tenn crnim jezerom grenko-
be-in IL jezera grenkobe Sc je bila ro-
dila-je neugasljivo sijala mirna luc pri-
cakovanja, mocne, ciste we're tisto We
liko uro, XII je bila oznanjena.
To je bill clovek, biean in oropan, po-
nizan in osramocen cd krivice. To ie bill
vojscak kralja Matjaza.
crni strop Sc je razmaknil, zasvetila
SO Sc nebesa, vzdignil Sc je SLIM kralj
Matjaz in
Nicesar nisem videl vec
Kdaj in kje je bilo vse to? Kdaj bo
in kje? -
lmljiv da Sc Nj treha da hi SO nrestra Sil
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-04
Ivan Cankar:

Videl sem tako razlocno, kakor zdaj-
lie tebe vidim, tovaris = ! ;',.*
Videl sem kralja Matjaza, ko je Sc
del ma svojem visokem prestolu Cd jekla.
Dvorana je bila pray tista, XII jo pozna-
mo: nizka, mracna in sila prostrana, tako
da mixer nj bilo ne zidov, ne kotov; "a
vsako vrsto sivih stebrov Sc je noe in
hlad razprostrla druga dvorana, Sc vecja
cd prejsnje. Mixer nj bilo ne baklje, ne
svece, pa vendar so THE luci prepletale
mrak, kakor da bi poletavale belle vesce
tik pod stropom.
Bill sem med mimi in nisem bill; njih
tezko sapo sem dihal, njih bella lica sem
videl in njih rdeco kri; pa vendar je bilo
tam, zdi Sc mi, lie mole breztelesno srce.
Ma tenn svojem jeklenem prestolu je
sedel kralj Matjaz, visok in silen. V obraz
je bill hudo bled, pod sirokimi celjustmi
so Sc bocili valovi mogocne crne brade;
oci so lezale V globokih jamah in so 60
rele motnim plamenom; orjaske pesti,
nagosto porastle, so pocivale ma hrastovi
mizi, pripravljene, da Sc vzdignejo. Ia
ko je sedel kralj Matjaz in tako so Sc
deli, sloneli in lezali tudi vojscaki ME
govi; nobeden Sc nj ganil, ali nobeden
nj spal, kajti vsaka ura bi lahko bila
tista, XII je bila oznanjena pred tisoc
lett. w.
V motnem plamenu oci Matjazih in
njegovih vojscakov je bilo napeto pri-
cakovanje. Kakor da Sc je bill kazalec ma
uri pomaknil tik do dvanajste in da vsak
hip udari kladivo ma zvon. Use pesti, mo-
gocne, so cakale trdo stisnjene, ola Sc raz-
klenejo ter zgrabijo "a mec.
Zapihal je hladen nocni veter, kakor
da sp Sc bila a.nekje v.daljnem mraku cd
prla neVidna vrata crni valovi Matjazeve
brade so Sc vzdramili in so zasumeli;
plamen V njegovih oceh je zaplapolal in
je bill svetlejsi
' dVolani Sc je prikazal cuden clo-
Vek, kdo We kako in odkod; stal je nena-
donna pred hrastovo mizo kralja Matjaza
Ob1az mu je bill YES polit krvjo, da ga
je bilo komaj razlociti; klvjo in blatom
je bila pokrita obleka, raztrgana: Gu
ME; levi rokav mu je visel ohlapno nizdol
in je bill prazen. TAX je stopil med VOL
scake Matjazeve in nj rekel besede; koj
jim je bill enak, stal je med mimi tho in
nepremicno, desnico skljuceno pest; in
temnlh oceh Sc mu je uzgal plamen We
likega pricakovanja.
Prisel je drugi; ia je prisepal oh berg
ILL., ker je incl emo samo nogo; storil je
takisto, kakor prejsnji. Ia MIN Sc je ta-
koj prikazal tretji; in ia je, cudo precu-
dino, nesel lastno glavo narocju; glava
je bila okrvavljena cd strnjenih las do
celjusti, toda zivela je, oci so gledale ne
zastlte; in komaj je stopil med tovarise,
je vzdignil glavo ter jo postavil med ra-
mena.
Ia cuda sem gledal in Sc nisem cudil !;
zdelo Sc mi je, da Sc vse vrsi po pravici,
kakor Sc drugace ne more vrsiti
Tudi Sc nisem cudil ko so prihajale
dodge procesije Cd vseh strani; procesije,
q noorrh ~ xr~~h il lie tako lahek,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-04

