davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-24
Peak. Passed
by Candy Makers

Candy makers have passed their
wartime peak and ls45 production
will be about 200 million pounds
below last years record high. This
is indicated by the Commerce De-
partment's annual survey OF con-
dictionary sales and distribution.
Production in 1914 hung up .
record OF 2.S billion pounds. ex-
ceeding 1913 by quarter OF a bill.
lion pounds. One reason for the
high aales OF 1874 was that the gov
eminent was a heavy 'uyer taking
over onefourth OF all the pound
age. Shortage OF sales this year
Is due 10 the sugar shortage and
the fact that smaller government
orders reduced the amount OF sugar
and other materials available to
candy makers through their quota
exemption privileges. This years
output is estimated at 1876 pounds
uer capita with a total wholesale
value OF 1926 million. And that
sounds like a lot OF calories.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-24
Lessons May be
Aired to Pupils

BATON ROUGE. La.-UP- II
present plans go through. public
school students all over Louisiana
may be getting their lessons from
atop the state capitol in Baton
Rouge.
Tentative Louisiana State Uni
versity plans call for setting up an
FM radio station atop the states
tallest building and beaming ma
terial to public schools in line with
courses OF study.
The LS.U. Board Of Supervisors
allotted 100000 to construction OF
the FIN station. and $4,000 for op-
Grafton this year.
The next move is Up TO the Fed
eral Communications Commission,
which will assign q wave length.
FIN enthusiasts think It's posi-
BILE that other state colleges might
set up their own broadcasting units,
which would be operated in cooper
alton with the Department OF Edu-
cation, for public school use.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-24
Oregon Leader
on Holly Crop

Oregon still leads In the produc.
ton OF holly. the largest selling
Christmas green, although this
years cutting is considerably be-
low other years. As a result, grow
ers and shippers have taken the
lid off" on prices which OPA has
not made any attempt 20 regulate.
Holly is not recognized crop" in
Oregon and good growers will fire.
queply sell crop at 81, 900 TO $4,000
an acre. The State Department
OF Agriculture is aiding in a scien-
tiic study of crop conditions. Buy.
ers want holly with plenty OF well
grouped bright red berries ana
sometimes a good tree will have
very few OF these price-rewarding
clusters. Wreaths bring the hign-
est price but these arranged
by commission houses and are cur
rently selling in metropolitan mar
kets at 80 TO Sl5.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-24
NelUS From OdkUiILe

roe. and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Holzinger. Maybee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burget
and Mrs. Kenneth Sanford and
Carol Sue spent Tuesday in the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Schassberger, near Carleton
Machinist Mate Third Class
Wayne Sevider. who has spent the
past two weeks in the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Zawacki, left Thurs
day for New York.
Mrs. James HaesEle spent Tues
day In Monroe.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-24
Mineral Seven
For Relatives

MEMPHIS. Tenn.-UP- ]. L.
Whorton should be able to earn a
luxurious living by shooting dice.
Seven seems TO be a very signifi-
cant number in his life.
For instance:
His father was one OF seven chill
dren and so was his mother: he is a
seventh son; he he has seven broth
ers and seven sisters; seven broth
ers-inlaw; seven sisters-in-law; his
wife has seven brothers and sisters.
and he has seven sons and seven
grandchildren.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-24
Seeds Arrive
From Holland

NEW YORK-UP-The first car.
go OF seeds from Holland in six
years arrived recently in Hoboken.
n. j., aboard the liner Delftdyk.
owned by the Holland-America
Line.
The shipment totalled 700 tons Of
spinach, cauliflower. peoples. car
away. rape and flower seeds. Be
fore the war the United States re-
lied upon Holland for much seed. in.
GLIDING almost IS per cent OF the
spinach grown here, officials OF the
steamship line said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-24
Veterans Expected
at Center Shortly

Ann Arbor, Dec. 24-Twenty vet
Grams are expected to arrive at the
temporary readjustment center at
the University Hospital shortly af-
ter the holidays. They will under
go treatment from two to six weeks
periods.
A. A. Vaeve has been named sup
erintendant Of the permanent so
bed center to be constructed north
and east OF the hospital soon. The
new building will provide a recep-
ton wing, offices, clinics, lounges.
library, gymnasium, dining and
recreation rooms.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-24
Women Required
to Remove Hats

