davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-03
5-HOUR SHOW

I'm a iNe-hour event HAT in
cludcd variety stage acts, music
and dancing, members of the
OC0-D relaxed from a gruellng
thrcc-year Job, the office having
played a major part in making
American arms supreme.
Joe Sanders national radio spot
-ifrfrt- -buru WIS on ti1G program.
Gen BoatWrlght, who leaves
Detroit tomorrow for a trip east
congratulate d the ordnance
workers
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-03

The world Ht your door,
Phone Cherry $500 10 order The
natratt- l!r.lsE- delivered daily
Ia Nnur home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-03
Choice

BLOOMINGTON. IND. through
Mayor Jack Bruner, selected
actress Catherine Craig. featured
in "Duffy's Tavern" TO speak on
behalf Of her birthplace at the
recent launching of the S. S.
Bloomington Victory in California
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-03
TOUGHEST JOB

"You have had the toughest
Job IN industrial organization in
the army" he said You have
done il well. These are my per
sonal thanks
Chef of the OCO-D for The last
two years. BoatWTlghtS retire
mrnt today ends 81 years of
service.
Also present were Brig Gen
John Christmas of the ordnance
office IN Washington and Brig
Gen. Al. Clancy, former ord
nance leader.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-03
THREE BAD ACES

Everything is smooth sailing
with dancing on the levee, until
three big bad gamblers, Rita
Johnson Alan Curtis and Joe
Sawyer, rear their ugly aces and
take possession of The Fair River
Queen turning her from an
honest emporium of ham into a
barge OF chance. with more accent
ON the barge than on chance.
But such evil ways cannot 60
ON Tor long and we find that Mr.
Curtis is anxious TO get out of the
r0IiS OF the unScrupulouS Rita and
get INTO the warmer clutches OF
Miss Collier.
lie and the boys fix up a deal
which Is cllmaXed with one OF
those marvellous Keystone Cops
pursuits which invariably delight
us and the kiddles in the audience
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-03
Lonelegs

THE LONGEST feminine legs
in Hollywood are said 10 be those
OF Alexis Smith. currently star
ring in Rhapsody in Blue"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11
Real Estate
Houses For Sale
HARRY c. PEET

REALlOK
11s Pearl St. Phone 1911
WEST SIDE. near high school. 3
room modern house. apartments,
baths. hardwood floors down
stairs. furnace, two car garage,
neat and clean. Located on North
Adams ST. Price $500. Terms.
Inspect this bargain today.
WEST CROSS ST. 10 room, modern
house, large rooms. hardwood
floors downstairs. Fireplace. Large
excellent garage. Opposite Normal
School. Reasonable price. Terms.
Interior being redecorated. Imme-
date possession.
YOUNG ST. 4 room modern house,
$3.50. Terms. Block from Miles
NORTH HAMILTON n block from
Michigan Ave. 3 room modern in
come house In fine condition. Rea-
sonable price. Terms.
OVER 2 ACRES, room house.
$500. Terms.
house, reduced. Price IS, 500. Terms.
III ACRES. s room house. bath,
garage. One OF the newer houses,
Lincoln School District $500.
Terms.
so ACRE FARM. 8 Rom house.
bath. stool. septic tank. barn.
chicken house, rich productive soil.
Located Ia miles from Clinton.
$500. Terms.
MODERN BRICK West side house.
automatic oil heat. One OF the
newer houses, $500 Terms.
MILDRED ST. room bungalow.
part hardwood floors. stool only
in bathroom. large lots. $500.
Terms $3.50 down.
NEAR MILES ST. off +. Michigan.
room house, f1,575. Terms $500
down.
JOHNSON ST. room bungalow.
nice lawn, S2675. Terms f375
down.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11
The YpslantiD ailyPress

