davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sub., 1945-09-13
Weddings Future
By MITCH

Welding has come of age during these war years. The reasons are not hard to find. No other method of metal fabrication equals welding in such important matters as ease of fit-up, strength of joints, water or airtightuesS, speed of frabication, and permanency. The frantic call for speed on the production front has given welding a chance to prove itself.
 Arc welding, by far the most im- portant branch of the trade, is a bit mysterious to most people. A sweaty man (usually) rigged out in twenty pounds of thick leather clothes, including mittens, with a hood attached to his head, grabs a rubber coated cable with a nipper on the end, sticks long white rod into the nipper, pushes the hood down over his face. and proceeds to light very bright light indeed. At the end of couple minutes the rod has been used up, and there, where two pieces of metal are fitted against each other, is 8 bead of very hot metal, fusing them to- Rether. You can stare all you want during the process and you still won't see just how the metal got from the rod into that bead, and next day you may not be able to see at all. With a combination of a heavy current of low voltage, a small gap between the end of the welding rod and the base metal, a temperature of 720O degrees, little puddle of molten metal, and some skill on the part of the operator, the two pieces of metal are ac- tually fused into one continuous piece.
 Just about all sectors of the Arsenal of Democracy have made great use of the process of welding. Welders and more welders has been the cry these five years; and they have come by the thousands, some experienced but mostly not. Work there was in plenty, and good pay, even while mastering the simpler parts of the trade.
 But what of the future now the war work is nearly done? Won't
The sub., 1945-09-13

ground down smooth. This means lower cost and longer life, and that always sells.
 Brass and bronze are much used in installations around Seaports and on ships themselves. as seawatee does not corrode either metal. Good welders in this line will find they always will be in demand around salt water.
 A man who knows all angles of the welding trade and who has . gift of gab and an eye for business will find an opportunity in the travelling welding shop idea. Ess peciaIly in rural districts. Break downs can be very costly to farm~ CT If they happen at planting or harvesting time. The long delays are what cost. Repairs on the spot mean dollars and cents to him. A well equipped shop on truck and operated by someone who isn't try- ing to get rich quick could be a paying proposition over long term Of years.
 All welders know there are cer- tain more or less serious drawbacks to a very fine method of metal fabrication. Distortion, shrinkages locked-up stresses. sparks down the neck and in the pants, are a few of these problems. The spark trouble may never be solved. but the others can at least be frustrated by the welding engineer. He is the man who goes beyond the mere business of depositing metal where it says to weld. The man who knows welding with his head as well as with his hands can count on an interesting and successful future because welding is here to stay.
The sub., 1945-09-13

there be a welder under every bush, with not half enough jobs for them?
 We can write off large percent age of them as those who took 1t up merely as a wartime work, and intend to return to their old Oc- equations when they are no longer needed.
 Let's look over the prospects of a Welder who wants to stay in the game after the time comes to punch the old familiar time clock no more.
 Like so many others, this man had heard, a few years back, that welders were badly needed in ship yards in particular, and that the government would even pay him to learn the fundamentals of the trade in a trade school (the writer, alas, got into it just before this lush time). Our welder got job prompt ly in a certain shipyard on the Thames, and after a couple of hard years, or so, he was an all-around good welder where steel was con- cerned. Nothing on the boat was too tough for him. But, being in- telligent and ambitious, he realized that he knew the welding trade only from A to L. Bronze weld ing, hard facing, carbon-arc, Alumni mum, cast iron, etc, were mysteries to him at first. But he studied his manual, picked up bit of experi- ence here and there, asked lot of questions, and came to know quite a lot about all the important angles of welding.
 We'll look over his shoulder as he goes down his list of hopeful prospects.
 There is an excellent future in the farm machinery line. The trend to mechanization on the farm will increase rather than lessen. Working on the land is back breaking way to earn a living and machinery is truly wonderful boon to those who till the soil (take it from the writer; he KNOWS). Eff ficient and long-lived machinery not only makes for increased profits, but allows the farmers mind to get off his aching muscles in the evenings and onto his hob- bies or his social life. Recreation, in other words, something we are all entitled to. Shorter and easier hours, more and better produce, drudgery turned into interesting work, these are some of the results of mechanizing agriculture. Just let some enterprising concern bring out a line of farm machinery that is stronger, cheaper, better designed and longer-lived, and watch the farmers beat a path to it's door. No method of metal fabrication can meet the above requirements as can welding, and the field is al- most new. Bolting, riveting and cast-iron construction have held on right up to the present. The ease with which experimental and spec ial machines can be built by using welding further increases the im- portance in this line. It certain ly looks like an excellent field for our welder to browse in.
 Dirt-moving equipment and min ing machinery are certain to con- tinue their conversion to all-welded construction. Cast iron, notorious ly soft, brittle and heavy, is already on the way out. It cannot stand the gaff and it cost too much. Almost any casting can be replaced in welded steel with no pattern cost, very little delay If it is repair
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-05
Sports Roundup

