davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-30

LONDON APP A Warsaw
broadcast quoted by the Moscow
radio indicated today that Sweden
had decided to recognize the new
Polish provisional government OF
National Unity. The broadcast
said a Swedish envoy, who was not
identified, had arrived in the Pol
ish capital, and that Polish repre-
sentative to Sweden would be NAM
ed in the next few days. The re-
port followed an announcement
Friday that France had recogniz-
ed the new regime.
LONDON-AP- Wartime con-
struction OF an Ss,00O,000 causeway
blocking enemy entrance to the big
Orkney Islands naval base Of Scapa
Flow was disclosed today by the
British admiralty. Behind this
mile and a half of seawall linking
fve OF the Orkneys and shutting of
Scapa Flows eastern approaches,
the British fleet nestled just north
of Scotland in safety from attacks
like the one in October, 1899, when
German U-boats sank the battleship
Inns Royal Oak.
ROME - UP - High Vatican
source said today that the Polish
exile government in London had
sent a protest to the Vatican and
other governments against the
formation OF a new unity govern
ment in Poland.
FORT DIX, n. JAP Three
Russians captured fighting with
the German army, committed sui
eide and three others were wound
ed by gunfre Friday as American
soldiers with submachine carbines,
and tear gas, broke up a riot staged
In a prisoner OF war compound.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-30

WASHINGTON -AP- Congress
found itself today in it's usual fis-
cal year.end appropriation log jam.
Tied-up in the Senate. the House
or in conference between the two
were four big supply bills involv.
ing approximately $4,000. 900 900.
WASHINGTON -AP- Legisla.
five machinery was creased today
for speedy revision OF corporation
tax laws TO hasten reconversion by
a $4,000, 100000 boost in the cash
position of business. COMPRESSION.
al tax leaders agreed to press
through. before any summer re.
cess. the five-point business-aid bill
approved yesterday by the House
Ways and Means Committee.
WASHINGTON --AP- Soon
to be Joined by a fifth, four new
cabinet officers named by Presi-
dent Truman arranged today TO
take their oaths of office. Rep.
Clinton p. Anderson (D-N.M.) be-
comes Secretary of Agriculture, As
sistant Attorney General Tom c.
Clark of Texas Attorney General.
Federal Judge Lewis B. Schwellen-
bach of Washington State Secretary
OF Labor. and Robert z. Hannegan
of Missouri Postmaster General.
A new Secretary OF state to sue
coed Edward r. Stettinius,, Jr., will
be nominated by President Tru.
man Monday or Tuesday.
AKRON, O.-AP-The national
leader OF 1900 strikers at the
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. at
Akron Friday night defed Army
and Navy appeals to resume pro.
duction by accusing the govern.
ment OF driving and threatening
rubber workers.
WICHITA, Kas.-AP- The sup
erintendent OF the Kansas State
Highway Patrol, VIII Zerbucken, Is
one OF four men indicted by a fed.
eral grand jury on income tax eva
sion charges which specified that
part OF his 1910 income came from
"bootleggers". The indictment Is
sued Friday charged Zurbucken
had given his 1910 net income as
$1,S29 but thath is true income"
was Ss,223 on which s495 in taxes
was due.
wASHINGTON-AP - Senator
Bilbo (D-Miss) ridiculed the idea
of a compromise on the Fair EN-.
ployment Committee Appropriation
today and drummed up votes
against Mondays roll call on limita.
ton OF debate. Anybody who'd
make a horse.trade like the one
that has been presented here
would walk home with a saddle on
his back" he told reporters.
WASHINGTON - APP The
House was called TO an unusual 10
a. m. Saturday session today to
save the life OF OPA. Unless Con-
gress completes action on one
year OPA extension legislation.
and President Truman affixes his
signature, price control and ration.
ing automatically end tonight
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-30

YPsLANTl CURB MARKET
HOLIDAY WEEK Tuesday, July Saturday July
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-30

See BONDS-Page 2.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-30

See PRoDUCTIoN-Page ?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-30

Speed Victory
Buy More Bonds
Salvage Paper
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24
L1Q!;:EZ31
by RUSS :IsC|:ISIs

When Odell Bradley turned his
camera down on Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt at the Book Cadillac
hotel Saturday afternoon. she was
immediately attracted TO his broken
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24
City Federation Tea

