davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-20

Of postwar work opportunities so
as to have available useful and
acurate information to meet the
needs Of rehabilitation, recon-
version, and the transition to
peace.
1t cooperated in making plans
for the successful meeting Of the
International Labor Organiza-
ton in Philadelphia and its Of
ficials were leaders there in
shaping a constructive program
for international labor stand
ards.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-20
Home Front Column
AWARD SERVICE BARS
TO OPA BOARD MEMBERS

Massachusetts, War Price and
Rationing Board members are
this week receiving service bars
inscribed with gold v for each
year of service in conjunction
with oPA's comnemoration Of
their third anniversary.
Eldon c. shoup, oPA regional
administrator, in an anniversary
message said:
''The whole Commonwealth
and that includes particularly
our fighting men, is grateful to
those Of our fellow citizens who
have served with selfless devo-
ton in the vitality important
work of rationing and price con-
troll"
Shoup said there are now 3sl
local boards and five military
boards in Massachusetts with a
total membership of 1907, as
sisted by 1855 paid employees
and LASS volunteer workers.
Three years ago, Massachu-
sets set up War Price and
Rationing Boards after OPA
stopped the sale Of tires to civil
ians and wired Ex-Governor Sal
tonstall to apoint three-man
boards. When tires again went
on sale to civilians in January,
1912, 351 local boards opened for
the business of issuing ration.
ing certificates for their pur-
chase. Five hundred of the or
iginal tire panel members are
still serving, shoup said.
The regional administrator
said board members had COM
pleted a big job in 1914 and were
prepared for an even bigger one
in 1945.
During last year, local boards
in Massachusetts, issued 1884,
sugar rations for home canning.
100000 A gasolin rations; 100000
supplementary B and c, rationS.
along with thousands of rations
for non-highway users and
truck operators; and SIS, 756 stove
certificates, Shoup said.
'In the months just ahead,
the list Of jobs that must be
carried out by local boards reads
ike a tremendous assignment
and It is" Shouo pointed out.
"In January" he said. "just in
one month alone, there will be
price checks Of more than 7,70o
restaurants and 10000 pressing
and dry cleaninq establishments.
In February, 1880 grocers will
be visited in routine checks and
1900 stores. selling fountain
pens and luggage, will be
checked. In the months ahead,
thousands Of transfer certificates
for used car sales must be
checked.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-20
Albert Williams
Speaks AT
Community Church

"The Russian People and the
Future" will be the subject o.
the address to be given by Al
bert RhyS Williams at the morn
ing service of the Community
Church at Jordan Hall, Sunday
January 81 at 1890. Mr.. WI
liams, foremost American au-
thority on the political and cul-
tural life Of the U.S.R., recently
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-20
Secretary Perkins Lauds
American Wage Farmers

- 49, 0NAAEA WIG " NAAN
war, the period covered by the
Thirty-second Annual Report of
the Secretary of Labor wit
messed the effective cooperation
of the Nations wage earners
with industrial management to
effect the result that our fight
ing men received needed wea-
pOns and materials OF war in
record quantities.
Labor leaders and responsible
employers have, with minor ex-
ceptions, cooperated during the
year with the United States De-
partment Of Labor and its Of
ticials, and with other Govern
ment agencies, in keeping indus
trial peace and increasing out
put. The best proof Of that is
written in the record Of war
production. We could not have
reached these detectives but for
the Job done by American wage
earners. We could not have met
our vast munitions program tx
cept for their efforts The result
all over the world are records
of which all of us have a right
to be proud.
The Department of Labor,
which, by the act of the Cong
ress creating it, has the duty to
foster, promote, and develop the
welfare Of the wage earners Of
the United States, to improve
their working conditions and to
advance their opportunities for
profitable employment" has fol-
lowed this mandate during the
year covered by this report.
1t settled, without any work
storpage, more than IS per cent
Of the industrial disputes hand
led by its conciliators as it has
been doing for many years. Alto
gether, 16,545 disputes involving
6,180472 workers were adjusted.
1t carried out emergency war
programs for the War Labor
Board and other Government
agencies through research and
inspection and report.
1t brought about restitution of
more than $18.O0O,OOO in wages
Illegally withheld to more than
100000 workers.
1t continued to make outstand-
ing safety counsel and advice
available to war plants and the
record shows that three-fourths
of the plants so serviced reduced
accidents markedly with a re-
sulting saving in human re-
sources and an increase in pro-
duction. It also continued tbs
program to educate and train
safety engineers in colleges and
universities all over the country.
1t continued its supervision of
the employment of women in
the war industries. The recon-
mendations of the Department
made available and practical the
large reservoir Of women work.
ers, which was so much needed
in the war effort. Marked i'm
in their working con-
ditions gave great increase in
production by women workers.
It continued its adminiStra-
ton Of grants to the states for
maternal and child health serv-
ices, services for crippled chill
dren and child welfare services
under the Social Security Act
and the emergency maternity
and infant-care program for the
wives and children Of American
men.
1t broadened its Investigation
MAN TRharga nACW-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-20

