davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-31
Pick of the Air Today

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1890 Doctor Talks II over.
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1000 Artie Levine VS.. Sonny
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Saturday
NBC-12:3O p. m. Atlantic Spot.
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500 Sustaining Army Wings;
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CBS-11:05 a. m. Let's Pretend:
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Sis Peoples Platform Discus
sion;
500 Land is Bright:
10:45 Philip Murray on Labor
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ABC-12:30 Home and Garden:
2:30 It's a Hit Quiz:
500 Duke Ellington Tunes;
1880 Swinging on Golden Gate;
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MBS-l2 noon House OF Mystery,
new series;
500 p. m. This is Halloran:
500 Sports Parade:
700 Music for Remembrance:
$3.50 New Mystery. Whisper Men
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-31

Detroit. Aug. 31-AP-UsDA-
HOGS salabls 100. Steady today
and for week; bulk barrows and
siltS at $3.50 ceiling; sows mostly
slI.OO and s1I.15; stays t14.OO
down.
CATTLE salable 500. Cows weak
to Csc lower. other classes Steady.
demand narrow. For week: slaugh.
ter steers. yearlings and heifers un-
evenly steady to 25c lower; trade
quite irregular; beef cows assoc
lower. Gamers and cutters weak to
Csc lower; bulls about steady. but
on peddling basis; stockers and
feeders steady TO weak. quality
mostly plain; load choice 1888 ID.
Michigan :ed steers topped at SIS;
other, good and choice shortfed ma
tive steers and yearlings $500
1850; common and medium grassy
natives uncvenly ss.00-l400; cut.
terry lightweights down to $500:
Kentucky, Kansas and Oklahoma
shortfed and grassy steers FREEDOM
mated bulk medium to good 1890
1900: two loads good $40 lb. heif.
ers sl4.65; two loads 700-s50 ID.
$500: bulk beef cows s9.00-12.00:
odd head to sl4.00; Gamers and
cutters $700-S.50. few down to IS;
most cutter to medium bulls 5000
1900: beef bulls sl2.5o-l3.50; In.
ferior to medium stockers $500.
1900; few good sl3.0o.14.25; choice
absent.
CALVES salable $50. vealers
steady today and for week; prac-
teal top and bulk good and choice
$500; common and medium $500
1900: culls around $1,000 down.
SHEEP salable $50. Slaughter
lambs and sheep without reliable
outlet; steady at weeks decline.
For week: Slaughter lambs mostly
800 lower: sheep weak to SOC off;
weeks top spring lambs S1+00;
late top $500; weeks bulk good
and choice springers $12.50-13.5o;
$500 down on the close; mos:
common and medium $10.00-11.50;.
culls down to $500; bucks dis
counted 800: good and choice
shorn ewes late s6.00-6.50: best
$3.50: weeks top early 800; Gull
and common 5000 90.
Detroit market viii be closed on
Monday, q legal holiday.
EGGS
Michigan graded eggs In case lots
FOB Detroit:
whites: Grade A large 53k; me-
dium Th-+sh; small 40x. Grade
B large Az; small IS. Grade C.
large 80.
Browns: Grade A large 53A; me-
dunn an; small 40k.
Vegetables
BEANS-Green No. ], y1.50-1.75.
blu.
BEANs-wa1, No. 1, ,I.76.s.a5 bu.
BEETS-No. I, 65-75c doz. bchs.
CABBAGE-No. 1, 50-65c Blu.
CARROTS-No. l, 60-75c doz. bchs.
CELrRY-Root. No. /. ta.oo-2.2s
bu.
CORN-No. 1. 1891 8 dog. sack.
CAULIFLowER, No. /, t1.5o-2.,5
blu.
cUCUMBERs-No. 1 slicsrs. ,1.75-
2.25 blu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-31
KEEPS ORGANIZATIONS

Lansing-The Republican state
central committee is conducting a
steady but quiet campaign to keep
G.. o. P. county organizations IN
efficient working order for the 1876
political campaign, John A. Wagner
Of Battle Creek, state chairman,
declared Thursday. I'VE are trying
to do the detailed organizational
work now" Wagner said, so that
there will be no hurley-burley next
year when the campaigns start"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-31
Veterans Seek
County Support
For Counseling

