davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1945-09-14
NO I ICE

There will be about 50 to 40 men avai lab le from the Army to help harvest for the next month.
 The first cont ingent expe cted will be here Sunday.
 Some or a few of those avail lable will be on a furlough, but others be on three day passes. Because of the smaller number available, fl farmers are asked to take smal Her crews wherever possible, so that more pc op1e may have harvest help.
 You may leave your requests w oh Roland. ,Snodgrass or Ted Carter.
The Valley settler., 1945-09-14
SHOE RATION ORDER LIFTED

Good news to those .Alaskans who heve special shoe needs whi ch can only be filled by ordering from the Outs ide, and other Alaskans inter- ested, is the announceme mt by the Territorial Office of Price Adnin-
 strstion that effective imme dietely
 ae amendment to the sbe rati onhng order making it prohi bi tive for people in the Terri tori es to order shoes from the States, has been lifttd for Ala ska.
 Rati oning off cia1s of the Ter- ritoria1 OPA office ith other parties intere sted in Alaskan con- suner problems have worked ,persts- tent1y to get this rest ri ct i've order liftede
 FRANK PoEoRNY, ASSISTANT ACCOUNTANT
 FOR PA REPORTS ON VALLEY Frank Pokorney, who visited the Valley this summer, gave the alaska Weekly very favorable report about the progress of the Valley. The most noted devel lopments he said, is progress in building, addition c.ea cold storage unit and expnns on qf- the town of -Palmer.-
The Valley settler., 1945-09-14
SCHOOL NEWS Cont. fro

SCHOOL NEWS Cont. from pp. l Parents are request ed to bring their problems to the Office. We are here to serve, and educate the chi ildren so- they may take their place in any school In A1aska,.or the States.
 E.E. Harriss, Supt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-28
POSTWAR TRAINING CAMPS

New Orleans-Loulsana training
camps will play an important part
II postwar universal military train
ing is instituted, Brig. Gen. Ray
mand H. Fleming, chief OF selec-
tive sedvice in the state, said re-
Gently upon his return from Wash
ington.
According to the plans already
agreed to by high officials, Flem-
ing said, state National Guard
units are to be restored to their pre-
war state-controlled status.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-28
STRAIN ON SOIL

Geneva, N. Y.-Heavy sacrifices
in soil fertility are being made by
vegetable crop growers in meeting
production goals. DR.. ]. F. Davis,
soils specialist at the New York
State Experiment Station here,
says that the cultivation of margin
al land has in many cases produced
an erosion problem, while dis
ruption of soil-building crop rota-
tions has imposed heavy inroads on
the organic supply reserves OF
many soils.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-28
dead" GI ASKS MAIL

New Orleans-Pfc. Cecil ]. Sage.
ma complained sadly in a letter 70
his mother that my mail is at a
standstill."
Friends revealed that they had
been writing Sagona regularly but
all letters came back marked kill
ed in Action.
I'm OK. now" he said, II Just
want mail"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-28
WHEN STEAK WAS $50

Holdrege, Neb.-Forty years ago,
teak, bread, butter and coffee
.dvertised as "the best in town
we're served for 10 cents at a lead
ng restaurant here. The 40 years
go" column carried the ad as a
eminder recently.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-28
GOING TO CHICAGO

! N ~ SF1iSNNS
Kalamazoo-Major and Mrs. John
Yard, in charge OF the Salvation
lrmy unit here, have been trans
erred to Chicago. Brig. and Mrs.
10y Marshall OF Flint have been
designated to replace them.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-28

Cap Sleeves take to blouses, sweat
ers. Jerseys and the like-or 90
sleeveless with iewelry and long
gloves.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-28
Saline
JUDD SCHOOL REUNION