GEORGE c. HANDY. Publisher
Entered as second-cIass mall matter
The Ypsilantian. Jan. 2. 1850.
Tho Ypsilsnti Daily Press. March 10.
1904, la accordance with Sec. $50,
p. l. a r., (Mar. ., 1879. at Post
office, Ypsilanti, Mich.
TERAS OF INSCRIPTION
BY Carrier. per week, in city. ..7ie
BY Mail, one year in Ypsllant
trading zone. comprising
washtenaw County and west
srn portion Of wayne County 400
BY Mall per year, outside Ypst-
lanti trading zone ...........1.5O
Special rate to soldiers, year. 500
Independent OF politics and pub
iiBhed daily except Sunday with an
aim toward serving the fpsilanu
TRADING tarrftnry
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11
Classified Advertising

RATES Paymsnt ods consecutive insertions hns'
OnS Day Days ioc Ten Days &c
classified advertisement IL three lines
display annual eontraeA
classified
Not than incorrect inseruoh
Dssdnsi publication Telephones go tl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11

5 ACRES RICH LOAN soil, nice s.
room house. orchard, $500. Terms.
Located between Ypsi and Wayne.
II. g. Peet, Realtor, il9 Pearl.
Phons 1871.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11

Business Services

IRON FIREMAN Stoker
Sales & Service
Place your order now for
summer Stoker and Furnace
repairing. Keep your present
equipment in good condition.
CHAS. A. DELANO
10 n. River ST. Phone l7fS
MOTORS 8 CHASSIS
STEAM CLEANED
Wash, Polish & simonize
Cars Trucks, Tractors.
VIII call for and deliver.
ED GILLETT
iTts z. Michigan. Phi. 77s7
Mason-Contractor
ALL KINDS OF BRICK WORK,
CEMENT WORK DONE. NEW
AND REPAIR. PHONE 54s-W.
COLLEGE POINT SERVICE
SAVE &c per Gallon-GAS ITO
Tire neutrality-suspicious.
Batteries, Tires, Tubes. Accessories
TED HORN
$40 washtenaw. Tel. 27s0-W.
SHEET METAL wORR-furnace re-
pairing, eavestroughing and roofing
Davis and Warren. 404 Perrin st.
Office Phi. no. Home Phi. l730-R.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11

Houses For Sale

Houses & arms
Some on E-Z
Terms
TINY FARM: $3.50 down buys all
modern 5 room suburban bunga-
low with acre OF land. Many
fruit trees. Garden spot, Two
garages, one car garage, 9th
or a single garage. Chicken
house. Full price only $500,
and monthly pay ments OF $40
include principal, interest. taxes,
session.
$500 DOWN: Buys 8 rooms and
bath in northwest section or
city. Seller is redecorating. Full
price only $4,000, and payments
OF $40 monthly include principal,
Interest, taxes, and insurance,
Immediate possession.
NlfOO DOW \. Buys hliltt4y moo
ern 5 room bungalow at edge OF
city. Large screened in front
porch. Brand new furnace. Rear
lot is fenced as play spot for
children. Reduced In price TO
$4,000. Immediate possession.
FRUIT FARM: 3 miles southwest
OF Ypsi. Fine orchard includes
1880 peach trees, $50 pear trees,
1900 apple trees and several
cherry trees, or total OF about
1000 trees. Has produced as high
as $4,000 crop. most OF which Is
sold every year right at farm TO
established customers. houses.
Price, $4,000.
10 ACRES: 10 acre farm between
Ypsi and Milan, In Lincoln
school District. Modern room
home with fun basement, furn-
ace, bathroom, etc, all nicely
decorated inside. Deep well with
electric pump. Small running
stream. Price, $1,000 cash.
MICHIGAN AVE: IS acre farm.
just east of Ypsl, with about
900 feet frontage on Michigan
Ave. One OF few undeveloped
spots still zoned for business.
Fairly good home and other
buildings. Price, $4,000.
Ehmon & Greenstreet
REALTORS
TEL. 1897 OR 1880
40 W. Michigan.
2O3 ACRE FARM
Near Whitmore Lake. Good soil
room house, Fair outbuildinEs.
near school. $4,000. Terms. To
see call L. z. Sphinx, l70i-J Ypsi-
lanti, or 1i4ss Ann Arbor.
5 ROOM BUNGALOW
Living-room with fireplace, din
ing-room, modern kitchen, 2 bed
rooms and a convenient bath.
Large Iot. Full basement. To see
call L. E. Sphinx. l70I-J Ypsi-
lanti, or 2IIs6 Ann Arbor.
Home Really Co.
AIS whitksr Bldg. r
5el S. Main.
Ann Arbor, Mich.
WEST CROSS ST: 9 story brick
tenants-one bath and one
shower furnace Furniture in
cludes z cleo. ranges hot
Plates refrigerators, etc. In
come $4,000 per month. Prlcs
$4,000. Small house on rear of
lot also included.
HANNAH
p. H. Kryder. Local Reprssentatlv
Phone asa
Evening star., 1945-07-03