The members of the Washtenaw
County Chapter, Disabled Ameri-
can Veterans, are seeking a Vet
Grams Counseling Center maintain
ed at county expense. Community
funds are financing II now. The
chapter maintains that the cost of
maintaining the centers would be
more fairly distributed. At present
1t is believed that service men are
inclined to dodge Counseling Ser
vice because they don't wish to &C.
cept charity. II the county main
tanned 1t. 1t would add dignity and
security to counseling centers, and
"hy-by-night" semblance OF Veter-
ans Counsellng would disappear,
according to the Veterans.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-31
RAGWEED PEAK NEAR

Lansing-The state health de-
partment Thursday warned hay few
er sufferers tina this week will prob
ably see the peak OF the ragweed
pollen season as the pollen in most
areas OF the state continued 10
climb far about the 100 count dang
or mark. Tuesday reports showed
count OF s91 at Grand RAPIDS,
1870 at Lansing, s6S at Saginaw,
and 10 at Traverse City.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-31
PRODUCE
(Wolrs Grocery
KILLED BY LIGHTNING

Lake City. Mich.-Dolores Cubit,
II, was killed instantly Wednesday
evening when struck by lightning
while swinging in the yard OF her
home on an island in Lake Missau-
kee. Another bolt struck the home
OF a second cottager. NOVEL; Free
man. knocking his small son out OF
a high.chair.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-31
Prospects Favorable With
Bumper Crops Says BabsOn

any other year by about eight per
cent. This truly is providentisl in
view OF the world food and feed
situation. Here are a few OF the
highlights as | see them.
Wheat q Star Performer
Output Of the bread grain is ex-
pected TO set a new record OF
1.l46.2s0,00 bushels go above
the previous record and 45ec over
the 10-year average. Total supplies
for l945-l946 should prove ample.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-31
FELIX THE CAT
By ROGER W. BABsoN

Washington, d. c., Aug. 81
Mother Nature has smiled once
again on Americas fair fields. In
fact, 1945 will take an honored
place in an unprecedented process
sion OF bumper crop years. provided
recent indications are borne out.
While total national volume prom
ises to be about rs per cent below
the record OF 1912 and 1914, IL
should top aggregate output Of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-31

death husba nd will sell at public auction
48565 Willow Road ~ miles West of Sumpter Rd u mile East
of Sherwood Rd farm known the old Hatch Farm,
Saturday. September Sh Comm at 100 o'clock sharp the
following described property:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-31
MAKE PAWN ENTS

Grand Rapids-Fifty-two west
ern Michigan business firms and
individuals have made payments
totaling S10,562 within the past
three weeks as settlements .or
overcharges on sales Of various
items, James H. Mclaughlin, Grand
Rapids district OPA enforcement
attorney, said Thursday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-31
STANDS MUTE

Mt. Clemens. Mich. - Andrew
Cremers, %, stood mute Wednes-
day when arraigned before Justice
Donald J. Parent, for the murder
Of his wife, Mrs. Helen Cremers.
Mrs. Cremers. 23-year-old mother
OF two children, was shot and
killed early wednesday as she left
a Lake st. Clair tavern:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-03-22
Housing Shortages, Doubling Up,
Create Interest In Studio Couches
By ELIZABETH MacRAE BOYKrN

The doubling-up that has resulted
from war shortages of housing space
has focused decorative attention on
the studio couch, that often dreary
and obvious makeshift for the extra
bed. In most of the recent exhibi-
lions Of model rooms, studio touches
were featured-in both formal and
informal versions-and in editions
suitable for many different rooms in
the house.
More and more, the studio couch
is making its place in the bedroom.
One reason for this is, of course,
the need in war-crowded communi-
ties to live completely in one room.
But in households where there are
growing children, there is familiar
need for secondary living room,
SO that the old folks and the young
fry won't get in each others way of
an evening. Besides many of the
analyzers of house plans worry a lot
about the many hours Of the day
that the bedroom is not used! And
point out in the same breath that a
bedroom need be none the less COM
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-03-22

Portable and functional as such when
it is furnished to look like living
room, library or whatever.
Fitted covers and novel arrange
ments of cushions were the keys to
many of the smart studio couch en-
sembles exhibited. And two studio
touches used together were inspira-
ton for several conversational ar
ngements-some were placed end
to end to give drama to long wall
Others were placed at right angles
to each other to give Importance to
corner.
One of the pieces of news in bed
coverings suitable for studio touches
is called the du-ette-it's combi-
nation bedspread and comforter
which is quilted in big smart squares
and finished with a big flounce
around the bottom, which by the
way has rounded corners as an ex-
ira dividend. This affair is suitable
for either a bedroom-bed or stu
dio type of bed, and it is made up in
various contrasting materials.
Consolidated Features.-WNU Release.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-03-22

we saw was pale blue with the Able
CRADLES initials in sequins at one
side.
Pants to Match-Some girls make
themselves swirling plaid wool
white ground patterns preferreO
with little matching pants that show
on the swirls.
! On, My Stars!-You paste silver
and gold stars all over your white
skate shoes and you look like some
thing out of another world. You also
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-03-22
By NANCY PEPPER
CUT A FINE FIGURE