Saline, Mich.-The 35th reunion
of the Judd school was held Sun
day on the school grounds with a
picnic dinner served in the dining
tent. The officers reelected were
A. G. Richards. president; Duane
Rogers, vice president; Mrs. Leola
Murray. secretary: Karl Theurer,
treasurer. The only former teach
er present was Mrs. Rean Sundars.
The program included talks by for
mer pupils, also letters from abb
sent class mates. Guests were
present from Detroit. Ypsilanti,
Ann Arbor, Chelsea, Waltz. Ad-
rian, Jackson and Toledo. Ohio.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-28

Pedal Pusher or mountain climb
er--the battle jacket OF flannel,
the trous' Of twill; both are 100
per cent wool.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-28
Bond Forbes Reunion

The Bond-Forbes reunion was
held Sunday on the lawn Of the
school house on Macon road. with
I25 present. The officers elected
were Lawrence Tucker, president;
Micah Robson. vice president;
Mrs. Roscoe Cammet, secretary;
Mrs. Lloyd Catey, treasurer. The
program OF music and talks, also
included games for the children.
Guests were present from Adrian.
Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti. Belleville,
Macon, Saline. Clinton, Stock
bridge, Plymouth and Detroit. The
next reunion will be held in 1947.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-28

Mrs. Agnes Van Duzer. Toledo,
vas a recent guest OF Mrs. Mar
yaret Burkhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Burkhart
ind Mary Lou are vacationing at
godfrey, ILL.,, with relatives and
Turing Mr.. Burkhart's absence.
Earl Culliton Is substituting on
he mail route.
Mrs. Fred Sellen, Detroit, visit
I'd Mrs. Bessie Collins the first
u the week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-28

Mrs. Jacob Smith Is at st. Jo-
seph's Hospital, Ann Arbor. where
she underwent an operation Tues
lay.
Evening star., 1945-04-24

vest area. They voted to support
the Friendship Citizens Associa-
ton in its opposition to the COM
mercial extension Of a piece Of
property on the east side of Wis
consin avenue south Of Belt road
NV.
The citizens were asked to bring
before their associations the reso-
luton Of the District Federation of
Women's Clubs, which indorses the
new Receiving Home for Children
as planned by the Board of. Public
Welfare and requests the Commits
sioners to speed the building of the
institution; also the women's clubs
resolution petitioning the House and
Senate subcommittee on appropri-
ations for the District to include
In the 1916 budget an adequate ap-
preparation for plans to build new
institution to replace the present
Industrial Home School for Chill
dren. The present building was
claSsed as too old and unsuitable.
Evening star., 1945-04-24
Northwest Council
Asks Units 10 Act
On Abe Proposal

Members Of the Northwest Coun-
Gil Of Citizens Associations were
urged last night to get their indi-
vidual associations to act on the
Alcoholic Beverage Control Boards
proposed plan Of lifting the limita-
tions on liquor licenses in the Dis
trict and to back up the Federation
of Citizens Associations in the
matter.
The council went on record as op-
posing the erection of antennae
towers for frequency modulation
and television broadcasting in resi-
Dental sections of the city. They
also voted against the District Zon-
ing Commissions proposal to
amend the zoning regulations.
Henry Fowler. president Of the
Chevy Chase Citizens Association,
was named to represent the council
in the public hearing May IA in
the District Building at 1880 pm.
as opposing the proposed amend
ment to the regulations.
The group also voted to oppose
any change of zoning! in the North
Evening star., 1945-04-24
Priest 10 Observe
Golden Jubilee al
Holy Name College

The golden jubilee of the Very
Rev. Benvenute Ryan, o. r. M, ex-
minister provincial Of Holy Name
Province, as Franciscan priest will
be observed next Tuesday at Holy
Name College here, 1t was an
nounced today.
Father Benvenute, who is teach
ing moral theology at Holy Name
College, came to Washington In 1925
as minister provincial Of Holy Name
Province. During his term as min
lister provincial he built Holy Name
College. Following his reelection to
that post, Father Ryan resumed his
teaching career at the college. He
then served as its superior from 1884
to 1910, returning after that period
to his present job Of teaching.
The jubilarian was born at South
ington, Conn.,, on November Is, 1867
He went to st. Bonaventure IN. "
College In 1889 and a year later re-
ceived the Franciscan habit. He
took his simple vows there in 1891
Evening star., 1945-04-24