on TINE AIR TONIGHT
WRt, 7:3o-Josn Leslie visits.
VOL, s:30-Ismes hsishsn as The FaI'
con" in a new series Of adventure stories.
Wop, s:30-John Kodiak in The Man
Without Country.
wMDt, S:30-prsmisrs ceremonies Of
"EI Ia"
Evening star., 1945-07-03

WToP, o:00-Debut Of Norman corwin's
new dramatic series. Keenan, Wynn, Peggy
Ryan, 6foutho Marx and Alfred Drake star in
Unity Fair"
VOL, o:30-"ShouId We Have q Psms.
nsni FEpcl"
WT0p, e:30-ponsId CoImsn as the distoV,
srer Of penitiIln, Sir Alexander Fleming
Evening star., 1945-07-03

WRc, 9:30-vieor Bergss summer musical
show debuis Vocalist Pat Friday and Billy
Mills 0rhssi1 support the Danish pianist
comedian.
WT0P, 0:30-Senator Tom connay speaks
on The United Nations Charter: What II Is
and Why II Must Be Ratified"
VOL, 81 :30-lutiIIs Manners sings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31

OPA already were conferring on the intensified" problems faced by western eating places.
 One troop train of soldiers can pretty well "clean out" small town during two-hour stop, he ex- plained.
 The subcommittee heard paradox ical evidence that despite an an ver-abundance of meat In some western localities, restaurants are beginning to close because they haven't got enough red ration points.
 There was a telegram from Wil- liam W. Bradford, Los Angeles, exe- cutive vice-president of the South ern California Restaurant associa- tion, who said 90 per cent of the restaurants in that area might have to shut down within the next two weeks-if they don't get red point relief. But at the same time, he said, lamb and beef are a "glut" on the market there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31

time of year and that better dis tribution also had helped.
 But we won't have any more meat next year than we have right now" he said. Tn fact, we'll have less.
 "This years corn crop is the Short- est in history. And-at the same time, we've got larger Army to- day than we've ever had"
 Wherry is a member of the Sen- ate small business subcommittee which isconducting an investigation into the flood side" of redeploy- ment.
 Army and Navy officials were sum- moned to testify today on their food needs for the Pacific war as well as the probable effects of rede- ployment move on western restau rants.
 Leon Bosch, assistant director of the OPA food rationing division, said yesterday that the Army and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31
Catholic Thought And Opinion
By REV. JAMES J. SULLIVAN