Cheyenne, Wyo.-IN5- Women
in Wyoming are required by law 20
remove their hats-stovepipeE,
flower gardens or nests OF birds
when IN the theater.
II q male patron asked a female
fashion plate sitting in front OF him
70 remove her headgear and she
refuses, he can have her arrested
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-24

and the fne for conviction IL not
less than 81 nor more than $40
for each oifenss.
All this courtesy becomes a mat
ter Of law because OF Wyominss
1881 Stair under crimes against
public peace" II states:
ANY person attending a theater.
opera house or an indoor place OF
amusement as a spectator. shall re-
move head gear tending to obstruct
the view OF another person"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-24
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

Oakville, Mich-The following
from here attended the Christmas
program at the Lower Light Mis-.
sion Milan Tuesday evening, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy zorns and family,
Mrs. Clara ZOrns, Mr.. and Mrs.
George McMullin and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Sanford and
Ethel Burget, Mrs. Emma Sanford,
Mrs. Bernice Hamlon and Eliza
beth.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-24
Birthday Club M.ntn

The Birthday Club met in the
home OF Mrs. Roy Zorns Friday.
with II present. A potluck dinner
was served after which there was
an exchange Of Christmas presents.
Mrs. Emma Schmidt has return.
ed to her home in Deerneld after
spending the past two months IN
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rinebold
Schmidt.
Sunday guests in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holzinger were
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hurley, Ida;
Mr.. and Mrs. Phllip Scheick. Mon.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-13
CHICAGO u. PLANS RACE
RELATIONS INSTITUTE

CHICAGO, June Ii (ANP)-A
summer institute on "Race Rela-
tions and Community Organiza-
tion'' will be presented by the Uni
versity Of Chicago in cooperation
with the American Council on Race
relations from June 1929 in the So
cial Science building. The institute
will be limited to 80 active race re-
lations workers representing all
sections Of the country.
The program will include the pre-
sentation of problems of race rela-
tions as they are found on various
fronts at the community level. The
lectures and discussions will cover
such problems as employment, hous-
ing, education, recreation, welfare,
public protection, government prac-
tees, organization and public rela-
tions.
The institute will open at 2 pm.
on June 18. Louis Wirth, associate
dean of the division of social sci
ences at the University of Chicago,
will present the Introductory state
ment on the organization and pro-
gram of the institute.
Informal discussions will consti-
tute the major portion of the insti-
tute lectures by specialists in the
various fields will be given during
the afternoon sessions, followed by
discussions, field visits and re-
search.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-13

CSS.
Mrs. Justine Wise Polier, domes-
tic court justice and a member of
the executive board of the Citizens
City-wide Committee on Harlem,
was the most outspoken critic. Her
criticism of the new commission
members was backed by a spokes-
man for the State CIO.
Assemblyman Hulan E. Jack Cd.
Manhattan) and DR.. Charming To-
bias, YMCA leader, and one of
those who resigned from Gov.
Dewey's discrimination committee
in March, 1914, were among those
who will wait and see." Those who
spoke favorably of the new appoint
ees were DR.. John L. Childs, state
chairman of the Liberal party and
Mrs. Sidney Berg, member Of the
temporary commission against dis
elimination and Manhattan CDVO
chairman.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-13
ON GAMBLING CHARGE
ELEVEN MEN ARE FINED

Eleven persons involved in gam
bling of some form or another were
fined yesterday in Municipal court
by Judge Paul Sherer.
James Tisdale, 600 Blanche ST.,
pleaded guilty to promoting game
of chance at 628 West Fifth street
and was fined $25. Charged with
gambling at the Fifth street ad-
dress were the following who were
fined SIS each: James C.. Johnson,
82O West Fifth street; Tom Nixon,
81 Sprague stree. D." Smart, 222
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-13
Want JOB OUTSIDE
U.s.! SEE uses

SHIN TON, June 13
(ANP)-Civilian employment op-
portunities are available in large
numbers and require only informa-
ton at the United States Employ
ment service offices to bring infor-
nation regarding them, according
to an announcement of the War
Manpower commission made last
Wednesday. A foreign job guide
has been prepared and provided to
USES interviewers.
The booklet carries a list of fed
eral agencies and private compan-
les recruiting workers for jobs in
Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, Ber-
muda, South America, Europe,
China, Africa, Arabia and other
countries. Not all of the jobs re-
quire knowledge of a foreign Ian
guage either.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-13
DEWEY APP0INTEES T0HANNECAN PLACATES
RACE BIAS COMMISSION DEMOCRATS; PROMISES
STIRS UP CONTROVERSY WORKERS PATRONAGE

w Al HING GTON, June 13
(ANP)-Negro Democrats meet
ing here fumed over the paucity Of
reward and recognition they had
been getting from their party, but
came away with the personal assur-
ance of Chairmn Robert Hannegan
of the Democratic National Com
mittee that the "obligation" to those
who have labored in the political
vineyards would be met.
Representing some 16 states,
mostly northern pivotal states
whose votes swung the election for
President Roosevelt, these leaders
had indicated their restlessness, a
sitution which was pointed up by
Emmett S. Cunningham of Detroit,
president of the National ouncil of
Negro Democrats, in his keynote
speech to the group.
In it he declared that when Ne
groes came into the Democratic
party they did not make any mar
riage vows to stick "til death do us
part" He went on to say that Ne
Continued on page ~
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-13

