davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-21

GRINNELL, la. ms Gary
Cooper, motion picture star and
member of the Grinnell College
class of 1926, will be awarded the
honorary degree of doctor of fine
arts by his alma mater, Dr. Samuel
n. Stevens. president of the col
lege, said Friday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-21
NATIONAL lEAGuE

Fridays Results
Pittsburgh 5, Chicago 4.
New York 10, Brooklyn s.
Boston s, Philadelphia 5.
Only games scheduled.
Today's Games
Brooklyn at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-21
Sports Roundup

cyAPA of lads showing in the an
Cup races filters ski
civilization down hasn't duled their competitive in
Salt Lake City and Barney Mclean OF
Air training camp
at Edmonton Alberta crack L. SCanadan
a Wasach Mountain ski base
football and baseball
ue DIR RAYMOND Forsyth the Detroit Lions
professional trainer for the
Detroit Tigers month after the open
football Practice
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-21
How They Stand
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Fridays Results
Cleveland 4, Detroit /.
New York 6. Washington 8.
Chicago 3. st. Louis 2.
Philadelphia 5. Boston 3.
Today's Games
Cleveland at Detroit.
New York at Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-21

NEW YORK-TNS-. Postwar ex-
pansion plans under consideration
today by the General Motors Cor
poration include decentralization Of
automobile manufacturing plants.
c. +. Wilson. president OF the cor
poration, disclosed. The proposed
schedule does not mean that any
established peace-time plants will
be abandoned Wilson said, "but
We feel that with the expected de-
mand for motor vehicles we should
have operative facilities which can
render the most effective service"
More than half OF all deaths from
accidents in the home in 1914 &C.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01

Retiring now as Secretary Of
the U. s. Treasury, Henry Nor
genthau Jr. is acknowledged as
one Of the 10 key men who help
ed steer the United States through
IL Of the most crucial years in
history. In his post MOrgenthau
has accomplished the greatest job
Of financing ever undertaken In
America or any other nation; the
raising Of $375,O0o, 100000 to pay
for the cOStlieSt war America ev-
er fought.
Born in New York City in 1891,
young Morgenthau was brought
up in wealth. He attended ex-
elusive Phillips Exeter Academy
in New England. His father,
Henry Morgenthau Sr. was an i'm
migrant from Mannheim, Ger
many. He became. a successful
lawyer and later was U. S. Am
bassador to Turkey. He wanted
his son to carve a career in law,
but Henry Jr. had different
tastes. At Cornell University he
studied architecture for a time
and then scientific agriculture.
His ambition was to own a farm.
In 1918, at the age of %, he
bought a 1400 acre farm along
the Hudson River in Duchess
County, New York. In 1915 he
married Elinor Fatman, of New
York City.
Allied fortunes were at their
lowest ebb in 1916. France, with
few men to tend her farms, was
on the brink of starvation. Nor
genthau conceived the idea of a
regiment of mechanical farm ma
chinery to enable the few French
men, not at the front, to plant
and harvest. Through his efforts
hundreds of American tractors
were assembled. He argued Ship
ping Board officials into granting
him cargo space, and by the end
of the year a tractor regiment,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01

industry still constitutes a men,
ace to world peace, experts of
the United Nations are calling for
implementation of most Of Nor
genthau's plan.
Henry Morgenthau Jr., through
out his career, has identified him
self with Jewish causes. In re-
cent years he has shown special
awareness of the plight of Jewry.
His understanding of Jewish
questions transcribed that shown
by his late father, who had re-
signed from the position of Presi-
dent of DR.. Stephen S. Wise's Free
Synagogue because he was OPP
posed to Rabbi Wise's Zionism.
He is a member of the National
Jewish Welfare Board and B'nai
Birth. His wife, a prominent
clubwoman, is an active member
of Hadassah. She is a close friend
of Eleanor Roosevelt and was in
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01

strumental in interesting the
former First Lady in Jewish af-
fairs. She has appeared with
Mrs. Roosevelt at numerous Ha-
dassah functions.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01
under Morgenthau's direction,