in England. And more than that,
 it would seem that he is going to
 have more than a little to say in
 the Labor administration.
 Laskis contemporaries do not call him e Communist. He has labeled himself as an opponent of Commm- nism. But even the mildest of ob- servers have listed him as far to the left. MT. Laski has strong con- victions about the all-powerfui state. He enthuses over the possibilities for mankind that will come about with international planning.
 It is to be hoped that England really put into a position of power the mild and humane man they thought they were voting for Clement Attlee, and not the shaker and maker of worlds, Harold Laski.
 Conservatives in England have
 disclaimed any alarm over the
 outcome. They claim that their
 party has proved itself com
 petent. They point out that the
 Labor Party has inherited the
 biggest headache England ever had
 -the postwar problems. There is the staggering problem of hous-
 ing that will need immediate at-
 tention. There is the problem of
 the returned veteran. There is
 the problem of reconstruction of
 trade and commerce. The Con-
 servatives' consolation is that the Labor Party will so thoroughly dis
 credit itself in it's attempts to solve these problems that the peo-
 pie will rush back to the fold as soon as possible.
 While no one would dare compare the Attlee LaskD regime to the Hitler government, it is worth re- calling that Chancellor Pruning turned over the reins of govern ment to the Nazi party with the same thought in the back of his head. He expressed the convictions that Hitler would make such a fool of himself within one year that Germany would have done with him 1OACFS1' 1O JOOh 111IiSG 4OAAScT LlldIl that to discredit himself with the Germans. It is our inward hope that he is finally out of favor.
 The Petain Trial, Again
 An interesting side-light on the Petain trial is that judge, prosecu- tor and jurors all took the oath of allegiance to the Petatn govern ment, when the old marshal took the helm as France foundered on the rocks. One wonders how they square their conscience about the matter. Then was the time, it would seem, to be brave and heroic for the honor of France, and refuse to swear allegiance to govern ment that was fascist and re-ac- tionary. Then was the time to take the Senile and vicious Petain of to a corner and shoot him.
 Actually the trial is developing into a trial of the accusers. Reynaud and Blum and Daladier can weep and wiring their hands over the be- trayal. But the record of their days in office is history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31

an negotiator, regarded as one of the best in Britain and he is ex- pected to carry this talent over into the international scene.
 Some Labor party members hold reservations against Bevin's as- sumption of his new post. They are concerned about his tendency to see problems in concrete rather than abstract terms. Also he has no objection to international car- tels.
 Apt Technician
 These groups regard him as right-wing labor politician who happens to be a technician in handling masses of people. They wonder to what extent Europes problems can be handled on techni- cal lines without reference to phil- esophical principles.
 It was believed certain that the new foreign secretary would replace the British ambassadors both at Washington and Moscow. But there was no suggestion as to who might be sent in the place of Lord Hali- fax and Sir Archibald Clark Kerr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31

The significance of the recent general election in Britain, and its outcome, is being marked off as little more than tremendous sigh of relief. The Conservative party, like a battered car, has carried its passengers through the war. As soon as 1t became possible to get 8 new machine, the driver joyfully headed the old car for the junk yard. The Conservative party car ried England through the war; but the blame for the war itself is, perhaps, being pinned on that same party. The ghost of Chamberlain, Apparently, never really left 10 Downing street.
 Change Untimely
 No matter how We look at 1t, the change came at an awkward time. It leaves Stalin the only veteran of the Big Three. Truman and Attlee are, technically newcomers. The event underlines the strength of the Relationships. The dictator is responsible to no one. There is never any possibility of his being busted. For the efficient dictator liquidates promptly anyone so fool ish as to toy with the idea of SUD- planting the man in power.
 Certainly the British people are haunted, even more than we, ' by the question of how the war Is going to be paid for. It is entire- ly possible that they have solved the problem by the election. If the Labor party carries out its promise of taking over the basic industries, mines, etc., the bill is already paid.
 MT. Laski
 The joy of the event was marred for MT. Attlee on the very after noon of the announcement of vic- tory, according to report by Lowell Thomas. He relates that MT. Attlee had called the press into his office and had expressed his grati- fication over the outcome. He read from a prepared statement. When he had finished, the reporters, as IS their way, met him with a bar rage of questions. How soon would the party carry out its pledge of nationalizing basic industries? How would the election affect the for eign policy of England? MT. Attlee had not time to open his mouth Tn reply when B bespectacled gen. tleman stepped from behind him and announced There will be no ques- tions.' Mir. Attlee, Lowell Thomas told us, strode from the room with an injured air. But he strode in silence.
 Ones first reaction is to ask Who was the man who cut the interview short? What was his authority for so acting? The man was Harold Laski, professor of social sciences at the University of London. MT. Laski is also chairman of the Socialist party
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31
NAVY DEPARTMENT
 SEEKS INSPECTOR

