davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-13
CHICAGO PAPERS ASKED
To CONDUCT POLL ON TIME

Chicago, Sept. 13-AP-Congres-
sional action to return the nation
generally to standard time on Sept.
80, abolishing war time, will not
affect Chicago.
Clocks will stay an hour ahead OF
sun time until Oct. 2S. under a city
ordinance which establishes sum-
mer time for Chicago from late in
April until the last Sunday in Oc-
tober.
Mayor Kelly wants Chicago news
papers to conduct polls to determ-
inc whether year around daylight
saving time should be adopted for
the city.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-13
National Week at
Baptist Church

The Community Baptist Church IS
having a great national week, be-
ginning Wednesday evening. We'd
nesday evening. Rev. Fitzgerald of
Florida was speaker; this evening.
Rev. Fitzgerald OF Florida and Rev.
Park OF Detroit will be speakers;
Friday evening. Rev. Edward Of AL
ALBANIA, Rev. Bishop, Detroit, and
Rev. Sandal, Memphis, Tenn, will
be speakers.
Three new members, Mrs. Viola
Johnson. Mrs. Addie Peterson and
Mrs. Alice Ashford, have been TAX
en- into the church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-13
Detroit. Mich, Sept. 1s-UsDA-

Detroit, Mich. Sept. 13-USDA-
CATTLE-Salable receipts 700.
Bulls were strictly on catch-bid
with sales weak TO SOC or more
lower. No strictly good or choice
steers eligible TO sell from SIC. co.
1900 appeared. Most load lots OF
medium to good S70-l190 ID. grassy
and short-fed steers brought $14.0O.
1910. Lower grade grassy native
steers and yearlings ranged from
Sl400 downward to $500. Common
and medium beef COWS brought
SS.00-11.00 with odd head OF good
beef cows to $3.50 or better. Can
ners and cutters again got first
call>with bulk moving at S6.00-750.
shelly light Gamers down to So
A few beef bulls reached SIZES;
good heavy sausage bulls brought
$ll00-1l.25 while common and me-
dunn grades made s9.00-10.50. Light
cutlery kinds down to $3.50 or be.
low Stocker and feeder cattle were
negligible.
CALNES-Salable receipts 200
Good and choice vealers bulked a.
the $500 top. Common and medi-
UNI grades made $13.00-16.00 and
culls ranged from $1,000 downward
to $500. Gull to medium heavy
grass calves sold from around S12
down to the IS bottom. Good and
choice heavies were quotable Sl5-
16.
HOGS-Salable receipts 200. All
desirable barrows and gifts cashed
freely at the $l4.90 ceiling. Sows
sold at $140O and S14.l5 while
stays ranged from $l4.00 down.
Supplies were far below trade re-
quirements although slightly larger
than during recent weeks.
SHEEP Salable receipts 500.
Good and choice native spring
lambs we're relatively scarce and
sold strong to 25c higher. A ship
ment OF strictly choice 95 ID. ma
tive spring lambs reached $l3.75.
highest in two weeks. Most good
and choice springers brought $3.50
with medium to good kinds at Sl2-
10 and common to medium throw
outs $1000-l1.50. Culls ranged
downward to $500. Most shorn
ewes were mixed grades, averaging
mostly good that brought $500
$50 with common kinds selling
around $3.50 and culls at $3.50.
Eggs
Detroit, Sept. 13-AP-WFA -
Prices per dozen paid Fob. Detroit
by first receivers for case lots OF
Government graded eggs from
grading stations, Wednesday:
Whites, U. S. grade A. extra large
5612; large, 54i2-55; medium, 49ia;
small, 401a-41. Market unchanged.
Vegetables
BEANS-Wax, No. l. $2.25-2.75 bu.
BEETS-No. /. 65-75c doz. bchs.
CABBAGE-No. 1, $4,000 bu.
CARROTS-No. l. 60-75c doz. bchs.
CELERY-Root, No. /, 60 soc doz.
bchs.
CORN-No. l, 5o-65c 5 doz. sack.
CAULIFLOWER-No. /, $2.50-3.00
bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-13