and his solemn vows in Rome in
1895. He was ordained in Rome on
August II, 1895. Father Ryan re-
turned to this country in 1896 to st.
Bonaventure College, where he
taught until coming to Washington
In 1925.
The honorary degree of doctor OF
philosophy was conferred on Father
Ryan by st. Bonaventure College in
1928 and that OF doctor of laws in
1941.
A solemn pontifica1 mass will be
sung at the jubilee by the Very
Rev. Matthias Faust, o. F. NJ, dele
gate general. Other events will be
made known later in the week, the
said.
Evening star., 1945-04-24
Book Froud Hearing
Continued Till Nav 7

The case of Mrs. Mary Margaret
Maude James, 54, head of a private
school here, who Is held in connec-
ton with a book scheme which
police say involves more than $780,
900, was continued to May yester-
day by Municipal Court Judge WAL
ter Casey.
Mrs. James, who is held under
$4,000 bond, was arraigned on q
charge Of larceny after trust of S.
600. She is held also in connection
with 10 other complaints, according
to 1t. Joseph Shimon of the United
States attorneys investigation squad.
Evening star., 1945-04-24

Honduras Espiritu Santo Noun
tains little more than q week ago
and sacked the village OF Copen
Evening star., 1945-04-24

Revolt Is Put Down
GUATEMALA, April "a R.-
Nearly all Of 800 well-armed revo-
lutionaries who sWarmed out of
Evening star., 1945-04-24

were killed by government troops
rushed in to put down the revolt
reliable sources said yesterday,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
About The Common Man
! { D A H D R 0 D

named The Full Employment Bill and he I'M
mediately wishes himself into the belief that the
bill will actually provide ths full employment ne
wants.
THIS vas the same lbera. ~ho saw the late
President Roosevelt move consistently toward the
rghi from le7s and never believed the evidence
d his senses.
This vishfai thinker reminds me- o, the ~sv l
used 70 behave uAen first started driving car.
Id see ~ NY amme,er thai the battery was dis
charging. d watch the meter closely FOR while.
ana 'hen come 10 the conclusion that The meter was
busted
OF course. TIE meter was 70, hasiea pre,y so71
tho ba.,erv vas completely discharged Bu, I had
just refused 10 believe my senses and tie instsu-
rcn, provided 20 warn me OF trouble.
A INV NAME NEEDED
All these people who have n.udaed The name *
liberal have made il necessary 10 find new name
sor the kind Of forward looking people We used 10
OBSTINATE by that name
I'd surrss, We STAR; calling people 'prosressi'ssz
instead ~ liberals Maybe that name hasn't been
too badly mshantled yc'.
II would be really wonderful II We could multi
ply the Kind Of person that called liberal In
my youth. The present day specimen Is an en-
tIrely different animal.
The ireral knew back then was completely fear
less He refused 70 fondonc any abuses o. power.
He believed IN the common man and woman with
out ans reservations. Above all else. he pass
iorately devoted 70 the defense Of the democratic
rights ot everybody no matter how obnoxious they
nigh, have been.
He VAS particularly suspicious OF great agEre-
cations N power was proud 70 be on the side q
The weak and hopeless against the strong and arro-
CANT
He questioned every statement he heard investi-
gated every claim lifted his voice az every invas-
ION ~ democratic rights
What has happened 70 him. There are sill lots
Of him around But the old-iashioned liberal isn't
as well organized vociferous the pseudo lib-
erals and totatarian liberals who speak in his
name
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
Report To Ransom
Copyright, 1915. by New South Features)
BY Harold Preece