zupljan: "Kako je to, gospod
zupnik, da innate konja rejene-
ga, sami ste pa tako suhi?"
zupljan: "Konja krmim sam,
meme pa zupljani."
Mohovt: "Rekli ste mi bill, da
oce mladenke, XII Sc zelim MO
porociti, nj vec pri zivljenju.
Zdaj pa sem izvedel, da MOI re
tri leta sedi v jeei."
Klobustrin: "No, pa mi po-
vejte, ali je to sploh zivljenje?
Gasilski poveljnik: Casper,
zdaj tt reeem poslednjic, da Sc
drzi ravnow
Casper: "V uh me pisi"'
Gasilski poveljnik:: "Ce bi bill
pri vojakih, Casper, bi ne SINE.
tako govoriti.''
Casper: "Ce hi bill pri voja-
kin, bi tudi ii ne bill poveljnik."
zena (obuja spomine): "Prav
danes je minilo 10 let cd dine,
ko 81 me ma kolenih prosil, maj
bi izgovorila besedo, XII bi te O.
srecila "a vse zivljenje.'
MOI: "No in ii 81 izpregovori-
la prav napacno besedo."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-19
Railroad

CONTINUED from Page one)
The USW has taken the lead IN
the clio drive TO force a revision
Of the Little Steel wage ceiling.
The incorporating case was settl-
ed in a union-management agree
menL providing wage increases Of
nine TO IL cents an hour and ap-
proved by Sterilization Director
Fred NJ. Vinson. The dispute be-
gan Sept, %. 1912. when the I'M
ions asked raises OF 20 cents an
hour. The case was considered
by two emergency boards and was
before a third when the agreement
was reached.
The first board recommended In.
creases OF eight cents an hour, but
Vinson vetoed the award. He said
the employees could claim no gen
eral increase under the Little Steel
formula but that the lowest brack-
ct could be raised on grounds It
was a substandard wage and that
higher brackets could receive tap
cred increases TO preserve differ.
entails. The second board award
ed 10 cents TO employees earning
less than AZ cents an hour with
increases tapered in higher brack-
cts TO four cents.
The final settlement provided for
additional raises as compensation
in lieu 4 overtime after 40 hours
a week. making the award nine TO
! ! cents.
Shortly after Mr.. Roosevelt an.
nounced the settlement. Secretary
OF War Henry L. Stimson announc-
ed the carriers would be released
effective at midnight yesterday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-19
Anterior. Carey to
Debate Labor Bill

Members of the American Lee
gion and members of the clio are
today directing special attention to
the debate between National Le-
gion Commander Warren II. Ather-
ton and James B. Carey. national
secretary OF the clio Thursday eve
ming. Speakers will be on the
Blue radio network at $3.50 East.
ern War Time, during the Town
Meeting hour.
Subject of the debate will be
shall a National Service Act be
Adopted"
Commander Atherton will defend
the Affirmative. favoring the prin-
ciple OF universal service In time
OF war on the theory that total war
Is everybody's ar and that there
should therefore be conscription
not only of fighting manpower, but
OF industry, capital. labor and agri-
culture as we'll as all other re-
sources OF the nation.
Secretary Carey will defend the
negative side OF the question. set
ting forth objections to the pro-
posed program of total conscrip-
ton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-19
Letter

Continued from Page One)
1874 Republican presidential nom.
inee.
Justice Department officials
backed UP Hopkins assertion that
the letter was a forgery. Briggs
will remain suspended from his
Interior post without pay pending
outcome OF the grand jury inyes-
tigation.
LANCER entered into the contro-
versy by producing Photographic
copies OF alleged correspondence
between Briggs and c. Nelson
Sparks, former mayor OF Akron, O..
and author OF the anti-Willkie
book, One Man-Wendell Will
kie." Ickes has denied any knowl-
edge OF the letters purportedly
written by Briggs aide and which
linked Ickes' name with the Hop
kins' letter.
A United Press correspondent
visited Briggs office In the Inter.
Tor Department and saw there
White House stationery which an
employee said always had been on
hand. This stationery. It was
learned. Is generally supplied TO
various government departments
for use OF officials who occasional.
ly prepare letters for the Prssi'
dents signature. II appeared that
considerable number OF people
may have been able 20 gain access
to the official White House writing
material.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-19
Congress

