davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-18

dent of the Weatherhead Co.,, an- nounced establishment of the Weatherhead Trophy ito foster continued development in the field of jet propulsion"
 The Weatherhead Company is a major producer of parts for jet engines. several months ago Weatherhead was sent to Germany on technical mission by the Army Air Forces to study German jet aircraft production and develop ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-18


 Runs Batted 1n-Walker Brook lyn, ll9; Holmes, Boston, l1O. Home Runs Holmes, Boston, 28; Workman, Boston, and Adams, St. Louis, 9.
 Pitching Brecheen, St Louis, l3-3; PaSseau, Chicago, 17-7.
 American League Batting-Cuccinello, Chicago, .3l1; Heath, Cleveland, 305. Runs Batted In Etten, New York, 98; Cullenbine, Detroit, 89 Hcme Runs-Stephens, St. Louis, 23; York, Detroit, Is. Pitching Muncrief, St. Louis 13-3; Newhouser, Detroit, 22-9.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-18
Ap Sp0RT5
 ROUNDUP
By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.

NEW YORK, Sept. 18. = Watch for some ''sleepers" in the next baseball draft. According to the rules, a player can't be selected until he has served a certain time in the minors, ranging from one to four years, according to his leagues classification |. But players re- turning from the armed forces are credited with time spent in the service in determining their base ball draft status, so it may be pos sible to pick up a bargain in some promising kid who actually has put
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-18
Jef-propel|e Plane
 Races for Next Year

CLEVELAND, Sept. 18-A race for jet-propelled planes, open to international entries, has been an- nounced as one of the attractions for the National Air Races when they are resumed next year.
 Albert J. Weatherhead, Jr, presi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-18
N. w. GOLF MECCA

Top golf pros are headed for the SlO.OO0 Esmeralda Open at Spo- kane. It starts Thursday. Word also has come that Snead and Nelson have signed for the Sl4,O00 Portland Open.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-18
RUNNER5-Up BEGIN FINAL
 DITCH STAND
Cardinals Conceded Better Chance of Edging Into
 PdYoff Series
By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer)

St. Louis and Washington make a last-ditch stand today against the overwhelming odds dictating a Chicago versus Detroit world series
 The Cards are stacked against either the underdog Red Birds or Senators making the pennant grade. but. of the two, Billy Southworths opportunities have much the better chance.
 While the Mats have to depend on somebody else to knock off the league-leading Tigers after their final clash this afternoon, the Cardinals have five personal en- agreements with the Cubs in their last II scheduled tits.
 Three games back Of the Bruins after yesterdays 7-3 conquest of the Phillies, the defending cham pions have a chance to catch the front runners in the vital three game set opening under the Sports mans Park arcs tonight.
 Southworth got a we'll pitched game from Blk Donnelly last night as the star of the 1914 world series won his first game since July 27 with an eight-hit job on the Phils. The Cards backed up the young curver with 16-hit barrage. in- cluding four singles by Augie Der gamo.
 Dick (Kewpie) Barrett of the cellar club finally nosed out Bobo Newsom, of the equally futile Ath- letics, in their backward race to reach the 20 mark in defeats, be- coming the first major leaguer to hit the 20 jackpot in reverse.
 Little Art Herring of the Brook lyns helped St. Louis clip full game off the Chicago lead with a three hit shutout of Charley Grimm's gang Leo Durocher was chased by the umpires in an early inning and so wasn't around to en- joy Herring's brilliant job. He al- lowed only one single up to the ninth when he just did escape with his shutout.
 Elmer Singleton, a formtr Yankee farmland, earned his first big league victory for Boston, Az job against Cincinnati's Bucky Wal ters, who lasted only one inning Pittsburgh and New York were not scheduled
 The American League race out the Detroit at Washington single game and both the St. Louis at New York single and Cleveland at Philadelphia double-headers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-18

in only year or so in minor league ball.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-18
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Knute Abraham has entered St. Ann's Hospital for medical care.
 O. V. Fields has been admitted to St. Anns Hospital for surgery.
 Mrs. Ann Pellagalli has returned to her home from St. Ann's Hos pital, where she was a medical pat tent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-18

Even began to cash in on the ones had =. Shucks, the war was over and thought So what
 Guess I've been terrible fool :. Shine, Mister-?
 The difference between success and failure can be small difference-the difference be- tween sticking to resolution CT dropping it.
 Kesp those Var Bonds-and buy more and more Victory Bonds! They can mean your own business-yor own home-the education of your children. Think of your faturs--hang or 10 your bond5! 4 T
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-18
More Ammunition
 Released 10 Hunters