farewell party that little carlIne Downs gave for
David. Cariine Is the five-year old daughter Of
President and Mrs. Karl Downs Of Samuel Huston
College in Austin.
Now. Llewellyn. don't think for one minute that
I believe that the problems OF the South can be
solved on the level OF few children sons ana
daughters Of liberal parents-paying together az a
chiidrens party It's going to take than the
friendship OF David and Carline 70 Dust Bilho from
his seat in the United States Senate into cell IN
the penitenuary where he belongs
But the important thing Is that there are other
white courles like ourselves determined that
our children don't grow up 10 be Bilbos David will
be educated in my home town OF Nashville There.
We have friends among many citizens OF the Negro
community David will know their children and
they will know him. when we take him North on
vacations he will get to know other Negro children.
will &c, 70 know children Of Roumsniens. Bulear-
ians Italians. croauans. and all the other national
lions"
THE HAMMER AND THE MD
Maybe We are expecting too much OF little lad
who's jnst three years old and 10 whom Biiho
means less than the shiny new hammer which his
dad brought home from New York You see that
hammer Is a symbol 10 rs. even n David now uses
II N pound on the floor and maybe. 70 bust M
couule ~ window panes when We aren't looking
Maybe David will grow M 10 bigger hamm-
y 70 help smash something bigger than window
pane
Maybe he'll grow MP 20 help smash this whole
Ilm Crow fascism Of Dixie Maybe those white and
coiorcd Kids whom he knows and loves viii grow
NJ along with him and also do their part In ham
mering n down.
Maybe David aili know that his life work Is 70
help tear doan 40 that he help build up. May
be- friend Lleweyn. he'll see tho day when The Bill
Dos viii be given hammers not to nail up walls be-
tween people but to turn big rocks into little ones
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
Picking Cotton

Down in the deep South where Negroes method
icay deprived 81 many fundamental political economic
and civic rights there field Of endeavor which
members Of the race are encouraged 70 participate
footing Of equality. i is the cotton-p king field.
In Bythevle Arkansas. a contemplating contest is
staged each autumn BY the Bythevle Chamber Of Com
Cotton pckers Of both allowed 20 compete
and thousands Of dollars prizes awarded The cham
pion gets 900. This year the will be held Fri
day, October g. and Hon Clinton Anderson t. secretary
Of Commerce. is scheduled 10 be chief speaker
During the past four years of war many Negro cot
pickers have migrated from the Souths pantai
to large industrial and the cotton fields them
Thousands Of them worked in the cotton fields under
blazing from year 70 year without financial benefit
10 themselves In fact many of them found themselves in
debt TO the plantation the end Of the for
rations advanced them.
Little wonder then that Southern business give
away thousands Of dollars in prizes to encourage cotton
pckers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
INKSTER
JOT TIN GS
by DORIS OD0M

The Red Rose club na
Wednesday night AZ the home "
Mrs. Carrie Spencer. on Harr's0.
road. A very delicious repss' v"
served.
The Junior Usher hoard n''
a carnival Saturday at the non s
OF James Fowler. on sprinsn''
street. All present had an enl0''
bic time.
Mr.. and Mrs william shsA
Of Inkster road. are proud y
rents OF a beautiful baby gu
Mother and baby are doing nls
The Junior Missionary rev.
Eanizsd last week at the ~
sonage. The new officers ln''u..
Lillian King. president; Joe !.
Wis. vice president; Mary h'''.
beth Evans. secretary be'p'-
AkIes. treasurer. Great plans
the year were made by the CIV.
The American Legion auk'"..
held a joint birthday parry -'s.
Gently at the home Of Nrs y"
Ne Riley. In honor Of Mrs ~
cred Morrison. Mrs. Willie ~.
and Mrs. Lanier who ceie''
togeiher. The three ladies
ceived beautiful gifts from nv
bers OF the Legion
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
S. c. Senator Think,
Race Too Young,
Won't Back FEPC