CONTINUED from Page One)
battle casualties were mounting
could change sentiment there.
Stimson advocated national ser
vice long before Mr., Roosevelt
made II a keystone OF his new leg
islative program.
The plan would require registrs-
ton OF civilian men and women for
possible assignment to war Jobs
at prevailing rates OF pay. in places
where. volunteer labor forces
proved insufficient.
Senator Austin (R-Nt) said be-
fore today's committee meeting
that II might be spring before his
bill is ready for Anal action.
I'm not going 20 do one thing
to push this matter" he told a re-
porter. Everybody should have an
opportunity to be heard and Con
gress should not act until II has
gone into this very important sub
ject with complete thoroughness.'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-19
OPA Prices

Detroit. Mich. January ls-The
Detroit Office OF Price Admins
tration announced maximum prize.
es on fresh fruits and vegetables
to be effective January 90 through
January rs In Wayne. Oakland, Ma.
comb, Monroe and Washtenaw
Counties. Maximum prices estab.
lished, OPA said. apply to all
stores and are specifically provld,
ed for stores in Groups and 2.
Retail stores In Group 3 and 4,
OPA said, are to calculate their
selling prices on Maximum Price
Regulation 422 and should general
ly reflect lower prices than the
maximum established In the OPA
order. In no case. OPA pointed
out. may any retail store sell for
higher than the listed prices. OPA
also stated that items listed on
prices per pound must be sold on
per pound basis.
SaDpabc NdilJ mdAluuH1 prices
2 lbs. Ice.
Iceberg lettuce, all sizes lac ID.
Leaf lettuce, hot house. lac lb.
Onions, dry yellow, US No. !
medium. 3 lbs. zoe.
Onions, dry yellow or white,
Spanish type 3" min. lbs. 23c.
Potatoes, US No. l bulk lbs.
2lc.
Potatoes, US No. Idaho baker
type bulk 8 lbs. Csc.
Potatoes. Us No. / Idaho baker
type in lob. bags 10 lbs. SEC.
Tomatoes, repacks 3Sc lb.
Tomatoes. hot house 43c lb.
Spinach. bulk l5c ID.
Green Beans 29c lb.
Wax Beans 32c IN.
Carrots per bunch min. vt.
lb. lie bunch.
Carrots. topped 7e lb.
Green peas &c ID.
All grapefruit. white meat Sc lb
All grapefruit. pink meat &c bl
All lemons l4c ID.
All oranges, Florida and Texas
Sc ID.
Tangerines 10c ID.
All California and Arizona Or
anges l2c ID.
Apples, all varieties lbs. 2lc.
Table Grapes. California 1sc ID
Sales by producers or farmers to
ultimate consumer shall not ex
coed the highest price for these
items.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-19
War

Continued from Page One)
the Fifth Army advance through
Italy toward Rome. French and Am
erican components Of Lieut.. Gen.
Mark w. Clark's force we're ready
for the showdown battle for the
enemy strong.point. and It appeared
the Nazls intended to sell the city
as dearly as possible.
Advanced American patrols were
probing at the towns outskirts,
having forced the Rapido River and
engaged the enemy on the slopes OF
Mount Castellone. This height over.
looks Casino from the northeast.
Farther to the north. French
forces OF the Fifth were firmly in
control OF San Ella and Valyori,
three and five miles northeast OF
Casino.
At the Adriatic end Of the trans.
Italian battle line, meantime, Can.
adam elements OF the British
Eighth army were pushing against
German positions barring the way
to Pescara, vital port and terminus
OF lateral highway INTO Rome.
Batter Japs
While the Germans were being
so badly battered. the laps came In
for their share OF attention from
American forces in the Pacific.
In the Arawe sector OF New
Britain. the enemy was forced into
flight by savage frontal attack by
American "bushmasters," These
specially.trained jungle fighters,
including many Indians OF the grea;
Southwest, went into action for the
first time and when the smoke OF
battle lifted. the Japs had retreat
ed from well-prepared positions to
positions a half mile to their rear
On the battlefield. the enemy
left 1879 dead and much equipment
American airplanes were active
throughout the Southwest Pacific
striking Jap shipping particularly
hard. One 9,000-ton enemy vessel
was left burning at Ambon, and
seven small craft were destroyed.
Still more surprising blows were
apparently in store for the Japan
ese after a spokesman for Admira
William F. Halsey. Jr.. said tina,
virtually 100000 Japs are trapped
in the northern Solomons and New
Britain. He promised a new often
sive in a new direction In the Pa
c.fic. adding:
1T will be unlike anything We
have done previously
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-19

