davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-26
Vegetables

AsPARAGUs-No. l. .s.75 2,25
doz. bchs.
BEANS-Green, si-5 2S-b bu.
BEANS-Wax. $40 2S ID. bu.
BEANS-Wax. No. /. $3.50 IS ID.
bu.
BEETS-No. /. bu. 75c.sl.
CABBAGE-No. 10000 bu.
CARROTS-No. !. 92c doz. bchs.
CAULlFLOWER-No. /. bu. sl.75.
200.
CELERY-No. l. s2OO-2.25 bu.
CUCUMBERS-Outdoor, No. /,
1904. 4s.lb. bu.
DlLL-No. l. 40 Soc per dor.
punches.
DRY oNIoNs-No, l. s125-1.75
sack.
GREEN oNIoNs-NO. /. $500
doz. bchs.
LETTUCE leaf. 4-5c ID.
RADlSHES-No. /, $205 50 ID.
bu
PoTAToEs-New, No. l, sos so.
ID. bu.
PARSLEY-curly, No. /. 1890 doz
bchs.
PEAS-No. /. S3.U0-5.s7 IS ID. bu.
RHUBARB-75c,s1 doz. bchs.
SPINACH-No. 1. S1.75 bu.
SQUASH-Summer. 4 bu. No. /,
$250-3.0O
ToMAToES-Hothouse $500, s-lb.
basket.
TURNlPS-Topped, No. !, bu..
Sl.50-2.00.
Fruits
APPLES-New Transparents, No
l, $4.12. As ID. bu.
CHERRIBS-sour, No. /, 23c at.
CHERRIES-sweet, No. l, 32c at.
RASPBERRIES-No. /. 45c at.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-26
CYpsIIantl Earm Rureaul
PRODUCE
BOY DRoWNs

Pontiac, Mich. Robert II. Nc
Kaye, II, whose parents live in
Orchard Lake Rd., drowned in Up
per Straits Lake Wednesday while
swimming. The youth was trying
to swim from shore to a floating
dock 125 yards distant and appar.
emily over-estimated his strength.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-26
DECLARED WINNER

Evanston, 1ll.-Mrs. l.. V. Chan
ellie, 6S5 Columbus Ave, Benton
Harbor, Mich. today was declared
a winner in the annual Midwest
Writers Non-fction Award of S25
Northwestern University. She was
given the North Shore Creative
Writer'S Non-fiction Award of SIS
for a short article.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-26
RATIoNING SAME

Lansing--be state liquor con-
troll commission announced today
there would be no change in liquor
rationing during August. makirs
ration stamp No. s valid next month
for one quart. one-ffth or two pints
of whisky. Gin. in addition TO
rum, brandy, wines and cordials
remain unrationed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-26
YpSiIGnti Briefs
In charne Of Veterans

l.. E. Eskelsen is IN charge OF
the veterans program OF the Ford
Motor Co in the outlying plants
with headquarters at the Genera.
tor plant Mr.. Eskelsen was for
merly in the Conference training
department o. the Ford Bomber
plant
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-26
Eaas

Detroit, July 26-WFA- AP -
Prices per dozen paid, fob. De.
troit by first receivers for case
lots OF Government graded eggs
from grading stations. Wednesday:
Whites, U. S. grade A. large,
47l4; small, 3S.7.
Browns. L. S. grade A, small.
3S7. Market conditions un.
changed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-26
In the Sick Room.

Mrs. Minnie Snidecor, who IN,
derwent a minor operation al st.
Joseph's Hospital, Ann Arbor
wednesday, is getting on comforta.
bly,.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-26
MRS. JENNIE cARswELL

Ann Arbor. July 26-Funeral SER
vices for Mrs. Jennie Carswell,
who died at the home Of her daugh.
ter Mrs. Charles c. Fries, 1885
Overridge Dr., will be at Williams
port, Pa.
She is survived by the daughter
and five grandchildren. She came
to this city 20 years ago from VIII
Transport.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-26
ACCIDENT EATAI

Detroit-Jean Hun. 13-year-old
Detroit girl, was injured fatally
Wednesday when the automobile in
which she was riding collided with
another car. Drivers of both cars
were held for questioning.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
Gas Truck Hit
By Locomotive

