davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-14

Mrs Gladys Clark. Plymouth.
spent Saturday evening at the Rev.
c. w Lewis home. Mrs. Charles
Payne and Mrs. Richard Hale were
callers during the evening.
Roy Clement and son Donald left
Sunday morning to hunt deer at
Sidnau in Upper Peninsular
Mrs. Earl Robert and children ac-
companied by three sisters. Mrs.
Edna Nye and Dorothy Meissner.
Detroit. and Miss Eleanor Meissner,
Hover spent the week end with
their parents at Palms, Mich.
Mr.. an' Mrs. A. c. Wheeler we're
Sunday dinner guests OF the C. L.
Wheelers, Ypsilant.
Mrs. c. W. Lewis was an Ann
Arbor visitor Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sackett, Mrs.
Lucy Wagonshultz and Mrs. Min
ME Pankow. Plymouth. were Sun
day evening callers OF Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Buers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Fallot, Terri.
torial Rd., entertained the teachers
and officers of the Salem Federated
Sunday School last Friday eve
ming
Mrs Knowles Buers and two chill
dren were Wednesday evening din
ner guests OF Mrs. Cloyd Hardesty.
WhitTore Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Wooster
and son Harley. Detroit. who has
been discharged from the Marines
were visitors Sunday Of Mr.. and
Mrs Frel Rider.
Mrs. Frank Burgess. Mr.. and
Mrs Osborne and Rev. Lucia Stroh
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Este Whel.
er. Detroit, Sunday afternoon.
Rev Lucia Stroh was a dinner
guest Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs Nor
timer Osborne.
A sen. to Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Hamilton, born Monday at Z a. m.
in st Joseph's Hospital, Ann Ar
Dor, weight eight pounds, seven
ounces.
Mr.. snC Mrs. W. G.. Wheeler and
two sons Holly. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Bussey and two daughters,
Detroit, were Sunday afternoon
callers a the A. C. Wheeler home.
Mrs. Herman Kruger and Mrs.
Doris Corell Worthwhile. were Wed.
nesday evening supper guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Payne.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-14
Municipal Court

Peter Thomas and Martin II.
Hubert, both OF Detroit, were ap-
pretended Tuesday on charges Of
Illegal possession OF fox squirrels
out of season. The pair had been
hunting and the guns they used
were confiscated. For the return
OF their guns the pair will have to
apply to the Conservation Depart
ment Each was fined S2S.50.
George Kremlick. Pontiac. paid
a fine OF S25 after pleading guilty
to charges OF reckless driving.
Louis Bullock, Ann Arbor, who
has been held for examination on
charges OF felonlous assault, and
an IS year old local youth, who was
being held pending examination on
charges OF larceny from a build
ing. appeared Tuesday afternoon
in the court for examination. Each
waived the examination and the
cases were bound over TO the cir
cult court.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-14

National 5roadeastIna Company
RED NETWORK VLW 700. " WI
$50. WMAQ $40.
ABC NETWORK - WXYZ 1870,
WilAM 1850
Columbia BroadcastIng Company
WJ2 $50. WBBM $50, WCKY 1880,
WFBM 1860. VICAR 1880. WBNS
1860. WDOD 1910.
Mutual Bros deastlna Company
RED NETWORK CKLW 500,
WJBK 1870. WGN 720.
Tonight
Talks: From New York rally on
American-Soviet RELATIONSHIPS
1890 Dean Of Canterbury and
Under Sec. Of State Dean Ache
son; CHS 11:15 Joseph E. Davis.
NBC-S:00-Mr. and Mrs. North;
9:00-Eddie Cantor Show:
9:30-District Attorney;
10:00-Kay Kyser, Ish Kablbble
returns;
11:30-Tommy Tucker Band.
CBS-7:3O-Ellery Queen and Mr..
and Mrs. North;
S:30-Dr. Christian;
9:00-Frank Sinatra and An
drews Sisters;
9:30-Ann Sothern's Malsie;
10:30-Andrew Sisters and Mills
Brothers.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-14
Pick of the dir Today