YOk-AP-spors yesterday biggest Fourth OF July
since Pearl HarboT Nearly 7O000OeXacy turned
and big league baseball well as 10 minor
during the holiday.
stake yes
erdays holiday wagerd
tracks. Mrs Ethel Jacobs syme $l4so beat the
Devil Diver lengths in the $500O0addd Brooklyn hand
Belmont while Charles Towards swallow $3.50
SO0added Yankee handicap Suffolk Downs
the S0O0dde Diamond
while David Strauss Daily Trouble 5000
mile Washington
Park.
Of 10000 Clyde Wiseman
Cleveland unabou class in the Detroit Cupboard As
Ecose Robert Mailman OF Fo
Bill Becker of Vermlion o., third
Megysey OF the New York Athletic Club
AAU 20komeer walking champion
IS minutes and Is seconds
walter Fleming of Detroit in 2O2;5 while William
Mihao also Of Detroit sixth in 2:lS:N
five OF % yachts entered the cruising
annual Lake Michigan Yachting Assoca
disqualified Wednesday for failure to circle
the listing the four nshers Carlyn Too
Harry Of Milwaukee the cruising division and
Falcon Glare Ude Of the Chicago Yacht Cuo the
Universal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-05
Fine Points in Bndqe

to the Q. SO he did exactly that.
South then scored his heart K and
led the heart ]. That was the kill
ing stroke. If East used a small
spade from dummy. North could
take the setting trick at once with
the ]. East feared that. since
North had discarded on the heart
K. Consequently he came in with
the A so it could not be over.
ruffed.
East hoped that he then could
play for a lucky trump break.
finding the J held by the defender
who had only two trumps. II that
developed. the K and Q would
take out the last defense trump.
But the defenders trumps were
not divided that way. AS they
were. 1t was impossible for East
to keep North from taking the
spade trick that set him
Notice how hopeless the defend
ers' effort would have been II
North had not overtaken the
original club lead with his A.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-05

1t was a good thing for North
that he knew how to play his
cards on the defense. Otherwise
his double would merely have pre-
scented a game and some extra
points to his opponents.
When South led his club K.
North saw that he could overtake
with the A, blank himself in
hearts by playing the A. then put
South back in the lead with club
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-05
Two Clubs in
Pennant Fight

Detroit July 5-AP-The Detroit
Tigers and Boston Red Sox gave
renewed thanks today for dis
charged servicemen who are keep
ing the two clubs in the thick OF
the American League pennant
| fight.
Al Benton, ex-sailor who has be-
come a bulwark OF the Detroit
pitching staff. made his first start
yesterday since he broke his right
leg five weeks ago and pitched his
sixth victory. to four-hitter.
Dave Ferriss, ex-soldier who has
become Boston's mound ace,
chalked up his 18th win by batting
Diz-- Trout to in the first game
OF a douoble-header witnessed by
1896 noisy Detroit fans.
To make II a perfect day for the
discharges, Hank Greenberg poled
his second home runin three days, a
line drive off Ferriss into the upper
deck in left field.
Greenbeerg's homer was one OF
five walloped in the two games.
Eddie Mayo also connected for a
two-run belt into the right field
seats off Ferriss. the two circuit
swats accounting for all three I'll
ger tallies.
Homer Trouble
Benton, who until yesterday
hadn't permitted the opposition to
score more than one run in any
game, also had homer trouble as
Ben Steiner and Bob Johnson of
the Red Sox each smacked one
into the stands.
Roy Cullenbine got his in the
fourth inning OF the second game
off Boston starter Glen Haus-
mann. who retired for pinch-hit-
ter in the sixth, taking his third
defeat against five wins.
Benton, who has yielded only 30
hits and six runs in 66 innings and
seven games OF pitching. had a
one-hitter until the seventh, when
Boston punched its last three hits.
Stubby Overmire relieved Benton
at that point and retired the last
seven men in order.
Each club sewed up its victory
with one big scoring inning. Boston
combined three hits with a walk
and two Tiger errors for three
runs off Trout In the third inning
of the opener while Detroit
punched five hits and a walk for
four runs in the second inning OF
the nightcap.
Leads OF
lack Tobin led off Boston's big
frame in the first game by dump
ing a pop single at Greenoerg 8
feet. Bob Garbark sacrificed and
when Trout threw into center field
trying to pick Tobin off second ne
advanced to third. Ferriss walked
and Eddie Lake singled to center
scoring Tobin.
Steiner also singled to center,
scoring Ferriss and sending Lake
10 third. Joe Hoover took George
Metkovich's bouncer and threw TO
the plate in time to get Lake but
Swift dropped the ball Trout then
steadied to put out the fire and
pitch scoreless ball until the NINTH
when a walk and two singles pro-
duced the fourth Red Sox run.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-05
YOU KNOW SECRETS