WASHING TON, Sept. 18.- The Army is releasing more than 23,000,- coo rounds of shotgun ammunition to hunters.
 Secretary of War Stlmson told Rep. Robertson D-Va) in a letter made public by the latter that some 6,000,000 rounds of l2-guage shells have already been declared surplus.
 They will be distributed through regular commercial channels for civilian use, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-18
National League)

Brooklyn, 4; Chicago, 0. Boston, 4; Cincinnati, 2. St. Louis, T; Philadelphia. 3. (Only games scheduled
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-18
(Pacific Coast League)

Seattle, 3; Sacramento, 2. (Only game scheduled.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-18
(American League)

Boston, 8-2; Chicago, 40. (Only game played.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-18

long way to help me toward independence. Sllsz me17SI -? Yep. We had it figured out. We'd keep on buying bonds; keep on saving And at the ma turity of those bonds, we'd have had it all and more. Four dollars for every three when our "E" bonds matured! And then-my own radio repair place Had lots of ideas It would have been big success, too ..
 Not quite enough gumption, suppose, back in 1945. l sloughed off on my bond buying.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-18
lsITZPATRICKS HERE

MT. and Mrs. F. J. Fitzpatrick, of Skagway, arrived in Juneau yes terday and are guests at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-18
SAMzz ms17&1

Yep, I'm in business for myself Not very good business, guess.
 Funny. That used to be an old dream of mine-'way back in l945. A business of my own.
 Never thought it would work out thi5 way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-18

Those were the daysaI was making more money than ever in my life. And buying Victory Bonds on the Payroll plan setting up the nest egg Mabel and thought would someday go
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-28
GEN. O'DWYER BLASTS
.BILB0 AND EA5TLAND IN
new YORK RALLY
CONTINUED from page -

CONTINUED from page -
people, when he said, perhaps a
law cannot make a man right, but
it can make him behave better"
O'Dwyer declared that he favors
wholeheartedly the fair employ
ment practice acts, in the national,
state and city governments. These
acts, he said, should be permanent
features of our public life. Their
basic purposes, he said, must be-
come the accepted attitude of prac-
tice in our city.
Il am not appealing for toler-
ance," the general said, "for that
implies that one person has more
rights, or he is a little better than
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-28
PAUL WILLIAMS, FAMOUS
ARCHITECT, 0pT0MI5TI( OVER
NEGRO IN POSTWAR PERIOD

LOS ANGELES, Aug. % (ANP)
Williams, nationally ia
nous architect, holds an optimistic
view concerning postwar employ
ment of Negro workers. Qualified
by the nature of his profession to
have a comprehensive view of in
dustry as a whole, his opinion was
sought by the Associated Negro
Press.
He said: "The sudden victorious
termination of war means that we
must prepare for termination OF
thousands of war workers in all
sections Of the country. There will
be a lull several weeks while many
war plants of necessity shut down
to prepare for the manufacture of
civilian goods, at which time | be-
lieve large percentage of Negro
workers will be re-employed. We
have made tremendous strides in
many technical fields. Then engin-
eering corps of the army should re-
turn many well-trained men who
will qualify in the construction
fieldf which will offer many oppor-
tunities for the next 10 years"
Mr.. Williams, who recently re-
turned from a business trip to
South America, also discussed at
length the mutual advantages that
will evolve from renewed business
relation between the United States
and our Latin American neighbors
"Out of the distrust, uncertainty
and fear of each other, prior to the
Atlantic charter, and the presen-
tation of a solid front against the
axis has come friendship and con.
fidence that will work well for the
future" he concluded. /.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-28

another. No one needs to tolerate
my religion or nationality and it is
not for me to tolerate the faith, the
color, or national origin of any other
fellow citizen. We are striving not
for tolerance, but for respect for our
respective religious faiths, our ma
tional origins of our color.
"Basically, the human traits of
the Negro are no different from the
human traits of the white man. 1t
is primarily the white man that de-
termines the position of the Negro
in the community. All attempts to
reach scientific explanations of the
difficulties that affect the Negro,
lead directly to the fact that it is the
white mans attitude towards the
Negro that determines those ques-
tions.
eve must all be on the alert
against the inequalities that eat at
the vitals Of true democracy. We
must not tolerate Jim crowism in
whatever form or whatever place it
may appear. We must not tolerate
any public practices that single out
the Negro or any other minority
group from enjoying the equal op-
portunity to earn his livelihood or to
achieve higher standard of living
or to make his way in the political
and economic fields of endeavor."
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-28