ABC-S:30-Fishing and Hunting
9:3O-Pages of Melody;
:O0-Counter Spy.
MBS-S:O0-Music Half-hour;
S:30-Bert Wheeler Comedy;
10:00-Ralph Slater, hypnotist.
Thursday
NBC-11 a. m.-Fred Waring;
3p. m.-Woman of America;
6:15-Echoes from Tropics;
S:00-Burns and Allen;
1O:30-Rudy Vallee.
CBS-3:30-Sing Along Club;
5:00-School Of Air, Brig. Gen.
Romulo;
6:3O-Encore Concert:
S:30-FBI in Peace and War:
9:30-Hobby Lobby.
ABC-12 Noon-Glamor Manor:
4:30-Chester Bowles on OPA;
6:OO---Walter Herman COM
ment;
7:30-Green Hornet:
1O:O0--Curtain Time Drama.
MBS-l:30-Paula Stone. guest,
Mayor elect O'Dwyer:
4:00-Erskine Johnson on Nov
les:
7:15-Korn Kobblers:
9:15-Real Life Drama.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-14
FROM LEFT TO RIGHT

PROPER PLAY OF many No
Trump hands Is a good deal like
the reading Of captions under
group pictures in newspapers II
is largely from left 10 right. in
the crucial parts That Is. usually
the opening leader, at the declar-
er's left. starts his long suit and
comes pretty close to getting II
set up II that occurs. then any
secondary illnesses, against queens
or jacks. should usually be taken
from the left 10 right. The idea is
that. II the man at the right wins
such a hnesse. he may be unable
TO return the suit which Is estab-
lished in his partners hand.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-14
PRODUCE
prices Grocery
Deaths
GEORGE A. ERIck

Funeral services for George A.
Fricl. will be in the Moore Funeral
Home Thursday at 2 p. m. Burial
will be here in the Highland
Cemetery
Mr. Frick, veteran of the Spanish
Amer cal War, died Monday at the
Kinds General Hospital in Chica-
go, after long illness.
The son of Thomas md Fredrika
Frick, he was born in Ypsilanti
June zs, 1872. He lived here most
of mis- life.
Curyiying is one sister, Mrs.
Jenny Kirk. and one brother.
Frank, both of Ypsilanti. There
are two nephews surviving.
Fri may call at the funeral
home.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-14
Canine Cache

Jerseyville. ILL.,. Nov. IA AP -
A Jerseyville grocer at long last
has solved the mysterious dlsap'
pearance o. potatoes from an open
sack In front OF his store.
He spled bird dog carefully take
a large potato in It's mouth, then
bury It in a newly plowed garden
near the store.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-14
REV. GEORGE A. CLARK

Rev. George A. CLARK, pastor OF
the house OF Prayer Church. died
at his home, $40 Waiting Blvd,
Tuesday
Born April 5. 1882, in GAINESVILLE.
Ala, n moved to Ypsilanu 20
years ago.
Survivors include his wife, Lucy,
YpsilNntl; four sisters and a broth
er, Chicago
Funeral services will be Thurs.
day afternoon, at 2 O'Clock at his
home. Burial will follow in Union
Cemetery.
Fri, nds may call at the Lucille
Richardson Funeral Home.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-14
HEID In TREEr

Ann Arbor. Nov. 14-Donald Belt.
Ter. 20. OF Jackson. charged with
stealing $3.50 from the Community
Fund at the local USO last Satur.
day. waived examination Tuesday
when arraigned before Municipal
Judge Jay II. Payne. He was or.
dered held under $1,000 bond.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-14

dealer: South. Neither side
vulnerablel
South West North East
INT Pass 2NT Pass
3 Mt
II South had opened with 1-No
Trump when vulnerable. his bid
would have shown North enough
TO hop directly to game The pair
was using somewhat weaker No
Trumps when not vulnerable. so
North merely had a strong single
raise. and South went the rest OF
the way on his surplus strength.
He really had enough for a vulner-
able No Trump bid.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-14
Birthday Party

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clement en-
tertaiGed Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Nc
Kinney, Garden City: Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Clement and two chill
dren and Miss Arlene Atchison,
Territorial Rd., at a party Satur-
day evening. honoring the fifth
birthday Of their grandson, Douglas
Atkins.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-14

CAIRO Twenty-eight persons
were killed when a four.engined
Stirling aircraft carrying British
troops to Britain crashed while TAX
ing of from Castel Benito Airfeld,
near Tripoli. reliable report
reaching here today said. Only
one aboard the plane escaped
death.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-14
Salem
RAILROAD WORKER
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