The Navy Department is looking for an additional Inspector in or der to meet its schedule for sponge rubber production. Men or women are eligible for the job which pays $500 year plus overtime.
 he assignment is on day shift in Shelton. Applicants should ap- ply to Miss Nancy Norton at the Employment Service in Waterbury o nThursday, August 2, or to Miss Mary MacKennedy at the U. S. Employment Service in New Haven. All hiring will be done in accord ance with the directives of the War Manpower Commission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31
Less Meet
 Predicted Yeor

Washington, July 31.-(UP)-Sen. Kenneth 8. Wllerry, R., Neb., pre- dicted today that there will be even less meat for civilians next year than there is now.
 He based his statement on two factors-a short corn crop and no appreciable reduction in the size of the armed forces.
 Wherry told reporters the lower red point values for certain cuts of meat in August do not necessarily mean there is really" more meat. He explained that a seasonal in- crease was to be expected at this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31

Arrested yesterday in connection with the accident which killed Mar garet Klein, 19, oxford, and Ber- nard Jordan, 63, Middlebury, were the driver, Aubrey Elwood, Long Meadow road. Middlebury: Charles Rick, Christian road, Middlebury, and Joseph Labulis, permittee of the Four Corners Restaurant, charged with violations of the liquor law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31
CONTINUANCE GIVEN
 IN TRESPASSlNG CASE

Frederick J. Trowbridge, 63, Con- iston avenue, was given a contin- uance to Sept. 10 in Woodbury Town Court last night on charges of breach of peace and trespassing. Charges were brought by G. A. Ward who claimed Trowbridge broke the law while surveying in Woodnury several months ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31
LOCAL GIRLS ON SCENE
 OF AEROPLANE TRAGEDY

Two local girls were in the En- pire State building Saturday at the time of the tragic bomber crash it was learned today. Both girls >es- capped injury. They are Mrs. Helen F. Santora, employed on the 66th floor by the Department of Justice. and Miss Ann Ciminera, on the 65th floor. Both women are daughters of Frank Ciminera. 50 Oakland ave- nue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31
THREE HELD IN DUAL TRAGEDY
Middlebury Officials Grant COntinuances in Prelim-
 mary Hearings

Three persons arrested in con- nection with fatal auto accident on Middlebury road, June 5, were continued to August 20 pending re- covery of a witness, Bertha Klein, who is still confined to Waterbury hospital, following a hearing in Afiddlebury town court last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31
CITY MAY ASSUME
 POLICE EXPENSES

A plan to defray costs of uni forms for policemen is reported under consideration by the police commissioners. it was learned to- day.
 Waterbury police have been pay- ing out of their own pockets about $45 to $4S for Q uniform blouse and trousers. S65 an overcoat, $3.5O for . hat, Shirts $2.25. raincoats. $i4, black tie, $l.
 Several Connecticut cities pay part of the cost of policemen's uniforms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31
By CHARLES T. MAILMAN fVInfkaN Dparv Cxn@ C~v.a.u~~a~nk,