terprlSe alone"
In the legislation proposed by
Wagner and Ellender, therefore, a
division of responsibility has been
made much in line with the report
of the Taft committee.
A national housing agency is pro-
posed for the purposes of effectuat-
ing the statement of policy. Three
constituent agencies are authorized
under the bill-the Federal Home
Loan Bank administration, the
Federal Housing administration,
and the Federal Public Housing ad-
ministration.
The bill follows out the view of
the subcommittee that "the pres
ent housing situation cannot be sat
isfactorily dealt with except by the
gradual elimination of slum hous-
ing and the provision of reason
able percentage of subsidized hous-
ing to replace it"
Hence, in the estimates advances
in connection with the bill, it's spon-
sors call for the production of at
least 100000 dwelling units a
year. Of this number some 125,00O
units would be low-rent housing
Some 100000 such units would be
built over a four-year period.
This compares favorably with
pre-war construction which in &
four-year period amounted to only
$4,000 units. Negroes got then
about 35 per cent of this.
Two important opinions on the
report and the bill have already
been presented by private enter
prise groups. Taken from the
Washington Letter, business
mans news service, is this com
ment:
"Only more careful study of the
entire bill will disclose it's full po
tentialities as combination of pro
cedurss which, if passed by con
gress, could initiate the socializa
ton of much of the housing in this
country over the next several dec
ades. Although preliminary drafts
of the bill were startling, it's scope
in final form far exceeds our pre-
dictions.
The National Association of Rea
Estate boards, also among those
planning to fight this importan
legislation, has informed it's mem
bership through it's newsletter il
the following language:
"They (the report and billy lief
the clear implication that conserva
tive and middle road members O.
the Taft committee, including Sen
Taft, have been pulled considerabl,
left of center in giving general &C
cord to the public housing object
ives of Sens. Wagner and Ellen
der"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-28
PUBLIC HOUSING FOES BEGIN FIGHT
TO BLOCK PROPOTED LEGISLATION

WASHING GTON, Aug. %
(ANP) = Next to the question of
jobs, the problem of adequate hous-
ing for all income levels will be to
the fore in the forthcoming session
of congress, it is pretty we'll agreed
here.
Mindful of this, opponents of a
sound housing policy and program
whether publicly or privately in
itiated-have already gone to work
to defeat the objectives set forth in
the report of Sen. Robert Taft's
subcommittee on housing, and la
ter incorporated in the Wagner
Ellender housing bill introduced in
the upper chamber on Aug. l.
That Sen. Taft, staunch and
veteran defender of private enter
prise, should find himself in the
vanguard in this fight for more
housing facilities is in itself being
considered significant. 1t is re-
called that his subcommittee of
the senate's special committee on
postwar economic policy and plan
ming had held more than six months
of public hearings on the subject
during which time both sides of the
question were thoroughly aired.
The National Urban league rep
resentative was the only spokesman
for Negroes.
The regular appearance OF Sen.
Taft, and the frequent attendance
of other members of the sub-com-
mittee, indicated the seriousness
with which the problem was tack
led. Sen. Ellender of Louisiana, re-
dictionary in many other ways, has
long been a supporter of public
housing even in the days of the U.
S. Housing administration. When
other reactionaries were attacking
the program on the basis of race,
Ellender remained silent.
When spokesmen for the Nation
al Housing administration appeared
before the group, unlike in the past,
they were able to speak out of a
wealth of experience in the housing
business. So factual was the MIA
case that groups such as the Home
Builders association, traditional op-
ponents to sound housing pro-
gram, could only infer committee
influences" in their opposing argu-
ments.
The Taft report began with a
statement of policy for the federal
government in which it said:
''It is therefore the policy of the
federal government to encourage
the expansion of private enterprise
so that it will more broadly serve
the housing needs of all American
families. The use Of public funds
and the granting of subsidies to
housing operations shall be so linn
tied as to serve only those needs
which cannot or are not likely to be
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-30
Real Estate
Apartment For Rent

rwo LARGE FURNISHED ROOMS
else. refrig, bath, heat. lights and
gas included. Adults. 9lt Congress.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-30