Salem, Mich.-A section crew
from Plymouth we're working on
the p NJ. Railroad here near the
elevator Saturday afternoon. one
OF the workers was accidentally
shot IN the back by a stray bullet.
Dr. Peck, Plymouth, was called.
The afternoon train was stopped
and the man was taken TO Ply
mouth where an ambulance met the
train. lie was rushed to an Ann
Arbor hospital where the bullet
was removed.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-14
Daily Market Report

PARsNIPs-No. l. Sl25-l.5O u bu.
PEPPERS-Green No. l.S25O-3.5O
bu.
RADISHEs-Nsw, No. I, 1900
doz bchs.
RUTABAGAs-No. 1, s1.O0-175 bu.
SQUAsH-Hubbard, bu. No. l.
s1.OO-125.
TOMATOES-No. l, $500 14l5.
basket
TURNIPS-No. l, 75c-{l.00 dos.
bchs.
APPLES-We/hy. No. 1, s4.si As
ID. bu.; Mcintosh, No. /, S.S1;
Snow. No. 1. S4Sl, Jonathans,
No. /, SiS1 bu.
PEARs-No. /. bu. S3.O0-3.50.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-14

Car Recovered
A car, owned by Olin Clemons,
stolen November II, was recovered
about five miles east OF Ypsllanu.
II had been abandoned near U. S.
Il2.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-14
Ypsilanti Briefs
Held For Larceny
FELIX THE CAT

Held For Larceny
Walter J. Augustinak. Belleyille,
was arrested Tuesday, and turned
over to Wayne coanty authorities
who charged him with grand lar.
csny.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-14
Fine Points IN Bndqe

Now notice how all the doubt.
ful play was from left TO right.
West led the club 5 10 the A, took
the returned 8 with the K and
cleared the suit with the 2 TO the
Q. At once began the left-to-right
business. with the spade A and a
hnesse OF the J TO the @ Not lik-
Ing 10 open other suits for South.
East returned the spade 9 to the
K. and the 10 also was scored for
a diamond discard A diamond
was led TO the A and the heart 10
sent through TO the O. East re-
turned a diamond to the K. and
South followed this with the
heart 8 10 the A and the heart 8.
making nine tricks all told.
After the clubs were set up.
South played so that any tricks
lost would be TO East, who could
not return a club. He lost a trick
in each major that way. whereas
he could not have afforded 10 lose
even one trick TO West, who would
have dubbed his head of.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-14

Be az determined to help put the
Victory Loan Bond drive over the
top as were the men who made
Victory possible.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-14
Vegetables

BEETS-No |. 75c-Sl doz. bchs
CABBAGE-No. !. 10000 bu.
CARROTS-NO. l, 6O-75c doz. bchs.
CELERY Root No. /. $l.l.25 doz
lunches
CAULIFLOWER-No. /. S1.25.1.5O
bu
DRY ONIONS-No. /, y1sO.2.1O
so ID sack
GREEN ONIONS No. l, 75c-SI 90
doz bChs
POTATOES-New, No. /. $3.50
25C 100 lb. sack.
PARSLEY Curly, No. /. so 75c
doz. bchs
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-14

U. S. Michigan graded eggs IN
case lots FOB Detroit:
Whites: Grade A extra large So;
large 56-57: medium 5l-52; small
43. Grade B large 40, medium 43ia;
small 4Ola; grade c large 421a.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-14
Eggs

Michigan graded eggs in case lot
sizes FOB Detroit.
Whites: Grade A large 56, medl-
um 81, small 43. grade B medium
43la; small 40h.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-14
StOrk Calls

Son, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Buch, born November 13 at Boyer
Hospital. weight. nine pounds, two
ounces.
Son. to Mr.. and Mrs. Reymont Do
man. Belleville. born November 10.
at Boyer Hospital, weight eight
pounds, five ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-14

Pennsylvania ................424
Radio Corporation ............l5A
Republic Stele ..............262s
Reynolds Tobacco "B" ........3S5s
Sears Roebnck ............37h
Standard oil OF Cal. ......A6
Standard OIL OF n. J. ........ 6Si4
Socony Vacuum ............l6 l6&
Studebaker ................2g%
Standard Brnads ....,......4iB
Texas Corporation ........ 5Sh
United Aircraft ..............3OA
Union Carbide .......... 90
United Gas improvement ....22h
United States Steel .........79
Warner Pictures ...........23%
westinghouse FL. ..........35S
F. W: Woolworth ............49l5
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-14
New York Stocks