Released By U. S. War Department,
Bureau Of Public Relations
RADIO EXPERT - Private
Eduard Petty of 1925 Russell
Street, Detroit, Michigan, moni-
tors a local broadcast from the
Carlsbad New Mexico) Army Air
Fields parade ground. His many
radio activities include mainten-
Rnce Of different types Of radio
equipment at this largest bombar-
der school in the world. Prior to
entering the Army, Petty worked
with the Signal Corps at Fort
Monmouth, New Jersey, as a radio
engineer in the research labora-
tory. (Army Air Forces Photo
from BPR.)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-20
". Augustus Brown

who departed this life January
II, 1914
Gone but not forgottenl
Irene Brown, Wife
Violet Brown Jackson,
Thelma Brown Mcdonald, NY,
Daughters
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-29
Sports Roundup

Dsro-APThe University Michigan back the thick
football to
friendly confines of Michigan stadium Saturday MINES
their little highght
game of the conference lead by downing the n while Purdue
losing Northwestern Minnesota
week Michigan State indicated
igan September Missouri
grudge
tied Marquette last 10 10 University
Detroit shaking off by whipping
10 Milwaukee encounter Marquette and Western Michigan
bed 80 TO by Great Lakes journeys Indiana
Valparaiso Only other
igan Normals meeting with Albion's Bitons al
Ann ArborAPJoe Ponsetto University
and captain probably will miss the Wolverines
lie with Minnesota here Saturday year
Flint Mich backed had been
season with knee injury relieved
was placed in temporary the swelling Sunday
Ing team physician DR. w probably
not as serious indicated first
the shadow things
c the be nothing definite about the
ball League until the
teams the western the eastern end are
tied for leadership ~ ~ "
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-29

Braves Win
Cross Country

Ypsilanti High School placed FIRST
in a tield OF IL schools IN the State
Cross Country races, Class B. Sat
urday on the Normal College
course. Charlotte and Birmins-
ham placed second and third, re.
spectiNelv.
Seid' placed seventh. Ossenheim.
er ninth for the local school in
clinching the title.
Saginaw Arthur Hin placed first
in Glass A: Ann Arbor, taking fifth.
With only two schools entered n
the Class CD races. lmaly City
placed first in competition with Ma
poleon.
Mesche. Saginaw Arthur Hill.
won the class A race, time:
l0:262; Alkorn. Flint Kearsey.
placed first in the Glass b, time:
1898 Dean, Napoleon, was first
in class CD. 11:40.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-29

Local Squad
UnscOred on

Maintaining their record OF be-
ing unsecured upon, Michigan State
Normal College defeated a DEFIANT
Hillsdale eleven by a score OF 8 TO
0 before 600 fans at Hlllsdale
Homecoming Saturday afternoon,
Oct p for their third straight vic
tory. During the first quarter ana
the second neither team advanc-
ed deaper than the opponents Is
yard lines.
In the third quarter Normal
threatened to score; however, a
momentary tumble by RH Bob Wal
terhOuse ended Normals aspira-
tions &c cross the goal line.
Early in the fourth quarter on
the second down with 10 yards TO
90 for a first down. left half Glen
simmons threw a beautiful 40 yard
pass to Bob Walterhouse who
skirted the remaining six yards for
Normal's only score. The score,
Normal 6. Hillsdale O
Neither team threatened the re-
mainder Of the quarter until the
last few seconds when Normal
drove from the 30 yard line to the
one, as result of a 20 yard run
by Glen Simmons and an IL yard
smash by fullback Dick Ross who
was brought down on the one yard
line a. the final gun sounded. end
ing TIE game.
The starting line-ups:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-29
Pattern For Love