was embarked for France.
When the United States enter
ed the war, the young farmer
returned from France to enlist in
the U. S. Navy. His experience
with shipping problems in con-
nection with the tractors won him
a commission as Lieutenant (iun-
ior-grade) in the Naval Overseas
Transport Service.
Roosevelt NeighbOr
After the Armistice young Nor
genthau returned to his farm. He
became friendly with Franklin D.
Roosevelt, his Duchess County
neighbor, and also an enthusiastic
farmer. They discussed problems
together. In 1922 Morgenthau
bought a failing magazine, the
American Agriculturist, and turn
ed it into an organ to plead the
farmers case. That same year he
became director of the Jewish
Agricultural Society in New
York.
When Franklin Roosevelt was
elected Governor of New York, in
1924, one of his first acts was
the appointment Of Morgenthau
to direct the Agricultural Adj
visory Commission. Morgenthau
went to work Immediately. His
accomplishments range from bet
ter roads to transport farm prod
ucts to market, to debt easing
tax adjustments for farmers. In
1880, Governor Roosevelt ap-
pointed Morgenthau to the State
Conservation Committee. He di-
rected a reforestation program
which reclaimed a million acres
of wasteland in upper New York
State. At the height of the de-
preston, before relief funds were
available, Morgenthau devised
numerous work projects to en-
pley the heads of needy families
in New York State. When Roose-
welt became President in 1892,
he appointed Morgenthau first
Governor of the newly-created
Farm Credit Administration. Lat
er he was made Under-Secretary
of the Treasury.
One of the Youngest U. s.
Treasures
In 1884 Secretary of the Treas
ury Woodin resigned because of
ill health. Morgenthau, then AZ,
took over to become one of the
youngest men in American history
to hold the second highest Cabinet
post.
In the years that followed, Nor
genthau cooperated closely with
the late President Roosevelt to |
make the New Deal work. He
adopted a new system of quarter
ly financing which restored con-
fidence in the Government Sc
curitieS market. In 1885 he OBJ
tanned the authorization of Cong
ress to sell, to the public, United |
States Savings Bonds, later to be-
come the war bonds which financ-
ed the war against the Axis. With |
Morgenthau's recommendation,
the Gold Sterilization Act was
putting the fallen Ameri-
can dollar once more in a domi-
nant position on the world ex-
change.
Postwar Palmer
Months before Germany's de-
feat, Morgenthau offered a plan
10 completely de-industrialize the |
Reich, leaving her an agricultural
nation with no threatening war
potentialitY His plan was
instantly attacked by the soft
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01
Henry MOrgenthau, Jr. Keeper
Ut Americas Purse Strings
By WILLIAM B. SAPPHIRE

by WILLIAM B. SAPPHIRE
AN appraisal OF the retiring Secretary Of the Treasury
his career as public servant his Jewish interests
The Editor
Copyright 1945 by Independent Jewish Press Service Inc
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-08
lydl, {. pinsh,m's TA0eeTS
ADVERTISEMENT
80 ~ ~ W
Millions Switch To
Mutton Suet Idea
For Chest Colds
Quickly Relieves chiIdren's Colds
Coughs, LoosenS PhIegm

Many mothers all over America
are switching TO this idea OF get
ting fast relief for these chest cold
miseries. They are simply follow
ing Grandma. For years she count
ed on mutton Suet TO help carry her
home medication 10 do its pain-eas-
ing work on nerve ends in the skin.
No wonder so many more now well
come Grandma's idea as improved
by science--Penetro, with its multi
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tanning mutton suet-th8t acts both
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er when you spread 1t on, and as
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in. And so today Penetro hurries
along newer help in the old reliable
way-help that eases painful mis-
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and give nature a chance ~ restore
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druggists are recommending il. 2Jc.
double supply 35c. For al your fam
ily's chest cold miscries, be sure
you get white, easy.to-u-e Penetro.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-08
4 More
Liberated

-Four more persons from Michi-
gan were named today in addi-
tional army lists OF civilians lib
Grated IN the Philippines Two are
women missionaries whose iami-
lies live in Detroit Two are from
Grand Rapids.
Mrs. Bertha Hubbard of l725
PalliSter was "SpeechlcSS with
happiness when notified by the
Times this morning of the release
" her sister, SiStCr Mary Lucy
educ IS. one Of a3 Maryknoll
listers. interned at Los BanoS
amp IN Manila.
Mrs. Rachel Olive tBucknerl
CaSanave. i3. who has repre-
sentcd the Northern Baptist
Women'S Mission Board in the
Philippines since 1881. and Gene
and Gladys l.. DevricS. who listed
John J. bevTIeS OF III Baynlun,
Grand Rapids, as neNt-of-kln. also
were reported liberated.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-08
EMPLONES FIRED