East CHICAGO The Civ Fed
GRAFTON Of Wyrer.s CJ5s ned 5
re-l.ar monthly meeting ~ nc
a.re - Mr. Lotte Reyno.ds The
r.cr. ocrs AL, ave er installation
'e- or SUNDAY Nov - f~5n 4 20
& pm. - the rome ~ Ms Rev.
Mods az Vernon ayeuue Mrs
Ger'f..Ge WL.IaT. g ylps.Gcrt
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24
Wins Business Award

BIRMINGHAM -,ANPl 49, Mrs
Gertrude Anderson. the candy
queen" was selected as the "buSl-
ness woman ~ the wear" hv the
Birmingham Negro Business
league
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24
Army Plays All
Stors At Stadium
Sunday, Nov. Is

ST OTIS - The army
VII hriDg q powerful team
-, -, o,,,ar1 uoo3 %
4I'''il WI ' i"'''"'" VIVA w
face tho 81. Louis College All
@ c5 = -. :. A.
Stars Sunu"H' N"N' - ~ 'ie
= ScnoC sJs6f.nl The Stars
20 aI., z->c7-alco strong
-....-. ... -, mo
''N'
have .'~ sco .r '1.re >'.''sh' &c
t. 90
....- -. ,-e-s-- formerly
....... Cor -.
-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24
Holds Party

EAST CHlCAGO-Tne a,GJs.
party o. Haroor Lizhi Lod-e M
405 'wss held Sunday night al Don
ezhv nall A prIle Hss WoD By e..
Fisher. 3743 BlOrk avenue
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24

-sg1. will pro.
vide the music.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24
Jewel Bell Takes
With Club Patrons

ST LOUIS-JeWel Bell, the city's
own SWarthy-toned blues singer.
vas welcomed into the Riviera club
Friday night with bowls OF approx
. hafihreatened 10 dwarf the APP
plsuSe Of Lucky Milllnder and his
orchestra. who headlines the show.
Opening for q three weeks en-
eaEement prior 10 the pre-Chrlst-
mas closing. Milllnder and the boys
pulled little Of the sadness out
az the spot left by the none-too-
good band OF Billy Eckstine.
Supporting Mlllinder's fine Or
ohcs,ra is nimble footed Leon
Cephus and the comedy team. Con-
wav and Parks Miss Bells Warb-
ling is the hiehllght OF the evening
however The Rivera chorines
come IN for their share OF the spot
light. also.
Following this shows completion,
the club Will close down for redeco-
rating and beautifying H B.W.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24
Tyler Center
Opens In Gary

GARY-Tyler Center, new ex-
tension program OF the Gary
YWCA. opened its doors for work
OF Thursday Nov. !.
rs schedule for the last two
weeks included the following:
business and industrial committee
net Tuesday. Nov. s. Mrs. B. T.
Mitchell. chairman Mrs. X. B.
Seeley and Mrs Charles Bonner,
chairman and co-chairman. pre-
aided over a meeting Nov OF the
program and activities committee.
The administrative body dis
cussed he future OF the center on
Nov n
The YWCA staff welcomed back
Mrs Bert Ross who. with Mrs
2 T. Honesty. operates the Tyler
Center YWCA
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24


Bradley Yet Mrs. Roosevelt
Kept referring TO his arm and
the handicap he was working UNI
der il seemed TO intrigue her.
MEETING Hazel Scott was not
\ big thrill TO eight-year-old Ca
mile Larkin the little girl
who presented the flowers to the
pianist during the recital at Ma
sonic Temple :. Camille. who Is
piano student at the Com
munity Music school was
more interested I'm acquiring
some knowledge about tickling
the worries have a beautiful
picture of a beautiful woman -.
II was made by a married man
E. who Is unable 10 take II home.
The little woman might ask
some embarrassing questions.
WALKED into Benvenuti's place
N Chicago last week .. and there
was Hotel Owner John White
culping down juicy Dig STEAK
before leaving for Los Angeles -.
With me were Editor Louis E. Mar
tn and City Editor Charles Wart-
men So White said: Must be
a close play at the plate as you
have the inAeld drawn in" Ar,
Tatum famed pianist. had a chance
TO renew old acquaintance while
here last week Detroit was Arts
favorlte spot before he leaped into
the national spotlight.
FREDDIE GUINYARD left nv
plane for Los Angeles Friday
night to take up his duties a.
secretary for Heavyweight Cham
piOn Joe Louis Guinyard ~
the only member Of the stan who
was with Louis when he captured
the title from Jim Braddock in
1877 =. Frank JohnSon's son.
James Coleman Johnson. married
Shirley Lucas Saturday night -.
and the young couple are now
enjoying themselves in New
York But before they left
Papa Johnson was running
around in a circle He was 10
e>cited friends thouFht he waS
,et,inv married
scr a, ,.,.ce -,
80 ~, ""S i"'lu'u
-" VIZ - "''' 80
- 'I -. - :! '''0p' 't :, I"'Lp
i, 800. ~ ~ .''p''
,o.e ny w. -, 'e.,u .1'lu
St. 49, uSs'' ".,.s ~"
1919 go ,1'o... 80 49, ,.r,
- ~, 80. 90 W u,s''''
49, ~ ~ 49, 49, ~ ~ 80. - 49,. 80
~ = Wv az -. 80 - .'' ~,
p5,,. - - o'u 49, r,.... 80, CS L.
- ~" ~. -. - -. ~
-, 80 GU '.'' 80 80 - .'''',
So - -, Il,,'.N, .
- 49,, ~ ~ -, -.
- - ~ c g.,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24

