davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04
dunn so
Vegetables

Vegetables
BBANs-Green, No. /, t2.50J.o0
Blu.
BBANs-WaI No. /. t2.5o-s.oo bu.
BEETS-No. 1. s5-75c dos. behs.
CABBAGE-No. 1. 65-s5c bu.
CARRoTS-No. l, 65-T5c dos. bchs.
CELERY-Root No. $50 Use
doz. lunches
CORNING. /. 65-75c dos. sacks.
CACLlFLOWER-No. l, s2.00-2.50
bu.
cUCUMBERs-No. / slicers. $3.50 ,
500 bu.
DILL-No. l. 5o-65c per doz. bchs.
punches.
DRY ONIONS No. /, sl.75 zoo
so Id. sack.
GREEN ONIONS No. l. T6c-sl.oo
doc. bchs.
LETTUCE leaf. 4-5c ID.
PoTATOES-Nev. No. /. s25o-2s5
100 Id. sack.
PARSLEY-Curly. No. l. so CSC
doz. bchs.
PARSNIPS-No. /. sl.25-1.50 a bu.
PEPPERS-Green. No. l. $1.0o-1.25
bu.
RADISHES-New. No. /, s1.0o-1.a5
doz bchs-
RHUBARB-60-75c dor. bchs.
RUTABAGAS-No. 1. s1.75-2 bu. '
SPTNACH-No. I. 5000 bu.
SQUASH-Hubbsrd, bu, No. 1.
$125-1.75.
ToMATOES-No. l. 75c-si.o0 Alb.
basket.
TURNIPS-No. /, $500 bp.
Fruit
APPLES-Wealthy. No. l. $500
4.54 45.lb. bu.
CANTALOUPBS-No. /, bu.. 3iSo-
200.
GRAPES-Concord No. I. t1.z5-1.50
PIX. basket.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04
Strikes

Continued from Page One)
longshoremen and other dock work
ers.
Capt. Hewlett r. Bishop. Atlantic
Coast director OF the VISA, said
the situation was critical. Every
hour the strike continued. he de
clared. threatened complete dislo-
cation OF troop redeployment sched-
ules."
Power had been entirely restored
today to vast stretch OF Central
Texas paralyzed by an electrical
workers strike but union members
continued to picket four hydro-elec-
trio plants OF the lower Colorado
River Authority.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04

National sroadeastinp Company
RED NETWORK NLW zoo. " w
$50. WMAQ $40.
ABC NETWORK WXNZ 1870,
WHAM 1850.
Columbia 6roadesSting Company
NJ2 $50, WBBM $50. WCKY 1880.
WFBM 1860. VICAR 1850. WBNS
1860 WDOD 1910.
Mutual 5ros6eastina Company
RED NETWORK - CkLW 500
WJBK 1870. WGN 790.
Talks Tonight
Abe $3.50 Town Meeting Full
Employment BIZ.
Other Programs Tonight
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04
New York Stocks

New York. Oct. 4-AP-A few
stock fsvorites managed TO edge
into the plus column today but
many market leaders remained
somewhat depressed by light sell.
ing.
Labor troubles. unsettled interna.
tional affairs and belief the list
had much farther to go in the way
OF a technical correction tended to
offset initiation psychology and
hopes for tax relief.
Prices generally continued TO slip
al the start. Activity was restrict.
ed throughout. Losses OF fractions
TO a point or so predominated near
midday.
Inclined TO give ground were
L. S. Steel. Chrysler, Montgomery
Ward. Santa Fe. Southern Pacific.
Chesapeake & Ohio. Standard Oil
tND, American Telephone. Johns
Manville. L. S. Gypsum and Amer
lean Can. Minor advances we're re-
corded for n. Y. Central. Great
Northern, Bethlehem and Anaconda.
Bonds eased. Cotton futures stiff
fened. Grains were mixed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04
GILBERT MILES RAMSEY

New York-Gilbert Miles Ram
sey, 81. chief architect of the Shell
Oil Company. He was a native Of
Middleboro, Mass.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04
TRUMAN II. NEWBERRY

Detroit Truman II. Newberry.
so, capitalist, a former Secretary Of
the Navy, elected U. s. Senator
from Michigan in 1918 over Henry
Ford and later convicted on chsrg-
es OF fraud and corruption in con-
nection with the senatorial cam
paign. He was born In Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04
THOMAS !. surrIKoEER

New York-Thomss ]. Buttikofer,
IS, vice president OF Hearst Maya
zines, Inc. and associated with the
Hearst organization since 1917.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04
MICHAEL L Joyce

Lewiston, Maine Michael ].
Joyce, IS, a former outfielder with
the New York American League
team and for several years a play
er in the minor leagues.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04
Eggs