Continued from Page One)
radio station is not functioning at
present.
Clues Found
La Paz. Bolivia, Jan. 1S-AP-
Additional evidence that five
American missionaries missing in
the Bolivian jungle may have been
killed by Yanaiguas Indians APP
peared today in Santa Cruz dis
patch quoting a missionary who &C
companied searching party into
the jungle.
The missionary. Jorge Height.
described as the head OF the new
Tribes Mission in Robore, wrote a
letter to a local paper in Santa
Cruz, the dispatch said. in which
he stated that nine days after the
expedition set out I'VE surprised
about 80 Indians-tall, powerful
looking savages who escaped into
the Jungle"
In a nearby hut" Height said,
I'VE found many things belonging
to the missionaries. such as pom
Chos, knives, Photographic lenses,
towels and a Bible"
Height expressed the conviction
that the missionaries had been kill.
ed. Several hours after the search
ing party found the hut, he said,
"the Indians attacked the eXpe-
dition with arrows and we saved
ourselves by a miracle. One ar.
row went through my clothing, but
It did not hurt me"
The L. S. Embassy, earlier said
It had asked Capt. Bruce Baum
gardner, a L. s. Army filler, to go
to Robore to investigate an uncon.
firmed report that a military pa
troll had found the scalps of two
white men and bioodstained Bibles
in an Indian hut.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-19
BIG JOB FOR 40

STUTTGART ARMY AIR FIELD.
Ark.-UP-When Christmas slipped
by and he had failed to produce a
fitting gift, Cpl. John Johnson pre-
vailed upon his squadron CORES
pendent to insert the following tie,
in the New Years Day edition
the camp paper:
Dear WHEY: | could not fir
you suitable present anywhere.
tried in town and at the, PIX. Blu
nowhere did they have anything
worthy OF your charms. That's why
you didn't get anything for Christ.
mas"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-19
Pick Of The Air Today

s:30-Jack Carson:
l0:S0-Morton Gould Carnival:
l2:30-war Bond Rally at Phil
adelphia.
Blu 0O-Connie Boswell Pre-
sents:
s;S0-Battle OF Sexes:
s.0O-Dunninger's Mind Reading
9:30-Frsnkie Masters Band,
l0;30-Star for a Night.
MBS -7;30-Halls OF MonteIuma
S:30-Nayler Cugss Orchestra:
$50 Soldiers with Wings:
iO.l5-Arch Ward on Sports.
Thu sdsy
NBC-s 90 a. m.-Mirth and Mad
ness.
100 p. m.-Sketches In Melody /,
6:l5-Serenade TO America.
CBS-5;I5-EliEabeth Bemis News
5:0O-Fun With Dunn:
6:l5-Bob Becker on Dogs.
BLU III a. m.-Breakfsst at Sar
dts;
1890 p. m.-Farm and Home Pro
gram. Sec. Wickard;
l:45-katherine Cornell. Ray
mond Massey in Congress
Shall Make No Law.
MBS-l: 30-Julia Sanderson:
230-Paul " McNutt on Post
War Handling OF Veterans;
4:50-Full Speed Ahead.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-19

FRANK WHELpEN

Mrs. Milo Ehman. Mrs. Thomas
V. Dutton and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Ehman Monday attended the tu-
neral OF Frank Whelden. which was
held in Detroit. He was rs years
old. an associate OF the Detroit
Star Grinding Wheel Co. for so
years, and one of the first presi.
dents OF the Detroit Automobile
Club and the Pine Lake Automo-
bile Club and also past president
Of the Detroit Boat Club.
Mr. Whelden passed away in st.
Joseph's Hospital. Ann Arbor. Mr..
and Mrs. Whelden lived in the
Whittier. He Is survived by his
wife, two sons, Gilbert and Lieut..
Ford H.. and six grandchildren.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-19
PRODUCE
(Wolfs Grocery
B. Of C..