The strike was called after
Robinson discharged seven ON
pioXcs whu.-hc said Nero found
guilty of melting strikes and work
-SteppaEeS in the past.
Immediately after The cUrrrr-
walkout started. Robinson dis
charged four additional CmpluNus
for allegcdly melting the strike,
Bishop said.
The board laSi week Threatened
serious action against the
Briggs strikers and Officials of
Dodge Local 3. n the latter for an
ciGht-day work Stoppage at the
Dodge main plant. Only minor
action, II any, IS expected TO be
taken because of circumstances
surrounding the walkoutS, board
members indicated.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-08
Hdindn, Bonins
Rdided d,JdpsSdy

NEW YORK. March : GNSl -
The Tokyo domestic radio re-
ported new American ar strikes
al japanese island bases today,
declaring that almost 20 planes
had bombed Hainan yesterday
and that Chichi and Haha, in the
Bonin group to the north of Two
Jima, had been raided Monday.
according TO the broadcaStS. 60
B-25 and eight P-3S struck yes
terday at Hainan. which lies off
the gulf of Tonkin in the South
China Sea Tokyo claimed inter-
ccptorS had shot down 10 of the
raiders.
Twenty American planes, in
cluding B-2A. raided Chichi Mon
day, Tokyo reported.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-08
COMMITTEE NAMED

At the meeting yesterday. r. j.
Thomas, UAW-CIO president, ap.
pointed a three-man committee,
headed by Charles Kerrigan, New
York regional director, 10 make
a complete Investigation of the
affairs OF Local 269, JAW Go.
al Paterson, n. j.. which allegedly
has financial discrepancies run
ming into thousands Of dollars" f."
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-08
JAW Asks
BriggsR Report
Nv ED BRAND

NEN YORK. March Mehin
Bishop. national Briggs director
for the .UAW-CIO, today was
called upon by the international
executive board Of the union 70
submit a complete report on
the series of wildcat strikes that
have closed seven plants and
made more than 1900 workers
Idle ~ -tife-9 9etfott ut-rd.
Bishop told the board ye>terdJ
that everything possible was b-
ing done 10 settle the strike bu
warned the board mot TO expect
too much because OF a critical
relationship between manage
mont and the workers.
Dean Robinson, vice presi-
dent of the Briggs. company.
announced publicly that ne
would fire any one inciting a
work StOppage and the ma
jOrity of the workers are afraid
90 20 back ON the job" Bishop
told reporters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-08
Wife Divorces Owner
OF Detective Agency

Mrs, Anita N. Sterling Of l6ll
Severn road. Crosse pointc Woods,
as granted "a divorce from her
uSband, Wilson IT. Sterling hrdd
The Detroit eft-sCcrCt service
seney bearing his name. by Cir
Cuit Judge O'Hara today when she
testified he failed 10 support her
She said the income of the de
teCtive is $1,000 a month hut he
gave her only cnotEh money for
groceries.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-08
Friday
For Mdftz
Obituaries

Funeral services for Edward j.
Martz. rs, widely known Detroiter
who died Friday at his home,
1891 Field. will be held at 10 a. m.
Friday in ST. Joseph's Catholic
Church. Jay and Orleans. Burial
will be in Mt. Elliott Cemetery.
a native Detroiter, Mr.. Mart2
was the son of the late Frank
and Catherine Martz, who settled
in the city in 1897 For more
than - years. he operated the Ed
ward J. MartZ Hardware Co. at
Gratiot and Orleans. He is sur
Nived by five sons, Arthur Louis.
Edward Alfred and Oscar; seven
grandchildren and one great
erandchild. all of Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-08
Mrs. Elsie Treverrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Elsie
TreV6rrOw. 43. who died Sunday
at the Wyandotte General Hospl-
tai after a short illness, will be
held a p. m. tomorrow IN
the EdwarC Burback Funeral
Home, 107SS w. Jefferson, River
Rouge. The Rev. William William
son will officiate.
Surviving are her husband.
John, of $50 Eighth. Wyandotte,
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Richards; three brothers. and
three sisters
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-08
NV tit 4 f'"i 'if..N'
Lemon Juice Recipe
Checks Rheumatic
Poin Quickly