BUSINESS LOCATION 26x132
with frame garage sized build
ing. Close in. $3.50.
20 ROOMS, near business sec
tion, bath. extra toilet. furnace.
Paved street. A lot OF house for
5000.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-30
ORDER APPOINTING TIME roH
HnAMINd CLAIMS
Help Wanted. Female

AdN t-fOS
ORDER APPOINTING TIME ron
HBARINo CLAIMS
STATE or MICHIGAN. Th. Pro-
bate court for tho County OF WASH
tenaw.
At n session NJ said Court. held ut
the Probats office in tho city OF Ann
Arbor, In the said County. on tho
nth day OF January, a. d. 1875
Present. Honorable Jay q. Fray.
Judge Of Probate.
Thomas J. shepherd, Deceased
II appearing TO the Court that the
time for presentation OF claims
against said estate should be limited.
and that n time and place be appoint
ed to receive. examine and adjust all
claims and demands against said de-
ceased BY and before said Court:
II IL Ordered That creditors OF said
deceased are required to present their
claims TO said Court at said Probate
Offlte on or before tho End dav or
April. A. n. 1915. at ten o'clock
in the forenoon. said time and place
being hereby appointed for tho en-
animation and adjustment OF all
claims and demands against said de-
ceased.
It "a Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by publlch-
tion or n copy Of this order for three
successive weeks previous 70 satd
dav OF hearing IN tho Hpsilant Daily
Press. newspaper printed and cir
culated IN said County
JAY G. FRAY,
Adv. c-2os
STATE or MGCHGAN. In the CIR
cult Court for tho County OF wash
tenaw
In Chanrary
WILLIAM ROSS, Plaintiff,
We.
ROSE ROSS, Defendant.
At session Of said court held NJ
the court house In the city Of Ann
Arhor. In said county on the 18TH
day Of January, l9ib.
PRESENT: Hon George w. Sam
pie. Circuit Judge.
Satisfactory proof appearing by
affidavit on file that the defendant
Is not resident Of the State Of
Michigan. and that she resides nj
number 339 West seth street, New
York city 1s, New York
on Motion Of John +. Kirk. attor-
nov FOR plaintiff. u Is ordered thst
tho defendant Rose Ross. appear In
said cause Within three months from
the date Of this order
GEO. W. SAMPLE,
Circuit Judge
IRENE A. sEITZ, Deputy Clerk.
\ True copy
John =. kirk attorney for plaintiff.
Business Address. Ypsilantl. Mich-
iEan
Adv. 2-22s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-30
Real Estate
Apartments For Rent

NEW APARTMENT HOMES
T r S + ! f. l. ID VI l. l. A G +
Privately owned and Managed
out WaShtenaw Road, between
Ann Arbor and Npsilanti Two
level one story layouts; studio
living rooms: bedrooms; Parks,
school, all utilities. Unfurnished,
S50-62 mo.
PHONE ANN ARBOR t-6553
FOR RENT-Large back room and
ktchenette for . people Sepwat c
entrance, near bath, utilities fur
nished, 50 each. 202 Parsons st.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-30
EARL |. FREEMAN

REALTOR and INSUROR
l20 Pearl St. Phone 1858
Insurance of All Kinds
Strictly Stock Companies
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-30
Classified Advertising

Rates payment with ordsr) for consecutive per ss
Three Days lee Six Days I've Ten Days 80
display annual contracts
classified advertising copy
Not for
publication Telephones 4o al
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-30
Livestock

Livestock
BOSTON TERRIER puppies. male
70 weeks old. + female 10 weeks
old, Registered and Pedigreed
b4gi Textile I'D. Phone l2S6-J Ia.
FRESH JERSEY COW WITH GALE
hv side for sale. Henry Herrst.
1891 Ridge Road. Phone i292-J-l.
Poultry For Sale
BABY CIuCKS-We are Matching
white h Barred Rocks every week.
Come in or phone us about your
baby chick plans, poultry feed and
supplies We have Peat Litter and
complete line OF metal poultry
equipment. Morton Poultry Farm,
Phone 65-R-2 Saline on u.S. ll2.
WHY NOT get your Chicks Of
known Breeding" extra early so
as TO take advantage Of the good
demand for early broilers? or
maybe get one lot early and your
regular lot later.
SALINE HATCHERY
The Poultry Service Station
Saline Mich. Phone b2R-1
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-30