DETERMINATIONS OF
complete production shutdown
brewed in Windsor, Ont. today as
the mayor and a liberal-labor men,
Der OF the Ontario parliament ap-
proved a strike at the Ford Motor
Co. plants. Parliament member
Alex Parent Joined the picket lines
while Windsor's Mayor Arthur ].
Reaume assured the pickets that
they would not be manhandled by
imported police" Some 10000
other employees of Chrysler. Gener-
al Motors and other plants in
Windsor are awaiting tabulation OF
strike votes. Their walkout would
paralyze the Canadian city's entire
production. officials said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-13
StOrk Calls

On September II a baby girl was
born 10 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred De
Otte. Mr.. DeOtte is assistant pros
ecutor. Wednesday night a baby
daughter was born 70 Mr.. and Mrs
John W. Rae, county prosecutor.
Result. much happiness in the Of
flee OF WashtenaR County's prose-
cutting attorney.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-13
Funeral Friday
For DR.. PillSbury

Funeral services will be Friday
afternoon at o'clock from the
Geer Funeral home for DR.. Charles
Pillsbury, who passed away early
Tuesday afternoon. DR.. Burton
lowering, Rev. Robert Dewitt, and
Rev. Reginald Appleyard will Of
ficiate. Burial will follow in the
family lot at Highland Cemetery.
Friends may call at the Geer Flu
neral Home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-13
Charter Commission Meets

Six OF the nine members of the
Ypsilanti Charter Commission met
Wednesday night for the first meet
ing after the summer vacation.
Chairman II. z. WILDER reports that
so far the progress toward a new
city charter has been mainly the
study OF charters of other cities.
II is expected TO be a few weeks
yet before the new charter will be-
gin 10 take shape.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-13
PRODUCE
(Wolfs Grocery
1T. SAWYER KILLED IN ACTION

Ann Arbor. Mich. Sept. 13-Lt.
(jg) Andrew Jackson Sawyer, Jr.,
USNR. 26 years old, is reported to
have been killed IN action on Aug.
10 according TO a Navy Department
telegram received by his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew ]. Sawyer.
553 s. Forest Ave.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-13
Deaths
CARRIE A. HAskINs

Friends here have learned OF the
death at Petoskey, Monday, OF Miss
Carrie A. Haskins. 70. who was for
over 50 years a teacher in Battle
Creek, Toledo and Coldwater. She
was member OF the Normal
School class OF 1898. Burial will be
in Coldwater, her old home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-13
Pick of the Air Today

1O:3O-Rudy Vallee and Mary
Boland.
CHS - s;00-suspense Drama,
Furnished Floor"
s:OO-Andre Costelanetz and
Frank Parker;
9:30-Hobby's Lobby;
10:3O-Larry Douglas and Ripley
ABC-s:15-Earl Goodwin com.
ment;
1O:OO-One Foot in Heaven dra-
ma.
Bs-S:3O-Agatha Christie's Poi
rot;
10:OO-oboler play, big Shot.
Masculine;
1O:3O-Swing's the Thing,
Friday
NBC-9 a. md East and Polly;
3p. m.-Woman OF America;
6:l5-Guatemalan orchestra:
S:30-Correction Please finale;
10:30-Bill Stern and Lone Rang
er.
CBS-4-House Party;
4:45-World Christmas Festival
program;
5:00-Yom Kippur services;
7:30-Jerry Wayne show;
10:30-Harry James music.
ABC-12 noon-Glamor Manor;
1:30-Chicago's Varieties;
4:00-Jack Berch show;
s:00-Blind Daters;
9:30-The Sheriff;
MBS-l1:15 a. m.-Elsa Maxwell
talks:
1880 p. m-Queen for a Day;
4:30-Summertime Melodies;
7:45-Inside OF Sports;
10:00-Leave II To Mike.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-13

FINT-INS- Charges that $685.
600 in Local. so, UAW-CIO funds
was mishandled were answered
Wednesday by Brendon Sexton.
president OF the local. He said
s29 .249.75 Of the $4,000 was given
TO the international union as dues,
s54O.5S went to clio councils, $475
was spent for rent, s255 for insur-
ance. and S2,166.71 was the cost OF
publishing the Bombardier, union
paper. Sexton said the union has
s96.000 in cash and bonds in the
treasury.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-13
Ann Arbor Civic
Center Proposed