Mercer street; John Crystal Hargo,
144 Sunrise avenue; John Gray,
1909 Germantown street; and Will
liam Murphy, 423 Bank street.
Four men pleaded guilty to
charges of possession of numbers
paraphernalia and were fined $25
each. They were Clifford Baker,
1903 West Riverview avenue, Vir-
gil Prutit, 219 Dunbar avenue;
Harrison Jones, SIS South Will
liams street, and Leroy E. Harris
of Xenia, Ohio.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-13

NEW YORK, June 13 (ANP)-
Considerable controversy greeted
Gov. Dewey after he appointed the
five-man New York state commits
sion against employment discrim-
ination under the Ives-Quinn law,
which will become effective here on
July 1.
Here are the five appointees,
placed on a $4,000 a year salary,
who stirred the favorable and un-
favorable comments from cross
section of leaders in New York.
Henry G. Turner, former presi-
dent Of the New York City Board
of Education and a Masonic leader,
chairman Elmer A. Carter, a mem
ber of the NAACP board of direc-
tors, the state war council and I'm
employment Insurance Appe a
board, Edward A. Edwards, AL
bany, secretary-treasurer of the
State Federation Of labor; Julian J.
Reiss, prominent business man,
Lake Placid; and Mrs. Leopold
Simon New York City a member of
the state workmen's compensation
The main job Of the commission
will lie in the field of education, said
Dewey after announcing his ap-
pointments. Both Turner and Car
ter, as educators, realize that ed
ucation will be primary considera-
tion of the group, he remarked.
''The state is fortunate in pro-
curing the services Of this distin-
guished group to carry out the
work of assuring equality of oppor-
tunity for employment in New
York State" declared the governor.
Comments over the appointments
ran the gauntlet of three specific
groups, named those who openly op-
posed the governors selections,
those who will "wait and see" and
those who favor Dewey's appoint
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-13
JaCkWi|kinSHonne
30-Day Fur|oug1

After being hospitalized in Eng
land, Pfc. Jack Wilkins, has re-
turned home on 30-day furlough.
He was wounded on March 19,
while in combat duty in France and
Germany and was awarded the
Purple Heart. He is the son of Mrs.
Mae P. Wilkine of 961 Pruden ave.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

Shelton family are not successful.
When Kathlyn married John, ne
was better known as an actor
than she was as an actress. But
the wheel turned John became
Of secondary Importance, while
Kathryn had such pictures as "As
Thousands Cheer" and Anchors
Aweigh," and today she is IA
nous star. OF course, in fairness
20 John ne might have equaled
her, but he went into Uncle Sans
service.
While he was away, these two
people who had fought. and
fought and fought, and parted
and consulted lawyers, wrote
every day and actually were un.
happy without each other.
Then when John came home
they we're just like any other
young couple. For six months
they billed and cooed, held hands
in public, bought themselves a
house without a telephone so
they wouldn't be annoyed. John
had a long, long period Of getting
we'll after the overseas hell of
Guam, Saipan, Two Jima and
other places in the South Pacific,
and Kathryn was anxious and
eager TO help him get well.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

Let me quote exactly what
Kathryn said to me when l inter.
viewed her after he came home:
yes, we are divinely happy.
After four years OF marriage ]
can say IL and mean il. John
and have found ourselves and
what we mean TO each other.
II seems funny to say this after
four years. but i feel like a
bride We have bought a house
and are busy furnishing II.
know well never part again"
So you can imagine my aston.
ishment, after writing this inter.
view telling all this sweet talk,
TO hear that Kathryn and John
had separated, and she had con.
suited a lawyer. During that
time she shut herself up. No one
at M.G.M could reach her. No
one could talk TO her. John, as
usual, told his friends it was the
end. He couldn't take il any
more, Then came the brief an.
nouncement that Kathryn and
John had again reconciled for the
seventh time.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