EVERY PLAYER can see ex-
actly what he holds. and not all
the bidding in the world can make
completely clear to his partner as
much as he Knows himself. In
other words, some facts about
your hand are bound to be secrets
during the early play. often II is
impossible for your partner to
guess certain important features.
1t Is therefore highly necessary on
the defense to take positive action
yourself instead Of hoping your
partner can figure out a fact
which you absolutely know.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-05
Ring Decisions
lRY the Associated Press }

Rochester, Minn.-Jackie Graves,
124h. Austin, Mimi, outpointed
Jorge Robes, 1211k, Mexico City,
10. Walter Stone, st. Paul, TKo'd
Bill Branson, Roedo, Gait, 5.
Oakland, Calif.-Abel Lucero,
1870, Fresno, outpointed Sonny Hill,
1876, Los Angeles, 10. Pete Lako-
vich. 191. Fresno, TKO Mike O'Gra-
dy, 20S, Cleveland, !.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-05

Wednesdays Results
Cincinnati 40. Brooklyn 3-5.
Chicago ST, Boston SO.
Philadelphia 10. Pittsburgh 6.13
st. Louis $40. New York AZ.
Today's Games
81. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-05
Bears Win Opening Game in
Junior Division Baseball

Tuesdays game between the
Cubs and the Bears in the opening
contest OF the City Recreation Jun
Tor Division Baseball League was
won by the Bears, SO.
Two hits and two errors In the
first inning put the Bears out in
front, 20. A walk and two hits
brought the Cubs back into the run.
ming, by scoring a run in the sec.
ond frame.
After each team picked up a run
in the third inning. rally In the
fourth put the game on ice for
the Bears. Four runs came in for
them by virtue OF walk, an error
and four hits.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-05
Sports Calendar
TO-DAY

TODAY
McClure's VS.. Moose, baseball,
Recreation Park, 6:15 p. m.
Painters VS.. Indians, baseball,
Junior Division, Briggs Field, l
p. m.
FRIDAY
Tigers VS.. Cubs, baseball, Junior
Division, Briggs Field, ! p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-05
Loses

Combining II base hits with eight
walks and seven errors, Carver
Center trounced Central Specially
1874 at Recreation Park Tuesday
evening TO keep their runner-up
position intact in Ypsilanti's City
League.
Carver cinched the game in the
first two innings when they scored
eight runs. Burton's homer fea-
tured the winners attack.
Summary:
r n &
Carver % 5 1 405 0-1S II 1
Central - 0 0 20 0 o. 7
Batteries: Johnson, Burton and
Burton, Johnson, Thompson, Moore
and Wilder.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-05
WANT GAMES

The Carver B. A. c. Softball
League would like to schedule
games with other intermediate
teams in the city or in surrounding
communities. Any teams interest
ed may contact Jesse Rutherford,
south side recreation director, at
Carver Center.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-05
BAKERIES CLOSE

Kalamazoo. Mich Kalamazoo
residents today were greeted with
an acute bread and pastry short
age, following their holiday fling,
as at least four additional bakeries
closed down because of lack of
shortening and sugar.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-05