Ann Arbor Sept. 13-Stating
that now is the time to decide
whether to go ahead or to slip
backward, Mayor William Z.
Brown, Jr., outlined plans sor a
new Ann Arbor civic center, Wed
nesday. The center would be sim
pie three story structure to house
all city offices. police department,
social organizations and fire depart
ment.
The plans, which required months
of effort by the war Memorial COM
mittee OF the city council, propose
that a four block square area
bounded on the north by Catherine
ST.. south by Huron St; west by
Main ST.; and east by Fifth Ave-
be used for the new city building
the proposed new county building.
and the present post office. The
Mayor recommended 300 car IN
derground parking lot.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-13
Now Mony Wear
FALSE Teeth
With More Comfort

FAsTEETH. q. pleasant siksuns tnOn.
firmly. To eat and tar in more com.
Tort, just sprinkle q little FASTEETH
on your plates. No gummy. gooey pasty
taste Or feeling. Checks plate odor''
eny drus store
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-13

National Broadeastlng Company
RED NETWORK-WLW 700, WWJ
$50. WMAQ $40.
ABC NETWORK - WXYZ 1870,
VIVIAN 1850.
Columbia Broadeastlng Company
NJR $50. WBBM $50, WCKY 1880.
WFBM 1860. VICAR 1850. WBNS.
1850. WOOD 1910.
Mutual rosdeastlne Company
RED NETWORK CKLW 500,
WJBK 1890. WGN 100.
Tonight
TALKS-ABC 1880 Discussion
white Collar Workers in
Post War; MBS Sis Recon-
version and Jobs, John
Holmes: $3.50 Town Meeting
from Cincinnati. Should We
Continue the Draft"
NBC-S-Topper's Adventures;
S:S0-Dinah Shore show;
9:S0-Jack Haley Comedy;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-13

WASHINGTON-AP- The ON
ce of Defense Transportation is lift
ing all destruction on group travel
and the activities of travel agen-
cies, effective October 1.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-13
AUCTION SALE
Saturday, September IS
Location


miles west of Saline mile of Bdgewater miles east
of Manchester Saline Name Rd
Blair Farm.
Having purchased small farm and will devote entire time to
Truck Gardening will sell the following described personal property,
consisting of 40 head CATTLE and Implements 48O Chickens
brooder house, and equipment described as follows:
40 Cattle 40
1 Guernsey years old, ue about Oct no.
1 Guernsey years old, due about Sept. 80.
Il Guernsey COW years old, due about Oct. 8.
4 Guernsey old, due about Oct. 5.
"A Guernsey COW, years DID, fresh, calf by Side
4 Guernsey COW, years DID, fresh, calf by side.
IS Guernsey hefers w DID, fresh, calves by side
p Guernsey hefers years DID, springers
Il HolSten heifer, ~ years old calf by side.
HoSen heiferS ~ old, will be fresh in about
Hostein efers years DID, due to freshen about Nov
Holsten heifer, ~ years old, not bred
Attention
This herd of cattle bear inspection they have all been blood
tested twice reaction certificate will each animal
showing blood test Holten herS all bred Registered Se
48O Chickens and
About 18o New Hampshire Red pues, months old.
About 800 Barred Rock pulletS, months old.
electric broOderS chick
feeders chicken shelter house. Brooder
house 1882 made of matched lumber and wired for electric BROOD
nearly and on SkdS
Farm Implements
New Idea roll huSker, nearly Mccormick Deeing
loader Mccormick Deerng Check Row fertilizer
attachments section TOOTH wheel tractor trailer ub-
her, steel frame, ska PLATFORM Al condition Mccormick Deeng
rubber tire wagon insulated milk box milk cart 10 gall
milk barrel churn.
About 10 of sweet corn fodder in shock.
Terms Cash
Russell Schultz, Proprietor
GUY F. THOMPSON Auctioneer. BEN SIMONS, Clerk
4O4 Ferris St. YpSilani. PHI 2519
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-13
YpsiIanti Briefs
Bicycle Stolen

Bicycle Stolen
Mrs. Mollie MeCaslin, 6 s. Grove
ST., reported her sons bicycle stol-
en- from in front OF the house, Wed
nesday The bicycle is red and
white, and a small model.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-13
CAN'T keep
GRANDMA IN
HER CHAIR
shes as Lively as q Youngster-
Now her Backache 10 better