Taller than Belinda. That was
what he meant. Sandra knew that
and had all she could do to keep
from making the horrible mistake
Of giggling.
She bit a smile from her lips.
"You shall have them. Spenser. I'm
mediately."
mot Immediately" he corrected
gently. Good boots are made to
order, y'know."
Am going through that again,
the girl wondered. That's right,
dear"
at takes time, y'ISnow, SandrA--
"Yes, dear" she said again.
That's why wish I'd known you
wanted western clothes. I'd have
ordered them today when Mr..
Adams and went to La MADEIRA"
That reminds mellow did you
happen to go to the city with Mr..
Adams ?" The boy frowned a bit
when Brody told me where you'd
gone-by jove, Sandra, I was
amazed. scarcely could believe
my own ears-I say. do you like
him ?" His frown deepened.
mot particularly" Again San
drs bit at her lips, this time, how
ever. not to deaden a smile, but to
prevent her saying more than she
should against Belinda's father.
He asked me to go with him and
help select Belinda's birthday
gifts. So l did"
Again the large box attracted
Sponsors interest. He slipped a fn-
ger beneath its wrapping Irvine.
And this s It? Tell me, what Is
In to" he asked a second time.
"a dress"
Not one o. those bally affairs
with a flower garden on 1t, hope"
So even Spenser had wisdom
enough to know the dress Belinda
had worn at dinner was an atrocity.
Such adult knowledge, though fire.
quently evident in the boy. always
surprised her.
This Dress" she assured the
English child, lis a dream dress.
When Belinda puts In on. The will
be a different person"
Sponsors question was so point
ed that II tainted. DO you think
she will put II on?"
Il don't know" Her little charge
had simply spoken Sandra's own
worries. She took the other, smaller
Porter package from her purse and
handed It to Spenser. Here. This
IL a charm bracelet for you to give
her"
But, Sandra, dash II all have
Beiinda's present It's In the bath
room"
What DO you mean, it'?"
"A puppy. An Irish setter"
How did you know she wanted a
puppy?"
II didn't. But do now. She
thinks II is mine. And she is so
angry" he reported happily, that
she won't even speak to me-"
Ito Be C0ntpuedD
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-29
Bowling
TRAVEL LEAGUE
JEFFRIEs HOME GUARDED

Detroit, Oct. 29-AP The police
department disclosed today that 1t
had posted "a hour guard at the
home of Mayor Edward ]. Jeffries
at the request OF Mrs. Jeffries.
Mrs. Jeffries reported that begin
ming about 10 days ago she has
been followed by strangers when
driving from the Jeffries campaign
headquarters to her home late at
night. She also reported her auto
mobile had been tempered with
while it was parked at the campaign
Headquarters.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-29
CHAPTER NINETEEN


SANDRA SAID, In answer to
Gordon Adams sharp question: II
want to give Belinda a dress"
, "A dress7 You must be crazy"
The color fiared beneath his recent
ly deepened tan And there Is no
doubt that you are insulting. You
want to buy dress for Belinda
Adams as IL she were some home
less waif. That's a hot one!" His
chest all but vibrated with his an
ger.
Keep your voice down, please"
The quiet OF Sandra's order some
how made him obey.
"Skeeter probably has 20 or so
dresses"
Poor. child. II they all look like
the one she had on at dinner last
night, I can only say again, poor
child"
why, l never heard Of such in
suffera BILE"
Sandra's chin clicked upward
and those fiery sparks frightened
her topaz eyes. why Is 1t so In
sulting to give her a dress and so
wonderful to give her q pair Of
boots?"
The man seemed to hug the boots
tighter against him. Because these
are special-they are made to or
der. Oh" he ground out YEARLY,
"why should l try to explain to an
easterner what good boots mean
here in the West ?" He said again:
"They are special"
"And this dress will be special, "
insisted the red-haired girl II can't
make her a made-to-order dress. I'd
like to, but there isn't time. Be-
sides. II Is against the doctors or
ders ! can't even thread a needle
or pick up pair Of scissors with
out getting shakes as bad as
yours"
Then forget II, Miss Edwards.
The man started out OF the store.
Sandra followed directly after
him, that Is, until she reached the
dress racks Then she stopped
grabbing hold Of Gordon Adams
arm at the same time. so that he
was forced to stop.
Il refuse to forget II. l want Ia
look at the things here. I'm sure
can find something that will
please her"
you couldn't please her!"
Sandra gave a little sarcastic
smile. Wakeman and Benet were
most familiar with =: II usually
cost them money. The, ranch owner
was not familiar with the smile
but II was going to cost him also
The pleasure Of having his owr
way.
How odd, when I've pleased 81
many persons. Remember" stated
the girl, that Sandra Edwards Z
a clothes authority. Clothes hav,
been my entire life for severa
years. II l." she said with snug
ness, $50 much as select q dres'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-29
Back When
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated Press)
Today a year ago-The Green
Bay Packers stretched their win
ming streak to six games in the Ma
tional Pro Football League by de.
feating Detroit 40.
Three years ago 49, Whirlaway
booster his racing earnings to $685.
1856 by winning the $4,000 purse OF
the Pimlico Special.
Five years ago-Tim Harmon OF
Michigan led the nations collegi.
ate football scorers with 81 points.
Ten years ago-Gerald Walkers
Of the Detroit Tigers led the Am
erican League pinch-hitters dur
ing the past season with a mark OF
1852, according to official averages.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-29
By HUGH FULLERTON. JR