SUMMIT ST, MODERN 10 ROOM
house, two baths. two fireplaces.
large lot. price $4,000. Terms. II
Pcct Realtor 119 Pearl st. Phone
r--t
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-30
Help Wanted, Female
Permanent Position

Permanent HOSltlC0
and Good Wages FOR skilled
women - ret0urlerg. CoIorlsfs,
printers. Personally studio, q
y Adams 81. Please observe
" " g. Rules
GIRL OR WOMAS 10 assist with
hOusework. part time or three days
week. l9i ". Huron.
WHITE WOMAN 20 care Tor two
children DAYS. Husband in scrv-
ice Inc. 2fs -. summit upstairs
e.ertrga.
WANTED Licensed Beauty opera
tor. fgll Or part time Esco
Beauty Stop, IL W. Michigan.
sEKEEPER-FuH tine. Live I'M
Good pay Sundays OF. Phone
Be srIle ASH.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-30

HOUSE FOR SALE at 149 Ford
Blvd, Npsilantit, Mich, rooms
and bath with fun size basement.
This is new cinder block house
II Is unfinished inside This is
real bargain for someone. The
owner is in the basement OF the
house Lot so II. by 1876 #.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-30
Announcements
Lost and Found

LOST. Brown leather billfold IN
Richardson's Drug Store, Saturday
noon containing s55 and valuable
papers. Reward. Return to Elvinl
Perkins. sos y. LaMay Ave.
LOST: Six No. ration books, be-
tween Ford Dam Sub. and Ypsi-
lanti. Reward. Phone l5S6-W-l.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-30

Houses For sale
Harry G. Peet

Harry 6. Peet
Rsaitor. iio Pearl 81. Phone 1874
BEAUTIFUL LAKEWOOD, large
modern home. Priced 10 sell
NORTH HAMILTON, II ROOM
corner. modern income house.
Terms.
NEST CROSS, large. modern In
come house, $3.50. Terms.
WEST SIDE near Packard. 4
room bungalow. S2,A0o.
CENTER ST. modern room
house. $500 Terms.
PEARL ST. modern room
bungalow.
HAWTHORNE ST. rooms
{2.22b. Terms.
FAST SIDE 4 room house 1890.
Terms.
satisfied Customers Our Best
Advertisement
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-01

- - -
HE'S OVERSEAS-Joseph
B. Taylor. sim. &c is cele-
bratingx his Doth birthday
somewhere in the Pacific
Nov. "a. Relatives are hoping
for his return to the States
soon. He is the husband OF
Mrs. Georgia Mae TAYLOR and
father of Jeanie L. and
Joseph TAYLOR. Jr. and also a
member of the Zion Quartet
oil of Fast Point. Ga.
ment member or the committee
jocuiarly referred to Townsend's
stick-to-the agenda policy as slave
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-01
Ga. Maps Program
For Conservation

INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE, Ga. -
(ANP) = A program to train Ne
gro farmers in 81 counties OF the
state of Georgia Soil Conservation
was outlined here last week by l.
T. Asbury, state soil conservation
ist, and Walter Brown, agricultural
extension service director.
Stanley Bacon, Vocational agri-
culture teacher and county agent,
has been selected to head the soil
conservation training program. He
will be assisted by P. H. Stone, head
of agricultural extension work for
Negroes in this state.
The farmers receiving the train
ing will be eligible for prizes in a
statewild contest, which will close
in August, 1916, with the probabi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-01
Townsend Grows
In Labor Rank

WASHINGTON amp There
is a growing feeling around the cap
ital that Willard S. Townsend,
head Of the United Transport Work
ers of America, CLIO, and the only
Negro in the labor management
conference now in session here, is
proving to be a bulWark OF efflcl-
ency and effectiveness.
Already having won the approba-
ton of the, conference by his forth
right, brilliant plea for the consid-
Grafton of Negro labor before the
assembly John Lewis Walk-out
Notwithstanding he again proved
his mettle as an executive and a
delegate of the highest type by the
manner in which he chalrmaned
the all important subcommittee on
homogeneous ii ght S to manage
last Wednesday. Craftsmanship OF
this committee IS delegated to each
member in turn on a rotating plan.
While IN the chair, Townsend firm
ly insisted that the committee dis
regard all of the extraneous COM
ment and action which had pre-
viously characterized its sessions.
BY his insistence that the group
adhere to the agenda as outlined,
he succeeded in .eliciting the COM
mittee's first real accomplishment.
So forcefully did the head Of U. T.
S. E. A. preside that one manage