New York. Nov. l4-AP-Steels,
rails. rubbers and almost all groups
In the stock market continued 20
decline fractions today.
Dealings we're active right after
the opening but slowed consider
ably near midday with the ticker
tape standing still at times.
As in the preceding session, brok-
ers attributed the downturn to re-
cent oyerbuying OF some OF the
more speculative issues and to a
belief that the lis: might be near
the end OF its spectacular advance
lately to new highs since 1887 at
least temporarily.
Rails and pivotal industrials made
poor showing most OF the time
yesterday although low-priced u.il-
ity and realty stocks we're In de-
mand. A late selloff. with around
100000 shares changing hands in
the last hour. affected the whole
list.
Lower we're U. s. Steel. Bethle-
hem, General Motors. Goodyear, T..
S. Rubber. Sears Roebuck, Glenn
Martin, Western Union a., Public
Service n. j., American Smelling,
Westinghouse, Southern Pacific
and Great Northern. A few plus
signs appeared here and there. es-
pecially in utilities.
Bonds were mixed and cotton
continued to retreat.
tBy waiting Lerchen 4 Company
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-14

HOGS: $4,000: steady. Top. bulk.
heavy. medium. and light SASS;
light lights Sl46O-l4S5; packing
sows Sl4-l4.1O; pigs $125O-14s5.
CATTLE: $500; steady. Calves
l,5O0; steady. Beef steers: choice
Sl7-lS; medium sl2-l6.5O: yearlings
$l4-lS; Butchers: heifers Sl2-lS;
cows S9-l450; bulls S9-l4; calves
$l2-l5.50; feeder steers Sll.l5;
stockers. steers s10-l5.50; cows and
heifers SS-l3.25.
SHEEP: 5000; steady. Lambs
Sl3.5O-l450; common SlO-l3: year.
lings Sll-l2.50; feeders Sl3.50-l5.5O;
ewes, $3.50.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-14

Rye was in broad demand again
today in early active trading Prices
rocketed 5 cents for the December
contract which advanced to $3.50
rs, a new 20 year peak.
Corn opened unchanged; oat SIsc
down TO 2Ac up and whea. un-
changed to 3 3ISc higher.
Wheat: Dec. 1901; May 1907
July III Hs-l7Sla: Sept. III 49,
l7SA.
Corn: Dec. 11ShB: May 11slaB;
July llS1zB; ept. 1lSlaB.
OATS: Dec. 77A.12: May 77IA-
q; July 75ia-76 5/S; Sept. 76 ga
n.
RYE: Dec. 1870 1lS; May 1872 ls2
rs; Sept. 144la.
Evening star., 1945-10-06

Below-An interested young
spectator views the parade
from this point of vantage.
Star Staff and AP Photos.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-09-01
Pearl Harbor

The American public will not be surprised to
learn that in particular responsible
for the most humliatng and imperiling defeat the
United States Navy ever has suffered in all its
long history.
The only proof to come out of the affair is that
along with statecraft among our politicians and
strategy among our Army and Navy leaders they
did not neglect to learn how to pass the buck.
In absolving particular persons and laying the
guilt to the Congress and the whole people of
the United States, President Truman entirely
overlooked the point that, even though we were
shamefully unprepared, those Immediately in
control of our land and sea forces in Pearl Harbor
DID NOT USE THE DEFENSES AT THEIR
INSTANT COMMAND
If our naval units had not been lined up like
sitting ducks, if our fighting planes had not been
grouped wing to wing like coveys of quail, cold
and unnamed, there would have been far diff
ferent story to tell of the day of infamy."
Washington officials may have been lax and
probably were But the situation was known to
be such that a state of alertness was called for
implicitly
Also, warning right the ground was
ignored Had it been needed and acted upon the
have been sufficient to prepare for a reception
for the Japanese which would have left few of
them to return to their carriers to relate the sad
story of failure. Our fleet would have been saved,
and it is entirely possible that the war with Japan
would not have drawn out into almost four years
of bloodshed before victory.
The American people have paid enough, our
fighting men have bled enough, because of in
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-09-01
Norwegian Justice