PAUL z. x. BROWN
WJOB Sunday rorniag news
con- CO. .or. who will deliv.
sr the principal address al the
East Chicsoo ehaoier EAAcp
mass meeting Sunday si:er.
noon. Nov. ls. , o'clock. in the
auditorium OF Riley school.
l3cih and Elm SIS. His subject
is Forces for Surv in
Times Like These" a icrmsr
newspaperman. 1rov is
heard every Sund y =.
10 o'clock. and evrr "
dav. ; 10 4 m. cv-r
st-f'-, '''"
& ,-'-, -,
-sgo. will pro.
vide the music.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24
r Farmers Union To Meet

MEMPHIS Tenn The ll'h an.
..H convention Of 'nc NoNnou
Tenant FaIucrS union N.u nee. ~
s i.ou s. Mo. on De- !. - 10
Apaioxuatcy 80 No-io ard
Hte DELEGATES rep c,cu'.n- $4,000
..tv -orIDi NIn -"Nou -u.'Hcgn
'.cs I ''nud &C 50 ar al
,ae 81 Peers EpIsDopd. church.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24
Stote Scion Speaks On
TwinCityNAACP Forum

EAST CHICAGO -- Chester A.
Alien. state representative from
South Bend. was ne guest speaker
a. the NAACP forum Sunday AZ
ternoon al ST Marx AME Zion
church.
State Representative Alien spoke
o. The Re-dedlcauon o! AruiStce
Dav Following ne address re
answered questions i.on the
floor. The SPEAKER contributed 20
the defense 'Iud o. ne local
NAACP
The speech vas prece "a by a
Nc -ro hIS,yry 4..z and musical Sc
le-'ions
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24
DeIto Group initiates
Five New Members

EAST CHICAGO - Flye rev
Ter1e-s we're l0.'ls'ed =; ne "a
rrecHnS o. ne Delta J D ne d
In nc hone OF Mss AIlcen Russell.
TIE nep ne. Jers % ne 'eel-
s-e o-Fsrlza'pn are Otc..4 G DDS.
Name Hinton. Wanda McKee;h-
- Lcs-4o Cunningham md GLADYS
Monroe TIE girls are affiliated
VIII 're national De.ts sorority
80 re Jfser.lcd 20 engage N
eve cd social s.iIlI'Ics.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24

arm. =. and dur
ing the entire
time he was
taking pictures,
she was watch
ing him FL
nally. she said:
We'll. you're
certainly work
ing under a
physical handi-
cap. What hap
pened TO you?'
Mrs. Roosevelt
asked My
arm was brok-
en- in An auto
m o b i lie acci-
dent" replied
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24
Georgia Bsptists Convene

ATLANTA AMP, More than
5000 Barfst delegates 10 ne state
missionary convection rontei sed
6n Atlanta last wseF "a me FIRST
cost general meeting.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-16
Strong Men Shed Tears
AT Death Of President
BY STRAUSS CAN'T