Whether you skate on blades or
wheels. you should have one of
those glamour outfits that the slick
est chicks are gliding around the
Kinks in. We've snOOped around
some of the popular Kinks around
the country and here's our up-to-the-
minute report. You'll have to get
out your needles and thimbles, gals,
coz none of this finery is for sale.
It's for the making.
Velvet and Spangles-The big ia
vorite among the gals who really 60
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-03-22
Wisconsin County Makes Survey Postwar Needs,
With Assistance Of 1,4O0 Rural School Children

community soon after the war, such
as better roads, telephone and cleo
trio service, school improvement.
town and community building, farm
ers' clubs or discussion groups, farm
organizations such as the Farm Bu-
reau, Grange or Farmers Union,
Homemakers' clubs, All clubs,
youth recreation program, farm
evening school, and other matters.
The QUESTIONABLE also sought in
formation as to the trade centers in
which the farmers do most of their
buying; what determines where they
do most of their buying; such as
distance, best choice Of goods, treat
ment by storekeepers and clerks,
road conditions, credit, and parking
conditions; marketing and buying IA
cilities; and what amount of bust
ness is done with mail order houses.
Farmers were asked to offer con-
structive suggestions to make their
trade centers of greater service.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-03-22

Lincoln county, Wisconsin, has
solved the problem, common to
many counties, Of obtaining the in
formation needed to work out for
ward-looking plan for postwar i'm
provement of rural life, including
the location of farming opportunities
for returning war veterans and in
dustrial workers.
1t did this by enlisting the aid of
more than 1,400 rural school chill
dren.
The blanks were filed out by par
ents and neighbors and brought back
to school by the children, and the
teacher sent them to the county
agents office for the information to
be compiled.
The QUESTIONABLE asked what
each farm family will need after the
war, not only in the way of farm
and home improvements and equip
ment purchases, but in the line of
community improvement and devel-
opment, trade area relations, and
programs for the solution of farm
problems.
For instance, farmers were asked
what they think should be soon
planned that should be done in their
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-03-22
HEADsTARTs TO GLAMOUR


Was it only yesterday you were
strewing flowers in your high POM
padours and tying bows hither and
yon among your curls? Was it only
the day before yesterday that You
were seeing the world through one
eye with a Veronica Lake hair
droop? And-today you go for vel
vet ribbon bands. Well, what about
tomorrow? Here are the newest
hair-do trends reported by our soda
fountain sleuths. Get set, get ready
and go! They're your headstarts to
glamour!
Band Plus Barrette-No need to
put your velvet headbands away in
mothballs just because barrettes are
in. Snap your barrette over your
band at one side. Lots of girls are
going in for doubleheaders like this
Barrette BoOm-You see those sill
yer bar barrettes on all the sleek
est, slickest heads. Friends are Civ
ing them to each other instead of
friendship links with names in
scribed. Boy friends are giving
them to their steadies instead of
Identification bracelets. Gals are
giving them to themselves instead
of investing in another silver bangle
bracelet. It's a trend; it's a Fad
shion!
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-03-22

to town with fig
ures in the mid
die of the rink is
v e | v e t e e n
trim m ed with
spa n giles. They
lik e tn e short,
short princ es s
d r e SIS eS w i t h
square or sweet
heart necklines.
The sWooniest one
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-03-22
"GAY CADETS"

paste stars all over colored snood
that holds your page boy in place.
Hem Hints-Sew your trimming
inside the hemline of your skating
skirts. Beads, buttons, spangles,
even Christmas tree tinsel, are more
effective when you only see a flash
OF them around the corners.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-03-22
Harvesting Timber

HHFVGSCIug IITuDGE
When harvesting timber prevent
waste by utilizing the whole tree.
Use tree tops and other logging
waste as fuel wood.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01
Get vitamins, Iron