COLUMBIA. :. G. AMP AZ
least one southern senator u
Washington won't sls7o-' Pra
dent Trumans reauss, .or pf.
nanent FEPc for rsas,-s o, hs
own. Returning from vasAirrc,
last week where he aksi riA
Sen Olin n. johnson Us q
ir an effort 70 es' VIZ vote r
the bill. J. c Ar'r~ss s,a
treasurer OF the Prozrsaiye De-
mocraiic party ard business
agent for more than go car
penters affiliated With locsl $50
here told OF Johns-s TisTs
Johnston. who in 1855 ran ccl.
ored citizens out O, 'he court.
house at Sumter who kss sH ia
tho jimcrcw gallery % Rear hin
speak as governor vso las' scar
called the special session X ne
state legislature Z, rcanYent
the L. s Texas primsry rss ia
South Carolina. told Ar'smss b
didn't believe in FEPC an anti
lynching bill or ary'hirg ess
which placed the white and col
ored Americans on equal lsrni
Johnston. As,emus SAID d.
clared your race is young
race II has Just come 20 his
country and yet /, WAITS ever.
thing We have Even q vs ris
II to you, you wouldn't knc'
what 70 do with IL"
Continuing. Johnston il quot
ed as saving. You wanted col
ored fliers in the army Ne rss
them 10 you and they've done
nothing. You wanted conoh
troops: we gave them ard vhH
did they do7 You wanted colofsa
men 70 man SHIPS 70 ssT'
them and nobody has sailed ON
Of them satisfactorily ye'
Observing a sort Of tsvilia
twinkle in Artemus e,e Johns
ton quickly shifted sle'ecH
Vow don't want Won 20 ihiri
I'm like Biibo." he declared
When Artemus continued % ~
pear amused and said Hoiains
the senator spun on he h'''
and disappeared into an inna
office.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
.Anti-Fasciist
Fight Progresses
.InLos Angeles


Los ANGELES AMP Citi-
zens who have wondered whether
any good would develop from
the launching Of drive against
fascism are gratified 70 know
that Il 4 still IN action The move
was set on foot three weeks
ago.
EmergirE with q fighting pro-
gram against American fascism.
representatives Of more than
1000 organizations speaking for
total membership ~ nearly
hall million Los Angeles citi-
zens met az City college in
mobilization for emocracy"
conference called by Atty Gen.
Robert " Kenny that set a new
standard FOR cooperative demo-
cratic action among groups IN
this area. The local Negro COM
munity was well represented hy
a considerable number N rromi-
nenf citizens.
Hiehliehting the dramatic de-
nonsiraiion Of unity was the
closing address OF Marine Col
Eyans Carlson commander NJ
tho famed "Carlson's Raiders"
who declared that "the only ans
wcr 70 the CHALLENGE of the atom
ic bomb il for the people TO
learn how 10 live together and
work together in this one world.
az peace"
Among the prominent speakers
were Mayor Fletcher Bowren
author Carey McwilHams B'nai
birth leader David colmen Geo
Campbell NJ the ALL: Phllip NJ
Connolly or the cIO: and radio
commentator John p. Hughes
Included among the recon-
mendatIons are support % a state
and national FEPC. cltv-wlde
committee 70 guarantee freedom
OF The air. Introduction into the
schools of material to combat
prejudice. distribution Of educa-
uonal material and the holding
o. further meetings. both on
neirhborhcod and citv-wide
scale. and numerous other sur-
fes'ions to advance democracy
am defeat the home enemy. fas-
cism.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
CURRENT
NOTES
------- BY
GLosTER B. CURRENT

Jhe Fight Is ON
\ isa..st Distributed Il ne
-crta zest se,floa o. Detroit 81
no-ncst a, mass meeting 70 20
se.3 u Ae'cA.-s school ialsy
The Iigh; i ON
81 >lRI TO ATTEND
MAS NkEIING
Monday Evening. sept. -. 1873
Meeting opens 90 lock sharp
Hutehins school Auditorium
~ssn Woodrow wilson at Hazelion
nder Auspices oil
HTTCHIN> COMMUNITY
tE>TfR
Hear speaker Discuss Way To
stop Entertainments in Your
NeiShhorhood
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
Where They Learned 1t