In welcome contrast to the sordid disclosures
of treason in the trial of Vidkun Quisling, is the
manner in which the trial itself has been con-
Quoted in the Norwegian court
Fresh in the minds of prosecutors, judge and
jury must have been the tragic memories of five
years of brutality and suffering imposed by
ruthless invader into whose hands their people
had been betrayed by the traitor at bar. Surely
if any innocent victims of the acts of faithless
fellow-countryman ever had excuse for summary
vengeance, the people of Norway were given that
excuse by the treacherous conduct of Qusling.
Yet out of Oslo comes an example of stern but
evenhanded procedure, of restraint and sober
responsibility before God and man, which will
live long in history to the everlasting glory of
the Norwegian people and to the high service of
humanity in the exaltation of justice above pas
sion.
Those who have followed the two trials from
afar cannot avoid comparing the decorum of the
Oslo court with the shameful procedures and hap
penngs in Paris when Marshal Petain faced a
jury of his French countrymen. Such compari-
son measures the psychological gulf separating
the people of Norway from those of France
It is to be hoped that in the current Nuern-
berg trials of Nazi war criminals, American mem
bers of the court at least, will be guided by the
spirit so evident in the Oslo trial.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-09-01
Stain Tip

Those who confidently expected leaders of the
Chinese Communists to shoot their way into
Chungking and hand Chang Kai-shek an eviction
notice signed by Uncle Joe must have been greatly
surprised and, it may be, disappointed when they
read the moderate terms of the treaty of friend
ship negotiated between China and Russia
This pact, to run 80 years and indefinitely there
after unless terminated by notice of either party
comes as near any such human document can
approach the goal of establishing the basis for
peaceful Asia which would mean so much to the
whole world; perhaps most of all, outside the
contracting parties, to the United States. For
peaceful Orient will mean the millions there can
turn their energies from war to modernization
and internal development. This, in turn, will
a constantly expanding interchange of trade in
which we can hope to participate to the mutual
profit of both sides in the bargaining.
Gradually Russia makes clear the pattern of
her international relations. Joseph Stain once
pointed out that Communism is not an exportable
commodity He said it could exist only where
circumstances favored its BIRTH growth and use
in Russia.
There is pregnant tip in this statement by
Marshal Stain which opponents of the principle
OF full employment in this country could heed to
their profit If they insist upon maintaining what
they call FLUID labor market (meaning res
ervoir of unemployed); if they persist in their
outmoded regard of labor as commodity with
wages ruled by the law of supply and demand,
they will create condition. atmosphere in
America IN which Communism will generate
spontaneously as it did in Russia a quarter CEN
fury ago.
Since these economic royalists" are still the
most soldly coordinated voice in our government
the choice is theirs.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-09-01

excusabe laundering at Pearl Harbor, to entitle
them to the TRUTH.
Those who are busy finding excuses for
others may yet find it necessary to find some for
themselves.
President Truman's motives are commendable,
but p his exalted position he has an obligation to
the American people far greater than any he
owes to laundering officials in Washington ans
careless, incompetent commanders at that time
charged with their country's defenses in the
Pacific.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-09-01
Try 1t 1t Home, Too!

On demand of Secretary of State James Byrnes
Bulgaria has called off a scheduled election in
which only party would be permitted to enter
candidates. radio commentator has suggested
that if Byrnes finds the principle of free elections
works in Bulgaria, he might recommend its trial
in South Carolina, a state which the Secretary
long represented in the United States Senate
To which we add the further suggestion that
it be tried in all Southern states, in every of
which the one-party system exists in practice,
and in most of which large groups of Negroes
and "po' white trash" are denied the right of
franchise as effectively as Bulgarian leaders pro-
posed to deny it to large sections of her popula-
ton in the election to which Byrnes objected so
firmly.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-09-01

demand for forest products so pressing as that
imposed by war, and no industry has more fully
or more promptly met this critical demand.
The Scandinavians have played a great role
in pioneering and developing the Pacific North
west. They may be depended upon to play an
even greater part in shaping the industrial fu-
ture which lies just ahead
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-09-01

If there resides in the minds of the masses there
an inherent thirst for democratic, humane ways
desire to go along with world which, we hope
is advancing toward better things, then we should
make every effort sufficiently to understand their
true nature in order that during our occupation
we may help such impulses to emerge and shape
the destiny of a new Japan.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-09-01

Hjalmar Schacht, former Nazi head of the Ger
man Rechsbank, recently said of der fuehrer;
Il wouldn't believe Adolf Hitler was dead, even if
he told me so himself" Still you will hear that
the German has no sense of humor,