All the teams in the league have
been named, although originally
numbered. The names are: No. /,
Tigers; No. 2, Wild Cats; No. 3,
Cubs; No. 4, Bears; No. 5, Panth.
ers; and No. 6. indians.
The opening game of the league
was played Monday ebtween the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-05

Tigers and the Wild Cats, the Wild
Cats winning. 1879.
Schedule
July 5-Panthers VS.. Indians.
July 6-Tigers VS.. Cubs.
July 9-Wild Cats vs.. Panthers.
July 10-Bears vs.. Indians.
July l1-Tigers VS.. Bears.
July 12-Wild Cats VS.. Indians.
July 15-Cubs VS.. Painters.
July l6-Tigers VS.. Painters.
July 17-Wild Cats VS.. Bears.
July 1S-Cubs VS.. Indians.
July l9-Tigers vs.. Indians.
July 20-Wild Cats VS.. Cubs.
July 23-Bears VS.. Panthers.
July 24-Tigers VS.. Wild Cats.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-05

July 25-Cubs vs.. Bears.
July 26-Panthers VS.. Indians.
July 27-Tigers VS.. Cubs.
July s0-Wild Cats vs.. Painters
July Shears vs. Indians.
Aug. Tigers VI. Bears.
Aug. wild Cats VS.. Indians.
Aug. 3-Cubs vs.. Panthers.
Aug. 6-Tigers vs.. Painters
Aug. wild Cats VS.. Bears.
Aug. Subs VS.. Indians.
Aug. 9-Tigers vs.. Indisns.
Aug. l0---Wild Cats vs.. Cubs.
Aug. 13-Bears VS.. Panthers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-05
HO,C They Stand

Wednesdays Results
Boston AZ, Detroit 3-5.
Cleveland AZ, New York 2-3.
Washington sill, Chicago AZ
(hrst game. IL innings).
Philadelphia 3-5, st. Louis 2-6.
Today's Games
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis, night.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28
Writer Cites Need
To Study Whites

WILBERFORCE. o. - Giving a
word picture Of the normal growth
Of white child in Georgia and
how segregation hurts not only the
Negro but also the white, Miss
Lillian Smith, author of Strange
Fruit" and progressive editor of
the dynamic quarterly called the
South Today addressed a fully
packed audience Of 1000 at a re-
cent chapel exercise here.
UNWILLING TO abandon either
Christianity or slavery, the white
man everywhere has chosen seq
regai!on as. way Of life for over
300 years. AS a result. we breed.
right in our midst. little nazis who
are taught 10 feel superior and TO
look down upon Negroes. The la
Dor organizations are gradually
though slowly succeeding IN break
ing down this vicious complex. but
We still have a long way 10 go"
Commissions after commissions
are appointed and huge studies
made about the Negro and yet We
do not seem 10 90 anywhere with
the so-called Negro problem. Can
il be. Miss Lillian Smith na.vely
asked in her pleasant and sweet
voice and with a cheerful smile.
that the direction OF our studies is
wrong and tina; We need 10 study
the whites rather than the Ne
groes7
1t will be the happiest day in
my life. when some city manager.
governor, or the President ap-
points = commission for the pur-
pose Of studying the whites and
their need to feel superior"
ADMITTING THAT commissions
on race relations. laws against.
discrimination. and other similar
attempts form good vet only tenn
porary bridges 20 cross the chaSm
which exists between the whites
and Negroes in this country, the
lecturer felt that there was only
one easy yet hard way 10 solve
our social problem and that was
70 fill IN the chaSm in which the
whites VIII dump Their conception
OF white supremacy and thciy need
70 hate and the colored their need
10 feel prosecuted and also their
need 10 hate This is an easy way
because il lies within US and yet
i IS a hard way because We seem
10 he UNIV Hing 70 destroy the pref
udices which satisfy our ego
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28
CHURCH MEETING DEFERRED

WILBERFORCE. O.. CAMP -
The annual meeting of the Frater-
nal Council of Negro Churches,
called for May 30-3l at Washing
ton. has been deferred because OF
regulations by the war committee
on conventions.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28
Severe Winter
Expected And
Coal Shortage

