davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-24

T. O'Dea 375. T. Butler 1888, II.
Jens CcaPtD 1915, J. Van Vactor 1914,
+. Jackson i1j.
Mosquitoes
4. Stewart 400. +. shaw $50, Q.
S'anchfeld i4i. X. Cook (captl
io5. VI. Petty (ayg) AS; handicap
so.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-17
w.N.U. FEATURE ESQ

eyes sir"
Ken saw his mother approaching.
Now is the time, he thought-ev-
erything over and everybody here
together
The men grouped around the
trailer, loading the Colonels mare.
The sergeant and orderly got into
the front seat Of the car and drove
away with her.
The men stood watching a mo-
ment.
Dad" said Ken.
"Well, SOM"
"I've got a surprise for you"
"Sure enough"
GIVE been saving it since last
night"
Everyone turned to look at him.
He had their attention at last.
cts in the STABLE" he added.
"Come and see it," He seized his
fathers arm and urged him through
the corral gate.
Suddenly Rob guessed. mot
Flicka's colt?" he asked.
Ken nodded, beaming, his blue
eyes shining with excitement.
"Yep!"
Rob explained to the others.
''Ken's saddle mare should have
foaled in the spring. She's been up
here in the pasture all summer like
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-17

whole-hearted cooperation of most
of the leaders of both parties, stur-
Oily supported by public opinion.
Secretary Hull was able to achieve
this harmony because of the conf
dence in which his former colleagues
held him and also because of his ex-
perience as member of the legisla-
tive branch of the government.
Roosevelt could never have been as
successful in this endeavor and, be-
cause he realized that fully, he left
the matter largely in Hul's hands.
Chief Still
One of the Boys
In the first place, President Tru-
man stepped directly from the up
per house to the vice presidency,
and ever since he left the legis-
lative branch for the executive, he
has been acting as liaison between
the two.
Shortly before President Roose-
velt's death I had occasion to in
terview the then vice president.
talked about the forthcoming San
Francisco conference with him (as
well as the field artillery, of which
we are both alumnD. He indicated
that he was holding aloof from any
public participation in the discus
sions of International affairs but was
attempting to carry on and to COM
plement the work of Secretary Hull
in promoting sympathetic discus
sion of the Dumbarton Oaks agree
ment with members of the senate
foreign relations committee, the
house committee on foreign affairs
and others.
One of his first unorthodox acts
was to take lunch with some of his
old colleagues at the Capitol. This
was almost as if the king of England
we're to attempt to enter the City of
London without first having formal
parley with the lord mayor. But it
was a perfectly natural act on Tru-
mans part-like his spontaneous re-
mark to the effect that there was a
certain Chinese restaurant where he
would like to eat while he was on
the West coast On second thought
he realized that, as President, he
couldn't do such thing and admit
ted it with a smile.
The Presidents informal visits to
the Capitol haven't hurt him. Nor
his formal ones. After his last ap-
pearance, when he delivered the
charter, he fingered so long in the
senate chamber, shaking hands and
patting backs, that an aide had to
hint gently that he wasn't senator
any more and must hurry back to
his work.
His cabinet appointments are
highly significant. Truman's secre-
tary of state, James Byrnes, is not
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-17

Reporters aren't as hard
boiled as the legends would have
you believe. When Presi-
dent Wilson made his gruelling
crOss-country tour lin an effort
to gain the support of Ameri-
cans for his world peace plans)
he was broken in body but not
in spirit. Reporters who &C.
companied him were aware that
he was sacrificing his life for
his ideals. As Wilson made
his final stirring plea for world
peace, newsmen listening to his
eloquent address openly wept.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-17
Domestic Problems 10
Test Humans Mett|e
Harmonious Relations on Foreign Policy Soon
To Give Way to Contention Over
Difficulties of Reconversion.
BY BAUKHAGE
Neus Analyst and Commentator,

only former senator, but a former
Supreme court justice. Byrnes pro-
vides an understanding link with the
judicial branch as well as with the
legislative. The secretary of the
treasury, Fred Vinson, is former
member of congress as well as an
ex-judge. Secretary of Agriculture
Anderson is not only former
member of congress, but was head
of the house food committee, which
directed some of the most serious
criticism against the former admin
istration's handling of the food stu
alton. This committee is now work.
ing closely with the new cabinet
member.
While Secretary of Commerce
Wallace does not bring to his de-
partment the close associations of
the men over whom he presided as
president of the senate, the scope
and function of his office has been
considerably reduced by the reor-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-17