1t sailor lad who said "The whole world seems
be whiring and we are whirlng with il"
Those words spoken by young seaman upon learning
of the death of his CommandernChef describe well the
feelings OF this community stunned by the sudden and
utimey passing of Franklin Deano Roosevelt.
wasn't out to get story when l roamed the streets
of Wyandotte the city mourned 1t to away
from editorial offices and composing
where seemingly hardened talked with cracked voices
Where carrier lads pulled handkechefS from pockets
unashamedly wping away tears that spoke their
Where political differences vanished and who had OPP
posed of the Presidents policies foundered at their
linotype machines staring blanky at whirling keys
The "Od Man" had slipped away for wellearned rest
It easier to say it that way but it didn't the
frightened throat and the sckenng pain that bespoke the
realism: He had died the field of battle like many
other soldiers.
Out the streets faces ashen grey and lips
drawn tight Men who before always laughed and joked
in miserable despair. Few words were spoken
Men kept their silence rather than give vent to choked
emotions.
walked into merchants shop but quietly turned
and walked out again He crying and his tears were
hidden. Back the street school children talked in
hushed voices Their everyday gey and laughter had been
drained from their young bodies Many OF them had known
other President than Franklin D. Roosevelt They had
looked him for safe conduct home for their older brothers
on the fighting front Now they sad and sick at heart
In bar few menslingered to stare coldy
into their whisky glasses These drinking to drown
sorrow. Today, their whskey was bitter and the burn
Scorched their torn hearts
So like all the nation Wyandote for Pres
who has brought the world the brink OF security
again and has devised means for happier future.
One less fully imbued with the spirit Of freedom and
democracy less and less conscious OF the respon
sbties of powerful nation could not have marShaed
the might of 350O000 people with the vgor and deter
mination that swept the dark days of this war
:. to bring to threatened world
It is indeed tragic fate that he did not live to see the
elimination of his long and arduouS abors IN the uncon
dtional surrender of the ruthless enemies and
world set astride the wreckage
His task unfinished but the pattern was mould
ed will finished in his and the names OF other
great leaders with whom he co-operated
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-16
State Prepares
for Bond Drive

At the request OF the United
States Treasury Department, Mich
igan'S Civilian Defense organiza-
ton is now being modified to take
part in the Seventh War Loan
campaign to be conducted from May
IA to June 80. In a directive sent
to all county and municipal De-
tense Councils, Capt. Donald S.
Leonard, State Director of Civilian
Defense. has asked them to offer
their services to their local War
Finance Committees.
Defense Council organizations,
with special emphasis on neighbor-
hood and block groups, have con-
tributed greatly to the success of
past War Loan campaigns, and they
will gladly give the same, or even
greater assistance to War Finance
Committees during the next cam
paign," Capt. Leonard said.
Increased purchases of bonds by
individuals will be an objective of
the Seventh War Loan drive, the
goal of which has been set at $14,-
000, 100000. OF this total, $7,OO0,-
000,0 900 will be sought from indi-
viduals and $1,000, 100000 from other
non-bank investors. The quota
placed on sales to individuals is the
highest of any of the War Loan
drives. and $4,000, 0oO0O0 of the
amount has been set as the goal for
Series E Bonds.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-16
Substitute Mail
Carriers Needed

CHICAGO, ILL.,, April 16-Sub-
stitute Clerks and Carriers are
wanted for government service, it
was announced today by Joseph A.
Connor, Regional Director of the
Federal Civil Service Commission.
Vacancies exist in the Post Office
at Wyandotte.
The basic rate of pay Is Csc per
hour. This salary is increased by
compensation as approved by Pub
lie Law Is. Applicants must have
reached their 18th birthday on the
date Of receipt of application. There
Is no maximum age limit. Persons
who have not reached their 18th
birthday may be employed only
in accordance with State Laws.
Application Card Form 4000-ABC.
Announcement No. 7-80 and fur
ther information may be obtained
from the Regional Director, Seventh
U. s.. Civil Service Region, New
Post Office Building, Chicago z, III.
Applications will be received until
the needs of the service have been
met.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-16
Find a Skull?
Rare India Type
Lost From Truck

LoSt-one skull!
Finders of a seven-pound paper
carton lost between Wyandotte and
the Michigan Central station, We'd
nesday, should refrain from using
the bones packed in the box for
use in making soup-no matter how
bad the meat shortage.
The collection of bones compose
q rare, dis-articulated beaubien skull
that fell from an American Railway
Express truck while being shipped
from the offices of DR.. j. KiStler,
Wyandotte osteopath, to st. Louis,
for use in lectures this week.
The descriptive double talk, ex-
planned Dr.. Kistler, refers to a
specie of human skull sent here
from India and irreplaceable at
the present time Valued at SIS, the
skull is used in discussing bones of
the head and their reference to
treatment by osteopaths.
Every bone in the missing skull
had been taken apart and wrapped
separately in cotton for shipment.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-16
Hangs Self
From Ladder
Baechler Had Been in
Ill Health Since Dec.