New York, Oct. 29-AP-If Ha-
vanR is voted into the proposed
Florida International (Class CO
Baseball League, Clark Griffith
probably will support the Cuban
club. We thought Griff had been
supporting all the Cuban clubs.
Repoi is from the Midwest say that
Walt Kennedy, who has been beat
ing the drums effectively for No
tire Dame, even when the Irish were
beaten $50, will resign soon to
take n lucrative two-year contract
as vice president OF the newly-or-
ganized Scholastic Sports Institute
Of New York. D.. Aurel Joliat, form
er Canadiens' left winger. now is
a Canadian national station attend
ant at Aylmer, Que, and reports
say his health Is none too good.
The Boston Red SoX Piedmont
League farm at Roanoke. Va. re-
Gently signed Gerard Fielder 20 a
1916 contract. Probably a hitless
wonder.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-29

from that rack, II proves that II is
q better than average dress or I'd
not have noticed 1t in the FIRST
place" Her manner was infuriating
Gordon Adams. She intended that
1t should.
Belinda doesn't like dresses"
His jaw was angrily out-thrust-
And I don't blame her." Sandra
continued her cold derision. The
sort OF dresses that are put on that
child shouldn't ~ put on a rag
doll"
There's nothing like a stranger
telling you how to run your life"
II seem to remember your ask
ing me to come with you"
Sure. To help me select some
thing extra for Skeeter. Something
she would like. I didn't ask you to
go loco and stage a battle right In
the middle Of Porter's."
You're the one who Is making a
disturbance. You are the one who
Is yelling"
Further enraged by the girls
placid manner, Gordon Adams
mumbled rudely: Don't bother
helping me with an extra gift. I'll
do II myself"
That's fine" The red-haired
girls voice was sugar and cream.
That way can devote all my time
to selecting her dress"
IF you must make q fool OF
you.self!"
The confidence Sandra had dis
played in Porter's was not with her
when she was back at the Mesquite
Ranch. Although she had appeared
as unconcerned as Gordon Adams
on their return trip, actually his
silence had made her uncomfort-
able.
She was glad to be back in her
own quarters, even though she still
was as Ill at ease as she had been
when cringing inwardly beneath
Gordon Adams disapproval. Spen-
ser was there waiting for her. Bet
ter still. he was delighted to see
her.
What's In the big box?" he In
quired. Ranch clothes for me, by
any chance7"
mo, dear" Her auburn brows
were lifted in establishment. I'm
sorry. l didn't know you wanted
ranch clothes"
The British youngst.r looked as
uncomfortable as she was feeling
During their FIRST days al the Mes
quite he had been most emphatic
in his low opinion Of cowboy attire
He sat down on yellow leather
davenport, beside his guardian
Naturally. I'd not wear them
every day, Sandra. Just here on the
Mesquite. He glanced disgustedly
down at his bare knees. II fee
def'nitly absurd In these English
oxfords and long socks and these
tnsusers A wistful sound entered
his voice. Besides. II had boots
! I'd be taller"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-29
Monday Matinee


Sal Bartolo, the MIA feather
weight champ. is expected 10 an
nounce his retirement any day now.
But he's like a money" shot at
Willie Pep frst... When the Glenn
son football team plays Miami
(Fla) Friday. tub-thumber Joe
Sherman will be watching the
Clemson Tigers in their Tooth con-
secutive game. Who said the pub
licity racket was soft?... Former
Jockey Red Howell. who has charge
OF seven horses. once the mounts
OF German Cavalry officers, at Was
serburg in Germany. claims he has
forgotten all about shipping lists
in his excitement over managing n
stable. Wanna bet!... Vie Keen.
the old Cardinal pitcher, is digging
in as president OF the Salisbury.
Nd, club OF the reorganized East
ern Shore League. And Stuart
X. Stephenson, former Montgom-
cry. Ala. sports scribe. is all set
to take over the presidency OF the
Glass b Southeastern Loop.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-29

rushing, SO yaro passing. IL pass
attempts, passes completed. six
first downs: Hillsdale: yards
rushing yards passing. 10 pass at
tempts. passes completed. no first
downs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-29
OPEN CONVENTION