ganization of the department and so
is not source of friction. In his
secretary of labor, President Tru-
man has man who was exceed
ingly popular in the Senate-anoth-
er judge-Lewis Schwellenbach.
Fear Influence
OF Party Bosses
Of course, when it comes to ques-
tons like the po1-tax and the fair
employment practices act or any
other measure in which the. race
question is involved, the old friction
arises with the southern congress-
men and any Republicans they can
attract to their cause. Also, while
there are those who say that the
President is steering course much
farther to the right than President
Roosevelt did, he nevertheless is
committed to a number of the So
called New Deal reforms" both be-
cause of his record in the senate and
because of his natural leanings.
However, since Truman is known to
be a strong party man, it will be
easier for him to keep the southern
Democrats in line.
OF course, some Of the radical
New Dealers are doing a lot of eye
brow raising behind the bushes and
a remark (perhaps written with
tongue in cheeky which appeared in
the Wall Street Journal sent shiv-
ers down some spines. That news
paper, which hardly depends on
Democratic support for its circula-
ton, said recently: mot since the
short-lived administration of Warren
Harding has there been the prospect
of teamwork as exists today"
If the results of the Berlin meet
ing are such that they reveal a
marked improvement in Big Three
relations and a harmonious settle
ment of some of the difficult inter-
national problems, the Presidents
prestige will be greatly increased.
However, by that time domestic dis
content will be crystallizing, the
honeymoon will be on the wane and
the President will need all the
teamwork" he can muster.
If the Japanese war should, by
any chance, end suddenly-before
another year-it would mean that
reconversion, threats of initiation and
unemployment and hundred other
problems will be upon us and Presi-
dent Truman will be stripped of his
protective authority as Commander
in-Chief. Then the sings and ar
rows which even Roosevelts enc
mics were wont to defect to con-
gress and other government agen-
cies will be aimed squarely at the
man in the White House. Peace will
not be too peaceful at 5000 Penn
sylvania avenue.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-17
Xzz@7h1pr,de!z!h!!!esae.d!!E=

THE STORY THUS FAR: Flicka's colt,
long overdue, is born ON Goose Bar
ranch, high in the Rockies. Ken NC.
Laughlin, Flicka's 12-year-old owner, Is
startled to sec that the foal Is white, and
80 throwback to the Albino, the wild
white stallion that is Flicka's grandsire.
Next morning Colonel Harris and Charles
Sargent, millionaire horse breeder, arc
house guests. The colonel has brought
his mare to be bred by Banner, Rob
McLaughlin's stallion. Colonel Harris,
Sargent and Mclaughlin ride out to
bring back Banner. Tho big red horse
sees them at = distance, and runs over
to bis master. Banner then turns to drive
the marc Harris Is riding into his band.
The confused mare obeys Banner.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-17
B A K BIS by Baukhage

Field offices of the Federal Hous-
ing administration are now accept
ing from private lending institutions
applications for the insurance of
principal loans supplemented by
loans under Section sos of the CT.
bill. The veterans administration
guarantees an equity on such loans
not to exceed $4,000 where the prin-
cipal loan, which must comply with
FILA regulations, is insured by FILA,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-17

paving at the gate.
Sitting Bull, waiting for the event,
swelling up like balloon. 1t must
be fourteen months"
"You wait here!" said Ken ex-
citedly when they we're all in the
corral. "I'll bring them out.
They're in the stable"
In a moment the stable door
opened, Flicka trotted out, then, for
space, nothing. Flicka turned and
looked back and nickered. Still moth
ing. At last an angry little squeal
was heard and Ken appeared, shov-
ing the white foal before him.
Nell was the first to speak. "Why,
KENNEL" she exclaimed, "a white
colt"
Charley Sargent found his tongue
and with delight in his eyes looked
at Rob. II suppose this is an ex-
ample of Banners true breeding. I
remember you said, one sorrel after
the other-as like as peas in the
pod" He turned to Mort Harris
and said sadly, II sure do SYM
pathize most deeply with your bad
luck, Mort Your mare"
Harris gave a howl and turned
and looked in the direction the car
and trailer had gone, then seized
his head and pretended to tear his
hair.
Ken was caught in one of those
agonizing moments of life where
extravagant hopes and deep despair
were somehow reconciled by wish
full thinking. Also, he was trying
with all his wits to think of a way
to suggest to them that this was a
happy event. Also, he was on the
watch for anything his mother
would say, for, from out of her first
words, the colt would be named.
Also, he must keep his guilty secret.
isn't he beauty" he cried hap
PLY, land a white horse is good
luck, you know. Everybody knows
that!"
Rob's face was convulsed. He took
his hat off and wiped his forehead.
my gosh, Ken" he began, but
there was nothing to say.
Flicka nickered again for her
baby. 1t started to run toward her,
saw Highboy standing against the
fence with reins loosely thrown over
a post, and ran to him instead and
tried to nurse on him. A shout of
amusement and incredulity rose
from the spectators. Highboy, an
noyed, moved away from the foal,
turned around and butted it gently.
The foal stood, bleating, then it ran
to Cigarette and tried to nurse on
her. Flicka called it unavailingly.
When it passed near its mother it
seemed to recognize no difference
in her from the others.
Nell's face showed horror. "Why
it doesn't know its own mother!"
The foal surged about the corral.
"a white horse is good LUCK" re-
peated Ken desperately. "Gus said
so. Everybody knows that"
Rob found words at last. "A
throwbackl" he exclaimed disgust
eddy.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-17