According to the old family al
manac. winter this wear will be
just as chilly as the one just past
The smart home owner will start
planning now in order TO have
everything in readiness TO combat
the icy winds Of Old Man Winter.
He is having the O'Del Heating
company. HOgarth 1880. 70 check
and get his heating system in order
now.
ODELL HEATING company. one
OF the city's most reputable heat
ing analysts, maintains a staff Of
expert engineers who have all the
answers 10 your heating worries
whether il is stoker. furnace or
boiler O'Dell can furnish heat for
homes with or without easements.
There is no heating problem the
company cannot solve.
Arcola heating is one Of ODells
spec.a,ties.
Superior workmanship and guar
antted satisfaction account for the
company's outstanding record dur
ing It's many years OF experience
in the heating business.
As special service. O'Dell is
prepared 10 complete your job now
and you will not be sent a bill
before November
Call HOgsrth 5000 for further
information.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28
Dr. Vim. II. Pipes
Elected Head OF
Alcorn College

SCOTLANDVILLE, La. - At a
meeting held at Mississippi South
ern College in Hattiesburg Thurs
day, March 20. the board OF trus-
tees of the Mississippi Institutions
Of Higher Learning unanimously
elected DR.. william Harrison
Pipes, a member of the faculty Of
Southern university. as president
OF Alcorn A. & M, college. Mis-
sissippi's land grand college for
Negroes. The 4-year contract takes
effect July /. with salary stipu-
lation Of $4,000 a year plus mainte-
nance.
President-elect Pipes college
teaching and administrative expe-
rience started in 1884 in the Adult
School Of Tuskegee Institute. He
has worked at the Fort Valley
(Ga) NJ and I. Institute and the
Fort Valley State college. the West
Kentucky Industrial college OF Pa
ducah and Langston university of
Oklahoma. At present he is head
OF Southern University's English
department.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28

Mrs. Lovings collection OF beau
tiful COW Everything was
gone. We turned away from the
lesring ruins.
In the ruins Of the Lunetta. =
d Manila park where Colonel Low
ing's famous Philippine Constab-
ulary band played often for an
admiring public. we searched
fruitlessly.
Armed with a pass from the Pro-
vost Marshall. we were permitted
to enter the forbidden grounds OF
the skeletonized Manila Hotel
where Colonel and Mrs, Loving
found refuge for several days dur
ing the fighting until separated.
With US went a Filipino citizen
who had stuck by his beloved
friend amid the falling shells dur
ing the first mad days Of our bat
tie for the southern sector of the
city.
Coming to spot outside the
hotel. near the large garage. the
guide pointed:
Right there" he cried. his
voice touched with emotion.
Right there the Colonel sat. He
was so very weak. and he would
not eat or drink. The japanese
gave Us five minutes to leave
the place. An officer who spoke
excellent English told us Leave
In five minutes or shoot you
all"
The Colonel refused TO leave
He told US 10 leave him and save
ourselves. He kept telling the Japs.
I'm an American like he was
proud TO say IL He defied the jap
snese 10 the last"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28
STATE or MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT YOR
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN CHANCERY
SMITH MATTHEWS. Plaintiff
vs. Nc 17<slT
FLORENCE MATHIS. Defendant

thlTH MATTHEWS. Plaintiff
vs. No 17<s37
FLORENCE MATHIS. p.,.ndsn,
A. session Of curt held 81 the
Court House in tn, CITY o. Detroit In
nid County. on the seth day Of March
AID iets
Present The Hon
VINCENT NJ BRENNAN
Circuit Judse
In this cause IL sppesrins from the
s-da,it hereto attached that she defend
ant Florence Matthew cannot he
ser,ed ~ process issued out ~ this court
she IS not . resident ~ the state Of
Michissn but that she resides In the
CIV Of Cincinnati state az Ohio
On motion Of RoNhNroush ana Italia
feT-o. ATTORNEYS for the Plain--
IT IS ORDERED that the defendant
Florence Ma'thevs cause her appearance
90 ne entered In this cause within three
months from the date Of this order and
81 case Of her appearance. she cause her
srsver 70 the plaintiffs Dill Of complaint
20 be filed and served. and that q true
copy Of this order be sent 10 the defend
ant by registered mail 20 her last known
address. and that n same Is not received
that this order be published In any news
rsper published and circulating IN the
County 81 wayne according 10 Law
VINCENT NJ BRENNAN
Circuit judge
True Copy
cAsPAR J tiNoEMAS Clerk
~ sHEDD D~pu,v CLERK