Brass hats Of the SHAEF put on an ar o.
surprise and innocence when they were con
trontec Win the HARRISON report On me treat,
ment beng received ny jews e Germany ana
Austria, wnicn was reNea.ea iaSt week oy
president truman
The substance q the report noweYer. was
too detailed ana concrete, ana me hlgn chaf-
actef q IL a0,nef 'oe "e.--Nno"'s. iot lAe
Ambiguous protests ~ the unnamed army
oI-icefS g n2e1'l any cFedi'.
We therefore place complete credence IN
the findings o. Alr HARRISON, formerly ,.
commissioners q Immigration VINO reported
TO the Prescent ast month upon MS return
from spec.a. tour q Investigation sucA 90
servat.ors as these:
/ That American military government
forces appeav 10 be treating The Jews as the
NaziS treated them
,. Tna- Geemany's Jews ave still confined
10 concentration CAMPS. including the motor
ious Berger Be ser. camp
2 Thar ne (,e4~arS hv comparison are
better sed. he-.er clothed and better housed
than The Jews sgra presumably were "liberat-
ed
That Thousands II displaced persons in
the camps have continued 10 perish Of nal
nutrition being fed orv black bread and
coffee
< T~a- The csr.ns ara overcrovded and
heaviIv guarded and the uretched inmates
have rot been rerritted 10 communicate or
become reunited with other members of their
families
Tba- 1au.;Sr inmates have been unable
aven - oas = eco Allied can7n commanders
baco,,so - ~ - 49,. ,rare oblioed 70 90
+b,o,,rrn C.or,,a,, ons,,,o,-ols ce -ha ANTC
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06

c.os,sr Clu-er,s coi@ra on liberals last week
res.iy Ait ,he sIo'. r. hs highly erfeg'arinS
fart e.ea..y a0caratel account az csrts1 Sir1
@. Aaess3 want % add my own description q
tan knfs firi IL hard q take
TIE vrd ".isSfai has gone thru a w 8: chang
es even in ny short lifetime. How faf ;ee harge
has ga.e nay be indicated by he faei ina; whsn
i vss + snee-pants iibera was guy NJ volid
have INSISTED tha, n natter how - 1g-s his
views even Gerald L X smith had r.s1' 70 hoid
sasic meeting in prolic place,
No1a1ays lne-al seems 10 be one Nro gets 70
work 10 stop smiths meeting and 10 kse7 people
from attending
That il Why II has heen necessary to coin a new
phrase: totalitarian liberal. The phrase applies
Ia those who call themselves liberals hut who
would use totaIltarian devices 10 silence those
who disagree with them.
Another exsnf.e. Max Lernfr the editorial
writer for the newspaper Pm has 7sopossd that the
CHICAGO TRIBUNE be tarre- IS 9ct q the gov
eminent
These ,o,ainarlsn liberals sg.e- from common
aiimen. these DAYS They der trust ordinary peo-
lie q lesn vsst hss' 1886 They want 70
impose liberal attitudes from sno'e.
Its pr9a.nA ~rficre that most
~ the t3,ai.a.i4a Asstals tr4 a-airg 70 complain
soou, IN ih, laeS Of political personal liberty in
the Sove; Union.
ANOTHER TYPE
The ,o,aMrariaa liberal isn't re- only kind find
il lard TO take. There is also TIE Aoeral who re-
.ases 10 see what IS rishi before bis nose
THIS is the LIBERAL who read ga Murray-Was-
'ner Full Emp ,ynent Bill who can see that il con-
,ains only Statement Of poiiy GOOD statement
hasten to add ara Irorsion sr survey -
enplogmsnt possibilities (Which tne rresiden, al
ready has tha power 70 nakei and who then IN
sis,s that Tho only thing stands between US ard
fall employment Is the refusal ~ congress - pass
the Nurray-WaErer Bill
Probably the hest name for this Kind Of liherai
Is .wishfnl thinker. He wants full employment
desperately. He Is presented with Dill that y