Arthur Baechler. SO, hanged him.
self Friday from a rung of lad
der in the garage beside the home
at ISL Lindbergh where he was
a roomer.
Baechler, who was single, had
been in i'll health since last Christ
mas and had not worked since
then. He was employed at the Fire
stone Rubber and Metal Products
company here.
DR.. T. Krynicd Of the county
coroner's office reported that death
was caused by asphyxiation as a
result Of hanging.
Baechler was born in Goderich,
Ontario and had lived in the Down
river area for the past ten years.
Funeral services are in charge
Of the Nixon funeral home. Rites
will be held at 10 am. Wednesday
at NiXon'S with burii / in Ferndale
cemetery.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-16
Peters Giren
Fourth Cluster

AN EIGHTH AIR FORCE BOMB
Err STATION, England. - Staff
Sergeant Nicholas j.. Peters, "a, of
Wyandotte, ball turret gunner on an
Eighth Air Force Bit Flying Fort
ress, has been awarded the fourth
Oak Leaf Cluster to his Air Medal.
The award was for "meritorious
achievement" during bombing at
tacks against Nazi war industries
and military targets in cooperation
with Allied ground forces by Lieut.
enant Colonel Chester C. Cox 388th
Bomber Group.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Casper Peters Of 1926 Third Street,
and had been operating Peters Shoe
Shop before entering the AAF in
March, 1912.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-16
SiPpel Wins
McCnbe AUard

Winner Of the r. L. McCabe
award for 1915 Is Albert Sippel, 408
Spruce street, Wayne University
student, who earned the award with
his paper entitled, Pharmacy In a
Foxhole." Sippel read the winning
paper recently at the students night
meeting of the Michigan branch of
the American Pharmaceutical as
ISOLATION.
The McCabe award is presented
annually for the best paper on
pharmacy written by student. The
contest is open to students in all
Michigan colleges of Pharmacy.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-16
E1chdngite Is
Delegate to
World Conference

On the invitation Of Secretary Of
State Edward R. Stettinius, Jr., the
National Exchange club has APP
pointed R. Brooks Berlin of San
Francisco, California, an official
consultant to the American delega-
ton to the conference on Interna-
tional Organization to be held at
San Francisco, beginning April Is.
BY having its official consultant
accredited by Secretary Stettinius
in the conference, the National Ex-
change club Is one of a few selected
organizations able to offer members
of local clubs an opportunity to pre-
sent their own ideas to the Inter
national conference.
A brief summary of local Ex-
change club ideas will be sent to
Berlin.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-16
WydndOtte FIier
iUith B-20 Cre,C

PYOTE ARMY AIR FIELD. Tex,
April Is. - Corporal Donald c.
Bauerle Of Wyandotte, Michigan. is
now completing his final-stage
training as a member Of a B-29
crew at Pyote Army Air Field.
Pyote is one of the four Super
fortress training fields Of the Sec
ond Air Force where individual
crew members are trained to live
and fly as a combat team.
After completing their training
here the crews are sent to combat
theaters to do their part In the B-28
bombing missions against the enemy.
Son Of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bauerle,
of 28724 West Road. New Boston,
Michigan, he is high school grad
uate, class of 1899, and was en-
ployed as heating engineer before
entering the army April u, 1914.
He is married to the former Mar
garet e. tombstone. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles tombstone, of 2304
Maple street, Wyandotte.
Corporal Bauerie 10 the radio
operator on lbs plane.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-16
Mountain of Clothing for Needy!
Wyandotters Empty Hearts
And Clothes Closets

huge piles of clothing are now being
sorted. Here there are shoes and
twenty feet away q pile of mems
suits. Over against q wall ten
women are grouped around a pile
of dresses, folding them neatly for
delivery to our Allies who so urgent
ly need our help.
Wyandotte didn't let these needy
down. On the contrary the people
of Wandotte never before have given
so generously.
Drivers and their helpers reported
that this was nothing less than an
all out blitz. People in all-Xalks Of
life and churches of every denomt
nation gave freely and from the
heart.
The truck drivers we're city en-
ployees. Their helpers were men,
bers of the Junior Chamber of
Commerce and Lions. He'll ng to
sort the clothing were members OF
the Kiwanis, Rotary and Exchange
Clubs. Bankers, industrialists and
businessmen side by side. with
clerks, housewives and laborers to
bring to a successful conclusion Wy
andotte's greatest about response to
a nationwide appeal for help. Wy
andotte gave and gave plenty.
Now arrangements have been
made for late givers to bring their
clothing donations to any Of the fire
stations or to the various boxes To-
Gated throughout the city. In this
drive nothing has been spared for
about success. One look at the
ever-growing mountain of clothing
Is eye witness proof that Wyandot-
tiers have warm hearts and emptier
clothes closets.