More than 1000 gallons of Gaso-
lne-enough TO operate hundreds
Of Detroit cars for months
went down The drain today
a double trailer truck owned by
the A. F. Posnik & 90. of 12300
Visger road, carrying gasoline 10
the Cities Service OIL Co. 1910
Woodward. had taken on a full
load from storage tanks on Zug
Island last night.
As the driver of the OIL truck,
Leo McLced, attempted 10 make
a turn one of the trailerS was
struck by a O. 4. q J. switch
engine
The impact turned both trailers
over one Sprang a leak and
4165 gallons of good gasoline was
lost.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
Prisoner Appeals
For Habeas Writ

Lee 3 Waterman, 80, serving a
one-year sentence after pleading
guilty TO illegal possession Of 900
gasoline coupons. today petitioned
for a writ OF hahess corpus in
federal court, seeking release
from prison al Milan.
Waterman contends he made
the guilty plea through ignorance
Of the law, and that the coupons
were outdated. had been through
the banking procedure and were
marked cancelled.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
West Coast Academy
Hearing Is Awaited

WASHINGTON. June "A
hearing on legislation for a L. S.
naval academy on the West Coast
by a subcommittee Of the House
naval affairs committee has be-
come virtually assured, it was an
nounced today by Rep. Tolan,
California Democrat, after A con-
ference with Rep. VinSon. Georgia
Democrat, chairman of the COM
n1lttOp
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08

No question about it, essential war
worker Number One is Mother.
What a day -. every dayl All of
the chores of peacetime and more
stretching ration points and still
keeping the family well nourished
-. preparing bandages :. salvag-
ing paper, cans and fats i. bud
getting for War Bonds and holding
onto them 30. tending her Victory
Garden and preserving its surplus
-. ending a long day by writing
morale-building V.Mail.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
Europe Food
ParIey Called

LONDON. June 7 ms. J.
Ilewelin. British food minister,
invited other European ministers
today 20 attend an urgent nine
power conference IN London on
the continents critical food Sit
ustlon.l
II was proposed that the meet
ing be held immediately.
Nations invited were France.
Belgium. Holland. Luxembourg.
Denmark. Norway, Greece and
Russia.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08

his welcome home was shown in
New York today
Packed. jammed New York
Many mothers. Ignoring the stay
AZ home request, pour into Man
haitian, 10 sit hopelesslp in hotel
lobbleS They never find their
boys They've gone
SwitChboardS 10 camps are 80
iammed with calls that il inter-
teres with the boys calls home
There is not a room 10 be had
ON this island. You get into town
and not only can you not find a
place 10 sleep. you can't get a
reservation out.
That has further complicated
the situation. Hotels with rooms
which they expected 10 be Va
Gated. find their guests staying
on, They want TO so home, but
they cannot.
l hit this town without a
reservation. confident Id be all
right; you know, 7 know so
many people, Well, I am living
in what / call tactfully A hall bed
room. There are other names.
MANAGERS IN FLIGHT
Men and women hang over the
desks of room clerks who are al
most in a state of collapse Every
cot, every extra bed is pressed
into service.
That's New York today. The
worry about getting into a rcStau-
rant is no longer important. You
grab a sandwich at a drugstore
counter and 60 back TO the room
clerks deSk-just in case a guest
dies. None do. Not in the hotels
l have CanVaSScd.
This week is tho annual show
ing Of the mercantile business.
That is one reason for the present
desperate time. Last. night one
large hotel had $50 reservations
they would not fill
Most Of the big-shot hotel man
ayers have left for the country
They feel il is the only way they
can preserve friendShipS-to de-
part without leaving a telephone
number. They simply have TO
avoid the people to whom they
can't say mo" For no" is the
only answer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
ROOMS ALL TAKEN

Pay day is docking day, but
Uncle Sam urges the boys TO take
only what he'll need. If he takes
too much, he'll just lose it in a
dice game His pay will be along
in couple of days after he gets
home and then he'll have all the
money he needs
How readily your hoy chooses
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
Vets Oppose
Freeing Cos
spesl.l 10 rHE DtTRoiT INNS