N drawn her divorce suit
An A against John Shelton
and they are back together again.
! have no way OF knowing. by
the time this is published.
whether Kathryn's gray eyes will
be blazing with anger again. and
she won't tell her studio 10 hurry
and get lawyer that she is
through And that John won't
say he cannot live with Kathryn
another day.
IT'S been that way ever since
they married four years ago.
Seven times John has walked out
and seven times nc has told his
friends ne can't get along with
her. and that ne doesn't intend 70
20 back or take any more non.
sense.
Why do two people. who are
obviously in love with each other
talk 50 bitterly, so sarcastically,
and so cruelty about and 20 each
other Psychiatrists would prob.
ably tell you il is a defense mech
anism.
Kathryn herself. told me when
! talked with her a few months
ago.
We fight because we are al
ways trying 10 get ahead OF
each other. want TO be boss.
and he wants to rule the rOOst,
and then the trouble starts"
In most marriages there is
tender pride in each others
achievements. Kathryn's mar.
riage to John really upsets one Of
my pet theories. ! have always
thought that two people, each
with career, get along better
than the average married pair.
If Elizabeth has job. an inter.
esting one, she doesn't have time
TO nag Jim. When he comes
home at night she has much to
tell him. while he. on the other
hand, confides his business prob.
lens to an understanding woman
In that way the small, unimpor.
tant things that cause fights be.
tween a man and woman become
OF small consequence.
Apparently two careers in the
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

Do they enjoy these fights?
Are they happy when they are in
the midst Of big brawl? Good.
ness knows! But / do know one
thing. II Kathryn again runs to
a lawyer. she'll run alone, with.
out the aid of M.G.M. This big
company supports its stars, right
or wrong, but everyone on the lot
has had enough OF Kathryn's
fights
Someone should take Kathryn
and John by the hand and say:
Look here. you two. you are
no longer kids. I don't know
whether it's your fault, Kath.
ryn, or your fault, John, but II
you are going to fight, don't
stage a battle so that every
one knows it-Or else take the
Hollywood Bowl and have IL
out with gloves"
] am not even going 10 guess
whether this is their last fight.
because l can't believe il. / said
IT in print once and III never
say il again.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
Motion Picture Editor
International ReUs Service

s THIS is written, Kath.
ryn Grayson has with
drawn her divorce suit
] u nnlnrA rlA
Evening star., 1945-09-11
Three Tied for Medal, Public
Linksmen Sturt Match Play

ordeal Of one of his rare speeches
at a dinner in his honor tonight
Brick not only had to rustic up
enough caddies for the women's club
championship, which started today
with the first match rounds, but he
also faced the job Of getting enough
bag toters for an anticipated field
of 200 golfers to play in a tourney
in his honor, celebrating his Is years
of toll for the club.
Mrs. E. r. Randall won the medal
in the women's championship with
an 81. Mrs. T. P. Bank, last years
winner, has left the city. Pairings:
First f1ight-Mrs. E. r. Randall VS.. Mrs
j. j. Corson, Mrs. Charles Olmstead VS.
Mrs. NJ. H. Dineen, Mrs. H. H. Goodman
VS.. Mrs. Frank Mirth, Mrs. John g. Con-
molly VS.. Mrs: e. L. DUNES.
Second flight-Mrs. E. L. Hutchison VS.
Mrs. Weldon Price, Mrs. A. c. Kelly VS.
Mrs. A. G. Simmonds, Mrs. A. p. Bush
VS.. Mrs. r. b. Monsees. Mrs. Paul Bare.
foot VS.. Mrs. Walter Romer.
Third night-Mrs. Russell Aldred VS.
Mrs. w. z. Baker. Mrs. J. r. Hogan VS.
Mrs. F. E. Duehring. Mrs. I. Calvert VS.
Mrs. r. L. Brister, Mrs. K. Nelson VS.
Mrs. s. W. Hauser.
Fourth, fight-Mrs. Burt Cam VS.. Mrs
Paul Perkins.
Evening star., 1945-09-11
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