Bread every day TO get extra energy.
Get vitamins, Iron
Ask for Wonder Bread by name
because it contains Vitamins b,
and Ba and Iron necessary TO help
Nature properly transform it into
energy for your body.
Remember only Wonder Bread
is sold under its famous $1,000
Vitamin b guarantee.
DoubIy Fresh
In addition, energy-charged Wonder
Bread is doubly fresh h-fresh when
you buy it, fresh when you eat it.
Because Wonder Bread is sIo-baked
1870 longer than many ordinary
kinds for lasting freshness.
Get energy-charged Wonder Bread
fresh from your grocer today.
CONTINENTAL BAKING CO. INC.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01
Denied Fire
Injunction

ANN ARBOR, June William
a. Lucking, Detroit attorney and
owner of the Wolverine Building
here. today was denied d tempor.
ary injunction that he was Seek
ing TO prohibit the city Of Ann
Arbor from furnishing fire pro-
lection to the University Of Mich
lgan.
Lucking claimed that by fur
nishing protection TO condemned
university buildings, the city was
forced 10 pay twice the normal
fire insurance rates. Lucking is
seeking to have the university pay
$4,000 a year for the protection
by the city.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01
Real Life Drama
On Air Saturday

II took police a long while te
connect the disappearance OF
Mignon'S admirers with her fond
ness for alligator pets. but when
they did. For details, be sure 10
hear FRONT PAGE DRAMA
on Station WJLB at lis15 a. m,
tomorrow.
The American Weekly magazine
Which comes with The Detroit
Times furnishes real life stories
for FRONT PAGE DR. A VI a.
broadcast each Saturday over
WJLB.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01
Biggest Paper Drive
Slated for Sunday

Detroits biggest one-daY- Waste
paper collection is scheduled for
Sunday in the northwest section,
by the Progressive Recreation AS
sociaton, with a goal of $50 tons.
The association hopes TO raise
$1,000 for a recreation program
for youngsters in the 25-square
mile area, which includes equip
ping 22 Fairgrounds.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01
StdtePI Playground
Authority Asked

LANSING, June Playground
directors from Detroit and sur.
rounding communities today ap-
pealed for the establishment Of a
new state recreational authority
The recreation workers asked 20
meet with Or. Eugene Elicit,
superintendent Of public inStruc-
ton, TO convince him that the
state agencies now handling recre-
alton do not give adequate atten-
ton 20 playground programs.
"The recreation people" said
DR. Elliott, "feel that there il no
state leadership for them other
than from the new youth guild
Ance commission.
"Our feeling here is, however,
that the state already concerns
Itself with fishing. state parks
and hunting and that IL should
not plunge itself into another
overlapping program"
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01
News Tip
Wins SD

a woman reader OF the Times i,
winner OF the first prize OF S25 in
the weekly news tip contest.
She-#aS first TO call IN infOrna
ton on the robbery of the Club
Top Hat IN River Rouge. The
bandits escaped with more than
81 900 aIler- -Slugging a woman
employc
Second prize OF $40 was won by
the reader who phoned the Times
on the fatal leap Of a woman
from a window in the David Whit
ney Building
The s. third prize was awarded
for tip on a strike in war
plant.
As usual, H. other tipsterS re-
ceive 81 in War Savings Stamps
for information Of value.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01
Apartment Sued
Under Rent Rule

Miss Margaret Bishop OF Claw
son today fled suit in federal
court for 5000 damages against
the owners and operators of the
Beverly Apartments at 1850 Cass.
She asserts they overcharged
her mother, the late Mrs. Nellie
Bishop, on a leased apartment.
The suit is brought under OPA
regulations.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01
NyIOns at S3.OOO
Boost Bond Sale

With nylon stockings bringing
S3,UUO a pair and CIgdTets $500 a
carton, the Louis d. Brandeis
Lodge, Bnai Birth. sold $4,000
in war bonds in rally conducted
in memory of the wars fallen
heroes.
Louis s. Cohane conducted the
auction in behalf of the Michigan
War Finance Committee.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01
Hundreds to See
College Service

Several hundred persons are ex-
pected to participate in the annual
Corpus Christi procession on the
campus of Duns Scotus College,
Nine Mile and Evergreen, at 3
p. m. Sunday.
The procession will be climaxed
by benediction in the chapel.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01

Bread every day TO get extra energy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01
Will Address Institute

Or John Sullivan Of Wayne
University and Catherine V. Rich
ards. secretary Of Girl Scouts, viii
speak al the Institute Of Day
Camps and summer recrcational
program June ) at the Central
YWCA.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01
For EXTRA ENERGY Eat
Energy.charged WONDER BREAD

Thanks to a revolutionary new
baking method, you can now get
bread with no big holes that leak
sandwich filings on shirts or dresses.
Compare a slice from the middle
Fof the loaf Of new Wonder Bread
with ordinary bread-see the
amazing differencel
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01
IS in Dance Recital