INDIANAPOLIS. June 7-Op.
position to releasing some 900 out
of $500 conscientious objectors in
1l3 camps on Aug. ! under a
point system. was voiced today by
the American Legion.
NO conscientious ObjectOrs
should he released from these
camps until six months after the
war with Japan is wOn," said
Robert J. Webb of Omaha,
chairman of the national Amer
icaniSm commission Of the
American Legion.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
Pilot Staying Nazi
Seized al Bitburu

PARIS, June Z QNSl-su-
preme headquarters announced
today that Peter Bach. accused by
German witnesses as the ring
leader of group of Germans who
murdered an American airman.
had been arrested near Bitbure.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
Uroe FEPC PASSAGE

A telegram urging an appropri-
alton 10 continue the Fair En-
ployment Practices Committee
was sent to the Detroit con-
gressional delegation today by the
Political Action Committee OF
Local 600. UAW.ClO.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
AISaee GauIeiter's
Wife n Suicide

PARIS, June 7 INsl-Ihs
Paris newspaper France Soir de-
clared today that Annie Lise
Wagner, wife of the former NazR
gauleiter of Alsace. had. COM
mittod suicide in Paris under
dramatic circumstances.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
TELEPHONES BURDENED
We're proud Of you, men.
You did a great job"


Wounded boys have free tele-
phone calls 10 any part of the old
u. S. A. Uncle Sam sees to il
that the others have telephone
money and, more important, a
stack OF telephones on which Ia
work. And do they give them a
workout,
Before the ships dock. telegraph
blanks arc issued. Everything is
done TO make the getting home
as free of red tape as possible.
Army office workers struggle far
into the night on ship days. 10
get the records in order. And
your boy is so busy getting new
clothes and eating his head off
that the 2i-hour delay before he
starts rolling west go like a
CfTpgT11
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
Returned YamkS
Speedeh Home
By NERA BROWN

NEW YORK PORT OF DEBARKATION, June =
Don't come TO this town to meet your returning soldier
If you do hel be home before you Stay by your
telephone and wait for his call
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08

Don't telephone in here. If you
do you'll Just foul up his attempts
10 get through 10 you.
All tins comes from Mai. Gen.
Homer NJ. Gronlnger. the big
ports commanding officer. where
now some 10000 men weekly are
coming home. The general was
one Of the boys in 1918. So when
he sknew the port was 10 turn
into debarkation center, he
issued an order;
Find out what the hoNS
want. DO they want q parade
up Broadway: DO they want
furloughS for New York" DO
they want civic welcome ."
WANT TO GO HOME
Immediately the word went out
10 the men waiting to come home,
The answer came with a roar:
I'VE want 10 get home To
those we love. Then well cele-
brate."
That's all the general wanted
10 know. His slogan is:
You're going home fast"
1t IS the first thing the boys
are told and If you could hear
them yell al the news. you'd know
how right the army'S, welcome
home is.
It's the arny'S greeting TO its
own, and royal one.
The only delay at camp is to
get army records Strengthened
out. and rolling stock for the
trip.
And 10 hear the general say:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-19
INSTRUCTIONS FOR
 TREASURY AIDES
Urged to Induce Purchases to Keep War Bonds as
 Investments

William V. Hawkes., chairman of the Waterbury payroll division of all war bond drives have appealed to treasury representatives of the drives in this city urging the ex- tension here of and educational pro- gram to acquaint employees with the need for retaining purchased war bonds. MT. Hawkes. appeal was in the nature of the following let ter:
 You have already received a let ter from Thomas Burkinshaw, State Director of the Payroll Saw ings Division, giving important and interesting facts concerning the fine work for the State of Connec- ticut during the Sixth War Loan Drive and the achievement of the State "E" Bond quota, of fifty-one million dollars.
 More important. however, are the figures quoted by MT. Burkin- shaw regarding redemption of bonds during the month of Decem- Der which as you know are less than 19o of the amount of outstand- ing bonds. He points out that only 10%o of the people redeeming their bonds had the thought of redemp- ton in mind at the time of purchase,
 "It seems to me that the treasury representatives who have done such a remarkably fine job during the past in outstanding accomplishments for the various Waterbury concerns might very easily start a campaign toward the reduction of war bond redemptionS by giving the all-im- portant reasons why bondholderS should not cash their bonds unless absolutely necessary. Some of the reasons for holding bonds are as follows:
 l. Education for bondholders' children.
 ?. Freedom from financial worry in time of stress.
 3. Purchase of small home
 4. Privilege of buying their home at 75c on the dollar.
 5. Retirement at old age.
 T believe that the redemption figure quoted above could be sub-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-19
Collective Bargaining
 Procedure Explained
Manufacturers Association Sends Details of Contracts to Members; Better Relationship Sought in State