Under the able direction of Har-
old McGrath, superintendent of the
senate radio gallery in Washington,
radio men were taken care of to the
queens taste. The big chains built
excellent temporary studios at con-
ference headquarters and all the
separate stations were well taken
care of, too. Hundreds of record
ings were made and shipped out by
airmai.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-17
WNU Service, Union Trust Building,
Washington, d. C,

The political armistice in Wash
ington will end shortly after the
Presidents return from Berlin. The
Big Three meeting followed so close
ly on the heels of the San Fran
cisco conference that foreign affairs
have dominated the scene almost to
the exclusion of domestic matters,
which sooner or later must test the
mettle of the new administration.
Another reason, perhaps, why
President Humans honeymoon has
been extended is the fact that the
main issue before the country, the
United Nations charter. has been
robbed of its partisan flavor. This
is largely due to the long and ardu-
GUS efforts of former Secretary of
State Hull. He built up a working
understanding on foreign affairs be-
tween the administration and the
congress, which resulted in the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-17
|\IE||{l}
ii LWNu Servleel]
iWNU ScrviceJlI
Ne,Uspaperman Stuff:

Ne,uspaperman Stuff:
Add Things I Never Knew Till
Now: In 1872 newspaperman
named Nathaniel Raunsavelt was
taken into custody for refusing to
divulge the source of his information
about the secret activities of some
politicos. He was threatened
and cajoled but stood firm. . Thus
was established the principle of the
reporters duty to protect his news
source. +. The first American news
paper was discontinued by authori-
ties because it published some gos-
sip about the family troubles of the
King of France.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-17

Haywood Broun was a skilled ex-
ponent of the rapier retort. He di-
rected some of his most devastating
arguments against Huey Long. .
He once accused Huey of murder
ing the truth" Long promptly
shrieked for a retraction. =. Broun
replied: 'Huey says that he never
murdered the truth. That's because
he never gets near enough to do it
any bodily harm"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-17