you suner nom rheumatic. Hrthritls ~
neufitis pain, try THIS simple inexpensive home
recipe that thousands are using. Get n PACK.
age of Ru-Ex GomInnnd-- - -tWn.aa4k- -Aasf.f.lsl
today MiI u With quart of water add the
Juice of leHohe its easy No trouble ~
all and pleasant. You need only tablespoon.
fuls two times day. Often within 4S h0urs
- ecmettmes overnight splendid results ara
obtained N the pains do Rgt quickly leave
and u you DO not feel better, return the
empty paeknse and Ru-EN will cost you moth.
lAs 70 tfy a. to u aaid by yagr druggist tfirf-r
"a ehsetete nnrneyzracr- guarantee Fn-FX
compound for sale and recommended hy
urug stores everywherr
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-08
{ lHelps2W Ways
ADvlgTIsBWNT
kiIIYoufpiIesl
ADVERTISEMENT
Msreh t945

Ot course you can shoot Plies. hut within
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Detroit evening times., 1945-03-08
RHEUM MATIC
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this proved 2-oeiion way

are YOU suffering from rheumatic pans'
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Detroit evening times., 1945-03-08

AIVERTIEEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-08
Russell Edward Murphy

Funeral services for Russell Ed
ward Murphy, IS, of l602l Col
lInGham, will be held IN the home
Friday at 2:30 p. m Burial Will
be IN Forest Lawn Cemetery.
Mr.. Murphy died yesterday in
Harper Hospital after a short i'll
ness. He was "A member of the
firm of Murphy Bros. wholesale
oil distributors. Mi. Clemens. and
of the Mt. Clemens Lions Club.
His family includes his widow,
Margaret Potts Murphy hlS son.
Russell f. il, his daughter, Vir-
ginIa Lee. his mother. Della. and
his brother. Roy all of Detroit
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-08
Boy. ~. Burned
BN Oven Blast

Robert Lee. u. son Of Mrs
Neva Lee Of 345 Crawford. was
burned on the face and. arms to-
day when his second attempt TO
light the kitchen oven brought
forth flames from accumulated
gas. He was taken 90 Receiving
InSnIIaI
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-08

ApyERrlsEliIN1
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-08
Husbands +! Wives T!
Want new Pep and Vim?

Thousands of couples are weak. WORKOUT. eN-
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vim, vitality, try OstreX Tonic Tablets Supplies
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at AL Cunningham, Kinsel, Sans Cut Rate
ana WaigreFn stores
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-08
UPSET Stomach
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The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-27
State Stops Pre-flisht
In Overtime Tilt, 5-4

CHAPEL HILL, April rs -(P-
Although it took them II innings
this time, N. C. States Red Ter
-ors nraintained their jinx over the
Navy Pre-flight School by turning
back the Cadets in a to 4 thriller
here today. 1t was the Collegisrs'
fourth straight victory over the
Cloudbusters in Ration League
play.
The Terrors took what appeared
to be a commanding lead in the
third by scoring three runs on TWO
hits. a walk, error and a fielder S
choice. The Busters came back in
the same frame to score twice
when Pitcher Jack FoIts slammed
a homer into deep right field with
The Cadets then knotted the
one on.
count in the fifth on walk, two
stolen bases and single. The
teams played on even terms from
then until the eleventh, when the
State Batsmen opened up on Fouts
and got two runs on four singles.
The Cloudbusters came near tying
the game up in their half OF the
second overtime period when Shat
ghnessy trtpled after two were
dead and scored on Hancock S
sin 1a
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-27
Guards, NEEDLES Register
Wins In Softball League