Seeking to improve labor-man- agement better understanding of procedures and the subject matter involved in collective bargaining. The Manufacturers Association of Connecticut has just announced to- day that it is releasing to its mem- bership new manual entitled, Connecticut Labor Agreement Guide.
 The 400-page loose-leaf manual now being mailed to more than 1000 member manufacturers in the state, consists of two parts. The first part includes an up-to-date repro duction of actual union contracts, broken down clause by clause and arranged by subject in the sequence normally followed in such contracts which are now in force in Connecti- cut plants. Part II outlines in de- tail the rulings and directives of the War Labor Board and National La Dor Relations Board in a manner conducive to better understanding of the procedures now being fol- lowed and the end results obtained from the administration of the Ma tional Labor Relations Act. The manual includes a main index of 26 subjects keyed to an alphabetical list of more than 400 items covered in the contracts.
 In commenting upon the Associa- tion'S new manual service, President Alfred c. Fuller said, During the past twenty years our organization has changed from one primarily concerned with legislative matters to one which also seeks to render 8 complete and timely information service to ever-increasing thousands of Connecticut'S industrial eXecu- Stantially reduced if War Bond Committees were to conduct an edu- cational program in their concerns to acquaint their employees with the advantages to themselves in holding their bonds"
 Very truly yours,
 WILLIAM V. HAWKES.,
 Payroll Savings Division,
 Waterbury War Finance Com.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-19

tives. Through developing such time-saving services for manage ment, and through our concerted efforts to cooperate with other eco- homie groups, state and federal agencies, departments and commits sions, the Association seeks to pro- mote the general welfare of all cit- izens of the state.
 we are not attempting to outline 1le individual companys relations with it's employees" MT. Fuller ex- plained. "The day by day employ ment of good labor relations has beell the constant aim of employees anc management. To supplement this daily practice, we are furnish- ing as reference the working cus- toms and rules of many neighboring firms in the state.
 "The Connecticut Labor Agree ment Guide is only one of many As- sociation manuals and publications through which we seek to keep in- dustrial executives abreast of de- velopments which are now influenc- ing, or will in the future affect, the operation of industry. Among the more recent publications of the As- sociation are: I,-dustrial Law Man. ual, a looSe-leaf service in six parts which includes sections giving com- plete facts on the Fair Labor Stan- dards Act, the Connecticut Unem- pioyment Compensation Act, the Ma tional Labor Relations Act, Federal Olo Age Benefits. Federal Unem- ployment Tax, and Wage and Sal- ary Stabilization; ODT Manual, which outlines facts pertaining to rules and regulations of the Office of Defense Transportation: Manu- lecturers Obligations Under Con- necticut Law, an indeXed guide to Connecticut laws and regulations pertaining to industry; Export Sell ing, a guide for exporters; When the Veteran Returns, booklet outlining rights of the veteran and policies recommended to management in their dealings with veterans; and Buyers Guide and Export Direc- tory
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-19
HOPE FOR FREEDOM
 STILL CHERISHED
Lithuanians Observe 27th Anniversary of Original
 Independence

Hope for the return of freedom anG independence for Lithuania and the other Baltic nations was ex- pressed by speakers at St. Josephs hall yesterday afternoon, where more than 200 Lithuanians met to observe the 27th anniversary of the original independence of Lithuania.
 Judge William Laukaitis of Balti- more, national president of the Lith- uanian Alliance of America, who has just returned from conference with Lithuanian leaders in Washing ton, stated efforts for independence should be continued despite the pres ent discouraging outlook.
 Other speakers at the meeting, which was arranged by the Lithu- anian- American council, were Pro- lessor Kazys Pakstas, who is asso- ciated with the Lithuanian Relief Fund in New York City, and Mrs. Michael DeveniS. president of one of the local chapters of the Relief Fund aaI vice. president of the sponsoring organization.
 A letter from Congressman Joseph E. Talbot to the local organization was read at the session. The con- gressman stated he would cooperate in efforts to secure independence for the Lithuanian nation, and express ed the hope the provisions of the At lantic charter would brighten the future of the small nation.
 A musical program by members of the St. Joseph's parish choir was presented under the direction Of Professor Alexander J. Aleksis, choir master. Duets were rendereE by Miss Marcelle Andrikis and Constance Jegels, and by Mrs. Nell Meskunas and Mrs. Stephania Sapranas. Mrs. Adele GolaS and Miss Andrikis were soloistS
 The "Star-Spangled Banner, and the Lithuanian national anthem were among the songs rendered by the entire unit.
 Rev. Joseph J. Valantiejus, pastor of the church, led in prayer. Dr.. Peter Vileisis, president of the cotin- cil, presided at the session. A din- ner for the guest speakers was helc at the Elton following the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-19
WORLD WAR II A YEAR AGO
(By United Press)