Grand Rapids-AP-The Michi-
gan Association OF Osteopathic
Physicians and surgeons opens its
three-day state convention here
Tuesday with some 1000 persons
expected to attend.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-29
$4,000 FIRE

Ludington-AP-Fire Sunday de-
stroyed a warehouse and swept
through an adjoining building here
Sunday, causing damage estimated
at $4,000.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-29
Bench GOSSIP
BY Jack Sords p

but unofficial, averages Of the Caro-
lima League came out. -. Del Guer-
clio. who played with the Durham
Club from July to the end OF the
season. was completely overlooked.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-29
Such Is Fame Dept.

such 70 Fame Dept.
Ted Del Guercio, Newark School.
boy baseball star. attracted plenty
OF headlines-not to mention S19.-
900 bcnus-when he signed with
the Boston Red Sox farm chain last
summer. The other day the final,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-03
GuilfOrd College Expands
Religious Program

GuiI.ord.-Guilford College has
expanded its program Of religious
leadership and adult education by
the recent addition to It's facilities
OF the unique Arnold Memorial Bib
neal collection. This collection. for
MCrlv housed at the Greensboro
Y. NJ. c. A. has been brought t.
the campus through the interest and
generosity of Albert S. and Clara
Ncece Arnold. MI. Arnold has Just
completed twenty-five years OF &erv-
ice at the Cone Memorial Y. M. {. y.
in Greensboro. and during his period
of service he brought together one
of the most interesting and slgnltl-
cant Biblical collections in the coun-
.rN.
The collection is currently beng
used in q workshop for ministers
Of the North Carolina Yearly Meeting
Of Friends.
The college will be host to a
Young Friends conference March
Gil. Juniors and seniors in high
school and people OF college age are
being iavited. Hornell Hart of Duke
University, Josiah G. Russell from
| @hapel Hill. and Margaret Jones OF
the American Friends Service Com
nittee Will lead discussions on the
theme "Quakers in the Stream OF
Lifc."
The college is also making plans
for a Bible teacher training program
during the summer session.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-03
{. { Spaulding Elected a Vice
President of American Bible Society

Durham.-C c. S%pauldlng. presi-
rent of the North Carolina Mutual
Lie Insurance Company here, has
zen elected a Vice-prcsIuent gf she
American Bible Society, Nv Nork
City. Spaulding, who is IN outstanG-
lng memoer o. the National Baptist
TcnV0-tion, Is a former Ores'dcn} Of
the National Negro Business League.
and is chairman Of its executive
5oard at the present time.
For more than forty year the
American Bible Society has main
tanned a separate agencJ TO spread
he Bible among the great Negro
population Of the United States.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-03
CARDS FOR
KIT BAGS ARE ASKED

An urgent call today was issued
for playing cards to complete the
filling of 30 army apron-type KIT
bags being prepared by the Vance
county Red Cross, announced Mrs.
Ellen Cooper, chairman Of the com
mittec. The kits are ready for ship
ment with the exception Of playing
cards and the public has been re-
qucstcd to leave decks Of cards for
collection at the Henderson Book
Store by Wednesday, it was stated
that a display of the kits could be
seer in the display window of Roth
Stewart Co. in order to see what
essentials arc contained in the bag
-raAors, blades, PAPER, soap, pocke.-
y pc magazines ana books, etc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-03
Church College
Faculty Rule

DaVidson-The traditional require
inert that every fun professor @ha1l
be a Presbyterian has been liberal
lied by the board of trustees of Da-
Wilson College. The new provisions
require that every faculty member
shall belong Ito some cVangalI2al
church, though professors of Bible
and philosophy and thrce-fourths OF
the faculty must still be Prcsby-
tcrians.
Full professors Wcrc also formerly
required to give assent to the con
fcssion of faith. Now all that viii
be necessary is that faculty members
subscribe to the fundamentals OF
Christian doctrj2e without any spe-
cillc definition of them, Both these
measures We're passed by the board
without dissent.