Continued from Page One)
portant work which has been done
by Eric Johnston. president OF the
L. s. Chamber OF Commerce. In
creating a greater degree OF unity
and cooperation among represen.
tatiyes OF trade, agriculture. bust
ness. and the present administra-
ton. II Is through Mr.. Johnstoa's
own personality and liberalism that
he has brought this about. the
speaker continued. praislng him as
capable businessman who also
realizes his obligation and respon-
sibilty to society.
The national chamber is using
it's Influence TO get local organlza.
tons into a postwar planning pro-
gram, he stated. expressing his
pleasure at the program already
set up In YpisIlanti. Although
the war Is not yet over, Mr.. Miles
continued. for the returning vet
eran. or for the business man
whose war contracts have been
completed or cancelled. IL Is al
ready post war period. In II sense.
Following his talk Mr. Miles was
leader In a round table discussion
group centering about national af.
fairs.
In a short business meeting pre-
ceding the program board mem
beers voted TO recommend TO the
city postwar planning committee
that they consider establishing a
subcommittee on municipal gov.
ernment TO deal with the necessity
OF revision Of the city charter.
Members we're urged by William
DeHaan TO seriously consider the
problem OF Incorporation OF u city
east OF Ypsllanti.
Guests ut the meeting we're Col.
Daniel Casey. and Lieut.. Henry
Paran. Of the Willow Run Army
Air Base.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-19
Expenditures In School District
Of The City OF Ypsilanti
Bills Approved at January Meeting

Administrative Payroll Salaries $06S Sc
Austin Oil Company Gas and oil li9l
Rail and Thashe Typewriter Repairs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1910
Bureau of Publication, Books 200
Bus Drivers Salaries 1920
Cartys Music Box, Repairs .... $50
H. Caukns and Co, Dental Supplies .~......~.. sos
Collector Of Internal Revenue, Withholding tax 36o3S
a. r. Congdon and Sons, Supplies 77.3S
Copy Papers Inc. Carbon paper 500
)enoyer Colbert Co, World map 1928
Detroit Edison Company Electric service 5l7H
Educational Music Bureau Music .........".. 1921
Groier Society, Books 395
Q. A. IIankinson and Co., Repairs ....".-. 1893
Iner-ciy Trucking Company, Trucking ...~-.- SIS SS
keuffel and Esser Co. Drawing paper 1,oo
Gertrude Lamb Supplies purchased .." 2t t,S
a. G. McCurg Co.. Books 325S
The Mackraf Shops Paint l2l0
The Macmillan Company. Books Zl4z
Michigan Bell Telephone Co, Telephone Service 6759
Michigan School Service Shades and supplies ...~.. $500
Michigan Retirement Fund Retirement deduction -
Mich Employment Institution, Supplies ........~.~. 6l20
Michigan Hospital Service Hospital deductions 6613
Milton Bradley Company lnstructiona supplies 500
O. o. Morrill,, Typewriter supplies NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
Myers and Darlington Music .~...~.~~...." rs
National Bank of Ypsant Bond deductions 65625
Nepodal and Arnet Cleaning uniforms ..~..".-." 2l2o
New York Central R. R: Freight on coal .6200o
K. L. Polk and Co., City Directory 1000
Packers Outlet Child care food 39?2
Penn Salt Manufacturing Co., Chlorine for pool - $50
F. w Raush Repair picture machine .-..~..... 500
Revolving Fund, Mise Expenses oo34
The Ronald Press Co., Books 20
Scott Foreman Co.. Text books 45l
Silver Budett Co. Text books $50
Smith Co Labor and materials .....-....... H05
Smith Child care food -............... 56.5S
II. K. Scovll Lumber Co, Lumber ZoII
Shaefer Hardware Company. Supplies $50
y. NJ Sikworth Oil Co., Hydrometer ......". l.5o
Standard Printing Co Reoort Cards 1850
clnrcnne Music and Orchestra Co. Music ....... $50
Teachers payroll Salaries II, 37l4l
n n Trerice Con,panv Traps 1913
Troan aundrv Iaundrv ............ 1924
Nic;o- Ariratograoh Co Repairs ......... COS
Ceorge Wabr Books .....-....... 1888
n. ,rne- Ta;ry Mix ... . ......... 81 80
+. c.. Wcdman Auto Co., ReparS--Spec. Ed Bus. ooo/
Wo-Id Rook Connanv Tests ........-.-.. lilo
\v;rox and Folet Co Books 81 81
obr { Winston Co Books .........-.. 1922
Yoslan, Daily Press Printing bills ........... 250S
y3slant Earn, bureau Coal ...-.. 14oSS
Vnsiant Cas- Department Gas service ......... SS4
Ypsant; Mater Department Water service ..... 1924