SouACA arc CEOOhSs 1HC
outraged politicos demanded an
apology, and the editor prom
ised to run one. Next day
the daily carried this headline:
Half the Town Council Are Not
Crooks"
About a century ago the press was
in its Mother Hubbard stage.
Namby-pambyism wasrampant Ed
itors took lorgnette view of the
news. This sidelight illustrates their
ultra fuddy-duddy attitude: One ga
zette front-paged an apology to its
subscribers because a reporter had
used the word trousers" in a yarn
when he should have used the word
"unmentionables"
Tiffs among newsboys nowadays
belong in the taffy-pull category
when compared with the journalistic
Suggests during the James Gordon
Bennett era. E. Bennett was phys
ically assaulted a half-dozen times
by opposition editors who had been
clawed by his barbed-wire editori-
ais. But Bennett refused to di-
lutte his potent attacks against COM
petitors. He merely reported the
brawls on his gazette's front page
and reaped added circulation.
The anti-Bennett journalistic bar
rage also blasted his family. The
slanderers finally drove his wife and
children out of the country. They
moved to Europe and made infre-
quent visits to America, while Ben
nett continued his free-swinging
style of journalism.
Joseph Pulitzer's N. Y. World set
journalistic standards few newspa-
pers have equalled. Yet Pulitzer ar
rived in America a poor, friendless,
semi-illiterate immigrant. He spent
all his spare time educating him.
self. His enlightened opinions
on the subject of newspapers are
always worth absorbing. Erik
ample: What is everybody's bust
ness is nobody's business-except
the journalists. It is his by adop-
ton. But for his care every reform
would be stillborn. He holds Of
ficials to their duties. He exposes
secret schemes of plumber. He pro-
notes every hopeful plan of prog
ress. Without him public opinion
would be shapeless and dumb. Our
Republic and its press will rise or
fall together. An able, disinterested,
public-spirited press, with trained
intelligence to know the right and
courage to do it, can preserve that
public virtue without which popular
government is a sham and mock
cry"
Hollywood has depicted foreign
correspondents as overgrown Rover
Boys. 1t has created the impress
sion that these newsboys have a
glamorous occupation. Actually they
have difficult, perilous task with
few rewards. o. D. Gallagher,
British correspondent, lodged
bombs and bullets, and Travelled lOO,-
900 miles in three years for his news
stories, which readers forget five
minutes after reading.
This is the wisest counsel for
colyumists we have come across:
Get around town-find out what
people are talking about. Give your
readers little daily jolt on some
thing they are Cabling about at
home, perhaps, and can CAB about
some more. Controversial stuff-so
they can argue. The big idea is
this: Make half of them happy and
half of them sope"
Reporters aren't as hard
boiled as the legends would have
you believe. When Presi-
dent Wilson made his gruelling
crOss-cOuntry tour lin an effort
to gain the support of Ameri-
cans for his world neace nlanS,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-17

Along similar lines there's the
classic about the small town ga
Zette which conducted vigorous
campaign against the town
council. One of their yarns
was headlined: "Haf the Town
Council Are Crooks" The
outraged politicos demanded an
apology, and the editor prom
ised to run one. Next day
the daily carried this headline:
Half the Town Council Are Not
Crooks"
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
Rush Relief To
Sufferers From
Rheumatism Pain

Thousands Of sufferers ifon ne Ilfilrng
rams due ia rheumatism, EClafiC7. ILwDfg1
Neuralgia and neufltIs--arc mighty happy over
their discovery OF NORlTO. Now inry have
found ouick acting formula which speedily
believes those eIhausting muscular aches ano
mains NORlTO is tTustv oithy and c'pcnd lh's
really works fast. II YOU want t0 ls'l ags
m, yoy Of relief from psin--so You can NO's 10
r<acs and sleep an cnmtor, 10 wise and 'y
SORITO under TINS iron clad guarantee lf'he
very hrst three does do nof relieve ttH' cruel
psin 70 your satisfaction your money "'' nc
sehlnded Don suffer So your druggist today
and get NORITO on this guarantee.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
Fl. Custer Land
Leased as Farms

FORT CUSTER. March ; -
Eight hundred and forty acres Of
an available 1880 acres Of Fort
Custer land has been leased tc
farmers for the coming year.
The acreage IS farm land aC-
ouired for training purposes but
never used.
Lessees arc Laverne Russell
and Kenneth Stevens. 25l acres
at S257: Albert Fleming. Ice
acres. SIS; Raymond ASchcrait
124 acres. 5000 Thomas Dayi-
than. ia acres. Sl40. and ". J
Hagelshaw. 366 acres. S425.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
Birch Run Au(tioneer
Fined S344 by0PA

SAGINAW March 5 After
paying a S34i penalty G. Reed
Butler Birch Run auctloneer, was
ordered In a federal court decree
to observe OPA price regulations.
The injunction was issued by
Judge Frank A Picard after OPA
attorneys revealed that Butler
had violated price ceilings several
times. They said the payment
was one and one-half times the
total oNcrCharGeS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
Plan Memorial Rites
For Bay City Soldier

BAY CITY. March 5-Memorial
services VIII he held Saturday for
PFC Roy A. HclbiC now declared
dead after first being reported
missing Surviving arc the widow
and a year-old daughter al 40S
S Chl>on and his mother, Mrs.
Martin WCiland 4O4 s. ChllSon.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
Paw Paw Draft Aide

PAW PAW. March 5 Warren
Grosvenor has been appointed
government appeal agent Of the
local selective service board TO
succeed A. Lynn Free.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
Worry OF
FALSE TEETH
Slipping or irritating ?