oS lAt ASeOCidtcu FICSS.
NEW YoRK.-Freddie schott. 207A.
Paterson, N. j., knocked out Freddie Fidu-
eia, 100. Newark, 9: Abel Cestak, 2lSh.
Buenos Aires, outpointed Ben Moroz, 2S5,
Philadelphia, s.
BosToN.--Leo Macueci, 12e. Portland.
6sssa 6nosssd out Ernie Forte, i4sH' Frovi.
WEST SPRINGFIELD. Mass.-oeorge
pointed CleVe Bailey. 1855. New York, 10.
Saint Paul: mi le2; sp51gnslsd, knoGksd out
PRovIDENcE-JoeyA Angelo, 13e. Phil
adelphia, outpointed Tommy Mills, 140H,
New York. 10. Sammy Mamone. 14l17.
142k. Brooklyn, s.
PHILADELPHIA--Fran Carlo. 129h.
Floyd, l24, Philadelphia (Floyd disqualified
knee in frst round. Archie Wilmer. i$s.
Wilmington, Del. outpointed Eddie Giosa,
1897, Philadelphia. 10.
BALTIMoRE-Leuis b aaSIs -, Leng 1901; Chi:
nsnlehe ntn6 12a Bnsno7 AFss 54h4n, m,
Cummings, 151h, Washington, 8.
WI, MIAMI NJ M hMII;-Glarsnce G Cotton" King, IA.
Jsscksonyills. y Ks knocked out Armand Mi:
CttlCAGO.-ClaytOn WORLDS, 1851, Chl-
cago, outpointed Hubert Hood. l91, Chi
cago, 10. Gene Roberts, 1913, Danville,
III, knocked out George Stone, 121A,
Cincinnati, l.
STAMFORD, Conn-Bobby Berger, $50,
Los Angeles, outpointed Joe Bennett, 156,
Hartford, 10. Tony Vero, l4S. Stamford.
outpointed Johnny King, 148, New York, 6.
ALLENTOWN, Pa-Billy Furrone, lac,
Philadelphia, and Johnny Ricca, 141H.
New York, drew, 10. George Williams,
1888. Chester, T.K.O.'d Rough House Fin.
ney, 1S9. Philadelphia, 2.
Evening star., 1945-09-11
By WALTER McCALLUM.

There aren't any George Voigts
or Claude Rippys around the public
courses any more, dominating the
field as those links giants Of other
years eclipsed the lesser men OF their
time. Match play rounds in the 1945
edition of the public links cham
pionship got under way at East Po-
tomac Park today, and If there Is a
favorite he may come from the trio
of Bill Brownrigg, the former high
school star, who muffed the qualify
ing medal with a bad last nine;
lanky Earle Marcy, the taciturn
Virginian who holds the title, or
chubby Andy Oliyeri, whose name
is twice engraved on the ornate
Leoffler Trophy.
But even these, good as they are.
fall short of the shotmaking ability
of the Voigt of two decades ago or
the Rippy of half a dozen years back,
who won almost as he pleased
against any public links opposition.
Marcy is good journeyman golfer
who knows the East Potomac courses
and can play the shots those layouts
demand. In addition Earle has that
something all champions have-the
ability to come through in the
pinches. Oliveri may be the out
standing star If he harks back to
his 1899 form, and Brownrigg, the
Kenwood youngster, has everything
it takes, but little more experience.
Brownrigg can be star linksman
some day-perhaps.
Burrows Takes 1t Easy.
Outside of these three it's run
of the mine championship being
played there at East Potomac, pos
sibly barring steady Ted Burrows,
who hasn't his heart in the tourna-
ment, and maybe w. B. McFerren
the radio operator who tied with
Brownrigg and Burrows for the
medal at 72, after quick trip home
by air from India.
For long time Burrows and Nc
Ferren were tied at 72 yesterday. In
fact, they played nine holes for the
medal, with Burrows the victor, a.
SO, over Course F. Then along came
Brownrigg, who by special dispen-
sation had been allowed to start
late, playing the first nine in IS ano
finishing lamely with a 81 for an
other 72.
The three will play off the medal
tie next Monday. Oliveri, the steady
man, was a shot back at 70, tied
with three others, among them Gene
Fehlig, former Notre Dame golf cap
tain, who can be the dark horse OF
the tourney. Two rounds today will
bring the tourney up to the quarter
final phase tomorrow, with 36-hole
final listed Thursday. Today's first
round pairings:
Earle Marcy l16, VS.. Del Todd }7s(
J. M Gambatse. (76 VS.. Bill Sayer ts1l
Andy Oliveri (73l VS.. A. Petric 800: J. j
Kosyan @ 3sy vs. Heshy s Ted Ksr
wood (76) VS. Sam Worsham (S3). Gene
Fehlig (73) VS.. J. Burt (81l, c. l.. Turner
as! vs.. Capt, F; T: McGinnis (s3l, W
s MeFeFSfn Msrno 2 S IS Lt = pao"a s
Gene Fossum t7S) VS.. R. Grimes (S3(
Bill Brownrigg (72) VS.. T. Manning (s0l
Nortley (s3, j. x Bowers (73) VS.. W. r
Dalomi (s1). Neil Wells (7S) VS.. A. Weis'
berg tS4.
Busy Day for Wood.
Brick Wood, Washington Golf ant
Country Club caddiemaster, got NJ
rest today. as he prepared for the