Many sufferers relieve nagging baekache
quickly, once they discover that the real
cause OF their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of TAX
Ing the excess acids and waste out of the
blood. They help most people pass about 8
pints q day.
When disorder Of kidney function permit.
poisonous matter TO remain in your blood, II
may naggine ackache, rheumatic pains.
leg pains. loss OF pep and energy, getting up
nights, swelling. pufiiness under the eyes.
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty
passages with smarting and burning some
times shows there Is something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Don't waiti Ask your druggist for Doan'.
Pills, stimulant diuretic, used successfully
BY millions for over 40 years. Doan's give
happy relief and viii help the is miles OF
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get Deans Pills.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-13
Bond Renewed

James L. Davis. All Campbell
Ave. former co-owner OF the Unit.
ed Cigar store, who was recently
arraigned on charges OF operating
a gambling establishment. Tuesday
renewed the $500 bond which he
had posted. His case is scheduled
70 be heard September 10.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-07-27
MANP0WER Commission
REPORTS ON POSSIBLE
UNEMPLOYMENT FOR Year

Report Based on Probability of War With
Japan Continuing Through Year; Labor
Economists Consider Figures Arrived At
Too Low; End of War Would Bring Mass
Unemployment.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-07-27
NCPAC STARTS
ORGANIZING FOR
1916 ELECTIONS

NEW Notwithstanding their or
ganizational work for the 1916 con
gressional election campaigns, Elmer
A. Benson, chairman of the executive
council, and C. B. Baldwin, executive
vice chairman of the National Citi-
zens Political Action Committee today
started six-week cross-country trip
which will take them to 10 key cities
in Is states.
Benson, former Minnesota governor
recently elected to the Craftsmanship
of PAC's executive council issued a
brief staement of the pairs purpose
in making the trip:
1--WE are looking to the 1916 cleo
lions. We are going out to confer
with local and state officials, political
leaders of the major parties, and the
leaders of civic affairs in each of the
cities on our itinerary. We want
their ideas on how we can stimulate
political interest and get healthy,
80 to 100 per cent vote in 1916. Elec-
tions for congressional vacancies in
Virginia and Montana, and countless
elections since November
have been decided by 10 and 20 and
80 per cent of the electorate. If
American democracy is to be a guide
post for the rest of the world in these
crucial days, our people must be mo-
bilized for political activity.
1--WE think the people will turn out
at the polls in 1916 when they recog
nize the responsibility of the congress
for their welfare, and we are hopeful
that every American will recognize
and assume his individual responsible
ity for the kind of congress we have
and the kind we are going to get
after the next elections.
"We are alarmed at the manner in
which religious and racial bigotry is
being spread in America, and spread
by evil men using the halls of con-
gress as a sounding board for Hitler's
theories OF super-races. With only a
few honorable exceptions our senators
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-07-27
LETTER OF
PROTEST
Somewhere in the Pacific

Somewhere in the Pacific
June IS, 1915
Hon. Gov. Sam C. Ford
Helena, Montana
Dear Governor:
In reading thru occasional Mon
tana newspapers that have reached
us out in this theatre of war, note
where the Governor of Montana has
made the statement that the people
of Montana were opposed to a pro-
posed Missouri Valley Authority.
Being that a project of that sort
would be of vital interest to every
person in Montana, group of the
sailors from Montana attached to
this particular unit got together and
discussed your statement and APP
parent attitude of such a project.
If the opinion of our small group
is typical of the sentiment of other
Montana service men and women,
your statement certainly cannot ap-
ply to US; and we are certain that
you are in error when you say that
the people of Montana are against
an MvA. Such project would GER
tainly be of great benefit to farmers
and laborers and to the people as a
whole; it would provide source of
cheap electricity, irrigation POSSIBLE
tiles, flood control and most of all,
lots of JOBS. One thing we serv-
icemen are looking for when we get
back is jobs and an opportunity for
decent living. A Missouri Valley
Authority would certainly help to
create these jobs.
When we left the state to partici-
pate actively in this war, we left
with the hopes that the "home
front" would do its utmost to create
employment etc. for US when we
returned. 1t is with feeling of
regret and bewiderment that we
realize there evidently are some in
terests in the state which oppose
these things for which we have been
hoping. We strongly urge you to
support Missouri Valley Authority
and other similar projects that will
create employment.
Very truly yours,
CHRIS JoHANSEN, F1c.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-07-27
PROBLEM OF
UNEMPL 0YMENT
PRESENT NOW