Pearl HarbOr reports capture of the Japanese air base on Engebi Island of EniwetOk AtOll, on Feb. 17.
 U. s. destrOyers shell Japanese bases of Rabaul and Kavleng in the southwest Pacific.
 In Italy, German cOunterattacks succeed in recapture of a railroad station near CassinO that had been taken by British. Indian and New Zealand troops.
 Japanese Information Board an- nOuncement reveals . Japanese Cabinet shake-up to cope with the important phases of both pOli- ties and war;"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-19

tory) to have his own military aide The same forces which broke the NRA (by using the Shechter BrtoherS as a test easel. They are now collecting data to do the same to the OPA. If they succeed, in- flation is bound to follow, which is the same as Hitler winning the war.
 Despite the fact that it had the late Dies Committee file "aS proof" a national nickel weekly had to set- tie big bundle of cash out of court for calling two people commieS :. |. There just wasn't enough proof" in the Dies filel ;. Being a movie star is hell dept: For two months during the shooting of Columbia's Counter Attack, Marguerite Chap man wasn't allowed to have a mani cure or hair-set . The May Book of the Month will be war correS- pondent Ira Wolfert'S American Guerilla in the Philippines" :. The Little Church Around the Cor ner averages about 20 mergers daily now One ad for an apartment in town got IT responses Eth Barrymore is on a diet. WhatchaSelf kid! Arthur Murray just fired one of his rhumba instructors for coming to work in Rolls Royce. [ The Sgt. Marion Hargroves (bleSSed- eventing momentarily) will name the baby Christopher, whether it's a boy or girl . Jimmy Fidler will be profiled by a mag .. Rex. Wil- Hams, the movie actor, and Bar bara Smith, his socialite wife, are divorcing Sign to end all ciggie shop signs: No Cigarettes Tomor- roW!"
 OPA should iron out the situa- tion which allows newly opened steak spots to sell all the steak they like, but stops old established places from selling any because they know how many points they have Navy officers at 90 Church street were told not to associate with publicized Broadway dolls Our recent item that photographers were desperate for materials is cor rect. Many big ones are going out of biz. Others accept payment (for pix) in bulbs and film Kurt Hermann, the lager heir. and Helen Heller of Lou Walters Terrace will wed shortly A flood of mari juana cigs is in the hands of teen- agers, with the Feds working hard to learn the source Comic Johnny Morgan, despite a raise to $2,5OO per program is quitting his Monday nighter Ex-Mayor J. J. Walkers former budget director Chas. Kohler) is at St. Vincent's, where he lost hand after ar iE- lection One German spy made inquiries on how best to contact the Klan there Why all the to- doodle about Bronx Tammy leader Flynn going with FDR to the Big 3 confab? After all, what part of the world has more right than the Bronx to say what is to be done about Hitler? Joe McWilliamS, one of the many indicted for al- legged Sedition was in Akron offer ing his services again as an indus trial engineer You remember McWilliams. He's one of the many quack-pots who claim they were Smeared - because they slipped 1n their own mud.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-19
Walter WincheII
 O. BrO0dM0y SVaao AaSN RsSiMsssA cSpvneA. is4A DaNv NSsss

first V-P in years (perhaps in his tory) to have his own military aide The same forces which broke the MIRA (by using the ShechteI Brtohers as a test easel. They are now collecting data to do the same to the OPA. If they succeed, in- flation is bound to follow, which is the same as Hitler winning the war.