Ernest Bevin.
 By CHARLES T. MAILMAN
 United Press Staff Correspondent
 London, July I.-(UP)-Ernie Bevin drops his aitches-particular- ly when he's angry.
 Today the staid. school-tie diplo- mats of the British foreign office are still trying to get used to the idea of Bevin as his majesty's secretary of state for foreign affairs.
 One thing appeared to be certain. Whether Britain's foreign policy un- dergoes any change there is bound to be dusting of comwebby corners in the solemn precincts of White hall.
 Today at GA, the 200-pound Bevin has come long way from the little farm at Winsford where he first went to work as 10-year-old at wages of sixpence (12 cents) a week.
 No member of the new British Labor government is more closely Identified with British trades union ism than Bevin.
 He was still in his teens when he entered the labor movement in the busy port of Bristol and he soon held minor post in the Dock CTS union. He ran for the Bristol city council in 1908 and was roundly beaten.
 Founded Unemployed Union
 The year before he had founded the Bristol Unemployed union and Became its secretary. He has been secretary of most labor organiza- 30hs with which he has been con- Aected since then.
 Secretaryship and organization are his strong points. He is known as the best organizer in British trade union history and he is ex- pected to apply his hand at re- organizing some of the ancient and creaky machinery of the foreign office.
 Bevin's first great organizing job was in 1918 when he undertook the Amalgamation of AS separate unions into a single body of transport and general workers. The job took him four years but when he was finish ed he had created a body of $50 900 workers with a union treasury of s4000,000. And he was its general secretary.
 Ever since then Bevin has been . name that counted in British labor.
 He is a short, stout man with a large head and he wears heavy horn trimmed glasses. He looks tough and talks tough but his health. actually. is rather deli- cate. <.
 He brought himself to the fore- front in the Labor party in io35 when he exploded at c Labor party conference against the aging George Lanshury. head of the party and on advocate Of pacificsm. Bevin was all-out for stopping the rise of the dictatcrs even if it led to war.
 The battle set the Labor party of on q crusade against Fascism.
 When Winston Churchill succeed cd the late Neville Chamberlln co Prime Minister he called nevin into the gcvefnnaent. novln became Min. later Of Labor and was given credit for the smooth application 0i nrIlain'e limited mnn and woman power ifs Naf production.
 Wh.'4 HeH|u 11s nsYeE s46G.1i|&. 1N |n ieft'zn AaA.Et' hs E E HtItEr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31

Spain produced nearly S00.00O tons of sweet oranges last season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31
Bevin Rated High
 As Labor Organizer

Following is the first of series of dispatches on outstanding mem- bers of Britain's new Labor gov- ernment. The dispatches are writ ten by a veteran United Press political and economies specalist in London. The first dispatch deals with the new foreign minister, Ernest Bevin.
Evening star., 1945-04-29

.>l
\
Evening star., 1945-04-29

-, :!
w
Evening star., 1945-04-29

She caught up the phone, called
number and said, Myrtle?
How about weekend outing?
A little fishing! Camping out!
! ! ! !. ! : !: : : : !: :: : : !: : !: !. : ! ! !.
It's for the war effort, and I'm
not saying that to ease my con-
science. 1t really is. I'm asking
gss Flossie, too to 60 along It's to
the big log jam. On the north
fork"
What do you use for gaso-
1iyo2'1
Evening star., 1945-04-29

ned that there was a shortage
VI, darling,' Tessie said. Hell
can possibly grab spinners out of
that'll keep his mind off of the
fog. fog, and fog. In law, when
you get into a jam you search
the books and find out how SIM
liar situations we're solved; but
fishing is something else. No
experience of mine - and I've
had queer ones - will tell me
how I'm going to fill an order for
spinners and spoons" Then Tes-
sie's eyes widened. wait! Hold
everything! A PRECEDENT
Evening star., 1945-04-29

Fish Or [
1t was IA queer problem that
Bob put up to Tessie. But her
logical mind found the answer
A Short Story
THE letter was from Lieut. Robert Denny,
Junior partner in Merose, Boren, Denny
Terry. Lawyers. 1t was addressed to Miss
Tessie Terry, the firms youngest partner:
Dear Tess:
Please take hundred dollars of money due
me. buy fishing tackle and ship it to me at
the earliest possible moment. 1t is permitted
to say that I'm in the Aleutians - the par
ticular island doesn't matter. The monotony
of fog sleet, snow, fog. wind, fog, ice fog. plus
fog and fog is terrific. 1t causes plenty of what
the doctors call emotional instability and other
five-dollar names. An earthier name is bug
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-20

Nabiralka M oily Terbizan,
Cleveland, Ohio. - Pc $1,000:
Frank Jelercic. $500 ANA