NEW YORK. - The huge Willow
Run plant shut tight its $4,000
workers drew their last paychecks
yards mo Help Needed" signs
hung out at ordnance plants thous-
ands of federal workers Topped off
the payrolls.
A crisis doomed in Detroit where
aircraft workers were let go by the
thousands. From March Is to June
l alone, 100000 workers were dis
missed. The situation was the same
in the shipyards, where $4,000 work
ers were let out, and in ordnance
plants, where 10000 men and women
were chopped off the roster.
These were the ominous signs of
mass unemployment which faced or
ganized labor throughout the nation
this week as workers took stock of
an ugly reconversion picture, which, if
unchanged, might seriously impair
their hopes for postwar economic Sc
curity and peace.
CLIO unions rallied Their forces in an
effort to relieve the situation. In De-
troit, a huge rally protesting the clos
ing of the Willow Run and other war
plants was planned for July IL by
United Auto Workers officials. Their
hope was that such a demonstration
would bring the matter squarely be-
fore the people, resulting in wave
of public disapproval. Ill
More shameful than industry's fail
ure to reconvert for peace-time pro-
duction was the failure of congress to
provide a cushion for reconversion
layoffs, the protection necessary to
keep production up through mass pur-
chasing power. Congress- lack of
action was particularly damming be-
cause of the request made by Presi-
dent Truman to enact emergency UNI
employment compensation legislation
which would give unemployed work
ers maximum of s25 per week for 26
weeks in one year, the same plan
called for by the CLIO.
While the senate spent days ma
ligning negroes during the filibuster
ON appropriations for the FEPC, the
Presidents request submitted more
than month ago, lay untouched, and
there was little idea when, and if,
congress might act.
The need for improved unemploy
ment compensation legislation was
further emphasized by Mobilization
and Reconversion Director Fred M.
Vinson, who stated in his quarterly
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-07-27

ment has grown gradually over a pc
Rod of many, many years. 1t started
in England over 100 years ago. Even
in England though and in Sweden, in
which countries it has reached its
greatest growth, it does not do any
appreciable amount of the total bust
ness. 1t is interesting to note, how
ever, that it was not until last year,
1914, that a serious and widespread
attack upon the farmer co-operatives
was started here.
And How They Operate
The simplest explanation I can give
of the function of farmer co-opera-
tive follows: Brown owns a farm and
gives his neighbor Jones, who like
wise owns a farm and is going to
town, 500 to purchase fertilizer for
him at the same time Jones purchases
some for himself Jones returns $3.50,
being the balance he has left over
after purchasing these supplies, less
a pro-rata of expenses. No one can
say that Jones made profit out of
the transaction which should be sub
ject to income tax. He merely rel
turned to Brown unexpended capital
which had belonged to Brown during
the entire transaction. Jones was
simply his agent. In this analogy,
Jones takes the place Of the co-opera-
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-07-27
EMANUEL EXPLAINS PURPOSE
OF HIS MEMORANDUM

THE PURPOSE of this memorandum is to draw your
attention to breach which has lately arisen be-
tween agriculture and industry and which, If al
lowed to continue, most certainly will help to pre-
vent the conditions of the kind all much want
to in the United States after the war.
Some months ago at the very time when business
and agriculture growing closer and closer to-
gether, certain group of business interests, prin
cpally in the feed seed, fertilizer, and other trades
dealing with farm supplies launched bitter and
ill-considered attack upon farmer co-operatves
through the medium of the National Tax Equality
Association.
This association has undertaken national cru
SADIE to convince the public that the congress and
the legislatures have erred In passing statutes
legazing the operations of farmer-owned co-opera-
tive business institutions and allowing them statu
tory exemptions from income taxes. This group is
also attempting to create the impression that
return of capital to farmer patrons with tax
is wrong.
Most of engaged in business and Industry do
not have any real conception of farm problems In
general, of farm co-operatves In particular. That
is unfortunate, because turning deaf ear to the
problems of agriculture Is Invitation to agricul-
ture to ignore the problems of business.
feel strongly this point that have de-
voted great deal of time In effort to learn more
about the issues uppermost In the minds of farmers
have conversed and corresponded with scores OF
farm leaders and have been struck by their intell
gence, their statesmanlike understanding of the ma
tionaI economy. From them have acquired GER
tain background and knowledge of the farm problem
Some of these views | am passing along in this
memorandum in the hope of stirring your interest
in matter of utmost and immediate Importance.