Mrs. Hans r. Hanson will pre-
sent 45 Of her Warrendale Com
munity Center dance students in
a tap, ballet and acrobatic dance
recital at 7:30 p. m. tonight in
the Mackenzie High School audi
torium.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01
Get Extra Energy

Energy comes only from the food
you eat. Thus, % get more energy
eat nore energy food.
Nature gets energy out OF food
with the help Of Vitamins b. and
y, and Iron.
This is how: The two vitamins help
to oxidize food in the cells; and
the iron in your blood brings oxygen
to the cells.
Study the chart. Then eat extra
slices Of energy-charged Wonder
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01

A threatened strike OF $50 en-
ploycs Of the Detroit & Cleveland
Navigation Co today had been
averted by settlement Of a dispute
between union and I'm p n Y
officials
The employees are members Of
the Seafarers International Union,
AL.
Evening star., 1945-11-07
The Gathering Of the Clan

Mean, Fun for the Younger Generation
When the clan gathers together for Thonkseivn
and Christmas, it's always the youngsters who hol
the center Of the stage. Thots why their new desse
are SO important, and thot's why Lonsburgh's ho
picked these three charming young frocks for you
own daughters to have fun in!
LANsBURGEs-Ghs shop-Fourth
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-08

at Reval, helped fix the Swedish.
Russo boundary and was a mem
Der Of the Ladoga Canal Com
mission. This was possible for
an African in Russia.
Pushkin was naturally falrer
in complexion than his great.
great predecessor, but by all ac-
cepted standards he was "col-
ored". Pushkin was called
Sasha" as youth, was raised
by a nurse. lived in his family
literary atmosphere, was a bril-
liant student Of Europe's best
authors and an ardent champion
Of Russia's poor and peasant
class. Pushkin wrote Russia's
great "Ode To Liberty" and
threw 1t in the path Of Alexan-
der I who misinterpreted the
meaning and had Puskin exiled
for five years. Pushkin with the
blood Of Africa has inspired
Russia to halt all oppression, in
Guiding Hitler at Stalingrad
PushjSin, Ike Chem of China
portrays the true love Of freedom
instilled in the colored man.
Stories that black men love slav-
cry are fiction not fact.
(NFXT: NDTA)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-08

early embraced in Russia under
vladimir 1.-THE Saint" in the year
988. Constantinople, the old
Christian capital, was a powerful
nearby influence, also the "Slav
Apostles"
Europe's frst "Holy Alliance"
was sponsored by the Russian
Car, Alexander I who said, "The
fire of Moscow lit up my soul.
I then got to know God and be-
came another man"
POET PUSHKIN
Russia's worst faults have been
preached to the world; her vir-
tues would also fill a book. Rus
STA patterned her modern title
from the US.A. and in 1851
Russia abolished serfdom. She
threw out the land exploiting
r. yalists, initiated NEEDED reforms
and today Russia has no racial
discrimination. Her greatest poet
was of African descent.
Peter the Great Of Russia was
one day given an 8-year-old
Ethiopian slave purchased in the
then ficurishing metropolis Of
Constantinople Unknown to the
Car, the slave was the son of
an African king, but Peter be-
came so fond of him that he had
the boy christened Abram Han
nlbal and sent him to France
to be educated. Hannibal later
married a German girl, had five
sons. One son had a daughter,
the mother Of Alexander Push
kin. The former Abbysinnian
slave, sent by the Car to Paris
in IT'S to be educated as a mill
tary engineer. Joined the French
Army, mingled with French So
ciety, ENGINEERED in Russia,
served with the Cars own COM
pany of troops, won MANY dec
orations, served as a garrison
mayor at Tomsk, a commandant
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-08
STORY or ASIA
RUSSIA

RUSSIA is the saga of vast
sprawling country struggling for
an outlet to oceans free of ice;
straining fruitlessly for an out
let to the Western civilized
world Repeatedly rebuffed for
centuries IN both commendable
efforts by supposedly Christian
nations, Russia revived COM
munism 1t is NOT new. The
Greek Spartans and other an
clients practiced communism in
one form or another, Let's fix
this point.
THE USSR
RUSSIA, with her vast internal
wealth could have developed by
now into one Of tho leading cap
italistic countries of the world
under the royal rule Of the early
Cars and the banner of the
early Russian Greek Orthodox
Church. And Russia. after sign
ing a pact with CHINA this
month, may now secure her
warm water ports and finally