Don he embarrassed hv loose false
tooth slipping dropping or .wabhling
when Won rar. falk or I1ugh just >prH-
.kIe.a lrfle FASIEErH ON your plates.
RMS pleasant powder glirS- remark
.ahle sense Of added CoWtort and seen
.ruv hr holding plates more frtnlv No
.gnmmy. go'cY, pasty taste or feeling
It's alkaline tuou acIdI. Get FAS-
.TtFlH 40 any drug store.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
One of the best home ways to
% eUolO Op
kYRe0D $1,000
To Get More Strength and Energy "
To Get More Strength and Energy "
You Suffer From Simple Anenis

You girls and women who suffer
from simple anemla or who lose 80
much during monthly PERIODS mat
you are pale. feel so tired. weak,
dragged out"-this may be due 10
low blood iron
> So start at once try Lydia Z.
Pinkham'S TABLETS - one oi The
greatest blood-iron tonics you can
buy TO help build up red blood 20
give more strength and eneygy-ln
such cases,
Taken as directed PmkhamS
Tablets are one OF the Jcru best
nome ways 70 get precious iron into
the blood. They help build up the
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
By,MaeLeen
BY Jimmy Halo

pleasant little game that viii message
every day 1t numerical puzzle designed to spell
the first t'e number
letters II the number ess than
key number Start at the left
check OF
right the the letters under
checked figures YOU
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06

Order the United states War
Savings stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them To your home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06

rro QUALITY or your blood By re-
inlorCng the haemoglobln OF the
red blood cells
just Try Pinkham's Tablets for
o. least 30 days. Then see II you,
700, OOut remarkably benefit.
importantl
LYDIA Pinkhams Tablets are ALSO
very beneficial 20 help relieve
cramps. headache, backache. ner-
v9uS tension, irritable hlghSuung.
uJtery feelings OF certain days OF
the month wnen due 10 functional
periodic disturbances. Follow label
directions. WORTH TRYfNGi
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-03
Bill Yates Tops
Bowlers WITH
Big 617 Series

With Ronald Neal hitting SCI 10
pace his teammates. Acme Florist.
with 81 pin spot. won ;wo games
from Friars Ale N the Motor City
Bowling league games az Paradise
Bowl Monday night. FriarS won
the first game. 9i3 10 902. dropped
the second. 81 90 $40. a. then tied
Acme IN the third a; 87s. Acme won
the rol'.otf The Anal score Was
1921 10 266l.
Watson Realty won, two from
Darling Florist. $3.50 20 $3.50 n an
other Class \ game Porters Clean
erS lost TWO games 10 Parker Bowl
bu' Won ~ total pins. 1898 20 1898
Dclmonlca BAR won two games
from Adams Service. 2647 90 1902
Bill Yates paced Parker House Sau-
sage 10 a sweep OF the three games
against Sportsman club. 2568 10
c+l0 Bnl had a 6l7 series on
games Of 203. 2li and 203.
Tom Phillips won two games
from Sensation Rar, 2482 10 1884.
in Class r. Arihurs Clothing won
TWO from Spsr;ans. 2277 10 2la0
The Wolves won three from +. VI
BgiREs. 1888 10 2l6? Cookies
Lunch Won two from Associated
Electric 1882 % 2279 MarraCci
Temple Won thrce by iorfei, from
DING Challenges
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-03
BOOTS FAIRFAX
DEFENDS TITLE
AGAINST FIELD

The second annual National
Singles Match Game Championship
Is in full swing, and most OF the
best bowlers in the country are in
hot pursuit of the $3.50 top prize
In the $1,000 tournament.
Earl (Boots) Fairfax. 40-year -old
truck driver. is the defending
champion. Boots won the title last
February with total score OF 88ll.
Competition Keener
This year the competition will be
keener, and therell be a larger
number OF competitors seeking the
honors.
The winner of second place will
receive 1915. third place will get
SITS. fourth 500, and fifth $50.
There will be II other cash prizes,
ranging from $3.50 TO SIS.
In addition. the winner OF the
24-game qualifying round which
started Wednesday, will get SIS,
and the highest game rolled Will be
good for S37 80.
The l3 leaders in the qualifying
round will join with Fairfax, Bill
Rhodman and George Bennett, the
three seeded players, in the Ca
game round-robln for the cham
pionship The championship will
be determined through the Peter
sen System OF scoring.
The winner OF the tournament
Will win a leg or the four-foot Ford
trophy which must be won three
times before becoming the perma-
nent possession OF any bowler
Fairfax won the first les on the
trophy.