In the first game of last night S
Municipal Softball loop play, the
Prisoner of War Guards register
ca a last inning tally to triumph
over the Army Crashboat ten, 80.
With the Guard ten leading 81
going into the seventh. the Crash.
boats tied the game wnen Depom.
plo scored on Corcorans triple.
Their tie was short lived, how
ever, as Marion singled, went to
third on Kliwski's single, and scoc-
ed on Bleakesley's game-ending
single into short field.
In the nightcap, the Bluethenthal
Medlcs registered an easy Al vic.
tory over the Bluethenthal Air Base
outfit. The NEEDLES started off on
the road to victory in the initial
frame when Baggett walked, Ma
koW reached first on McWhirter' S
error, Morgan reached first on
Cherneys error, and Baggett and
Makow scored on LeatherWood' s
wild throw over first.
The Air Bases lone tally came
in the fourth when MCGOWAN singh
ed. advanced to second on McWhir.
ter's single, and scored on two
wild pitches.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-27
GIANTS TURN BACK
PHILADELPHIA, 20
IN CLOTHING TILT.
Feldman Holds Pills To
Five Hits; lombard
Clouts Four Dagger

NEW YORK, April 26-RAHar-
ry Feldman spaced five hits so
widely today the Philadelphia Phils
were unable to get a base runner to
third and lost to the league leading
New York Giants, to 0.
Feldman, ailing much of last
year when he won only II games,
walked four and famed two. He
scored the first run for the Giants
IN the third when he singled, ad-
vanced to third on an infiled out
and sacrifice and counted when
Mel OFT doubled.
The New Workers. other tally
came in the seventh when Ernie
lombard slapped a homer into the
upper left field stands.
1t was the seventh triumph in
nine starts for. the Giants, who
lead the Chicago Cubs by a full
game. The Cubs were idle today
because of cold weather at Cincin-
natl.
It was old clothes day at the
Polo Grounds and 2,479 spectators
donated approximately IL tons of
apparel to see the contest,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-27
JAY-YEES DEFEAT
E-T0WN nine, II

w. A., Brown held the Eliza
bethown High horsehiders to three
hits yesterday afternoon as the
New Hanover High Junior-varslty
captured its first win of the sea-
son, IL.
The locals started the ball roll
ing in the first frame when they
cashed in on a pair of tallies.
Johnny Crowley beat out an infield
single, Lynwood Grissom scored
Crowley. on long single to right,
advanced to second on the throw
in, and stole third, Grissoms
scored a moment later on Paul
Horizons single.
The Kittens collected two more
in the second when George Flick
was hit by the pitcher, stole sec
ond, and scored on HaydN1's
single. Hayden advanced to Sec
ond on pass ball, and scored on
Begore's double.
The lone E-town tally came in
the fifth when Third-baseman
King connected for circuit clout.
The Kittens played errorless ball
for seven innings, the game being
called off at the end of the seventh
by a previous agreement.
Johnny Crowley led the ten-hlt
Jay-vee batting attack with a pair
of doubles, being followed by
Herman Hayden, Kitten initial
sacker, and Lynwood Gr6som,
Hanoverian center gardener, with
two singles each.
King led the E-towners with his
homer, followed by Davis and
Clark with singles.
The Kittens will attempt to
avenge their II inning, rs defeat
by Hallsboro last Friday, when
the Hallsboro club journeys to
Wilmington for return game
Tuesday afternoon.
Score by innings:
Kittens ---------- 220 OIL o.
E-town --00O 010 OIL
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-27
Chestnut Street School
Will Present Operetta

Tonight at o'clock in the audi
torium Of the Chestnut Street schoo
the second Glee Club will present
Dawn Boy, an Indian operet
ia in two acts.
The characters are Dawn Boy
son of a chief, Larry Dagurhart;
Silver Dew, Indian princess, Lore
Carril; Storm Dancer. old Wo
man; Marguerite Todd; See All
medicine man, Douglas Seasons
Rain God, Arthur John; Moon
beam, Indian maiden. Shirlene
Conrad, and Red Blanket, a hun
ter, Carl Jenkins.
A group of IS voices makes ul
the chorus by villagers and hun
tiers. Elaborate scenery has beer
constructed by the students to re-
present mountains in the back
ground with an Indian village or
the stage.
The production is under the di'
rection Of Miss Mary B. Foscue,
music teacher of the school.
Following the operetta an open
house will be held and refresh
ments served.