Michigan graded eggs in case
lots fob. Detroit:
Whites-Grade A: Large S.. me-
MUM so: small 1888.
Browns-Grade A: Large IS. me-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04
Deaths
SOPHIE MARGARET MAZERsKI

oSFF1iE "NnSNhGl "NGGn NON '
Sophie NJ .Mazersh passed away
Wednesday afternoon a: Uniyer-
sity Hospital Ann Arbor. She was
born October is, 1914, the daughter
OF julius and Ann Kuesel Mazerski.
Surviving are her mother; five
sisters. Bernice Mazerski, Ypsi.
lanti, Frances, Josephine and Irene
Kruzel, OF Chicago. Adyeda Kruzel
OF Detroit: three brothers, Bruno
and Peter Kruzel Ypsilanti, and
Pfc. Chester Kruzel in Europe; also
several cousins.
Funeral services will be Satur-
day at 10 O'Clock from St Johns
Church. Rosary will be said Friday
at s In the evening. Burial will take
place in St. Johns Cemetery.
Friends may call at the Moore
Funeral Home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04
BERNARD M. ANDERSON

Kansas City-Bernard NJ Ander-
son, SO, secretary OF the American
Hereford Association.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04
YpSiLanti- Briefs
Bicycle Stolen

Bicycle Stolen Michigan Ave WASP painted
Faily. y. Normal with cream trim
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-10-04

cussion of the situation. When
the meeting broke up at mid
night, board of inquiry had been
organized, a clearing board set
up. All data was to be relayed
as soon as possible to this board
and al lcattlemen would be mott
fled Immediately. And all would
be ready to send men to any
ranch threatened.
Decker appeared at Rusty's ell
bow as she was making her way
out.
Coming home with me?"
''No, I'm not going home until
I learn where a simultaneous in
lection should be given" she
countered.
"I'll send McDougal over to
show you that" he scoffed.
"In his spare time? But I'm
learning other things, important
things, Deck"
| He Unanswered, her into a
darkened corner beyond the en-
trance. Rusty, don't get your
lines tangled. If you do, remem-
ber"-he looked out to where a
street light threw a pool of blue
light on the preventative
pulled a few friends out of the
arena. You're more than a
friend, Small Fry"
Rusty found Westmore's car
and climbed into it to wait for
him. Presently he appeared, and
climbed in beside her.
Sorry to keep you waiting, "
he said, "but l had to see a cou-
iple of men,"
II liked your ouija board" she
said.
my what? Oh" he laughed,
you mean the chart? I suppose
that did look a bit fantastic, but
you'll notice the raiders did fol-
low a pattern. According to the
chart, they're due to strike al
Murphy's next. Well station mer
there
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-10-04
l|| |''{|'Ia||' IE||lI

wore last night" she warned Rus
ty, eff you want to have voice
in anything at the meeting. You
look about twenty and incompe-
tent, and while men may like that
in the women they love-"
Eliminating I have a bit of gray
matter to expend on the gather
ing?" leased Rusty.
"Your brother wouldn't have
left the ranch in your hands had
he not known you had the intelli-
gence to handle it" retorted AIDE
llaide.
Wearing boots, breeches, white
silk shirt and leather jacket, and
a curled-up brimmed hat on the
back of her curls, Rusty TAXED
to town to be swallowed up in a
crowd of men, who milled about
the association lobby. On the lips
of all was the threat of the black
market operators, the black mar
ket rustlerS.
! The chairman called the meet
ing to order and sought to gather
the gist of their grievances from
the mass of words which poured
across his desk.
J Rusty listened and then sat ur
as she saw Doctor Westmore &C
to the platform. He unrolled {
map of the surrounding country
and placed it against the wall with
thumb tacks.
'These rustlers," he told the
lcattlemen," must have a program
, a plan. Let's have a roll call
All of the representatives O
ranches who have suffered from
these rustlers stand up. . . Fine
, Now let's check the places ant
dates and see if we can fathon
t their method"
! Each man gave the locality o
| his ranch and the date when i
had been raided. The dates wer'
marked on the map with color
ed pencil, red for February, blu
r for March, yellow for April.
Rusty was one of the first t.
, report. But when they came t.
, March, Decker did not rise.
| ''Mr. Decker"-the sheriff lum
bered to his feet-"I believe yo1
\ had a little difficulty on the Fou
D in March,
+ Decker jumped up as though
, angered. eyes, we did, but
6 have no evidence there were an,
rustlers responsible. Personally,
think this is lot of foolishness
, If we'd all stay at home and lool
+ after our lines, we'd be bette
!, Off"
= Westmore turned from contem
plation of the map. He hesitate
, a moment, then spoke.
"I've drawn lines according t.
the dates the different rancho
, were raided. You'll notice the
, form a star. The raiders struc
: up here, then down here, afte
which they swung back to thi
point"
"Gentlemen, you have hear
the doctors analysis, said tn
= chairman. "Have any of yo1
2 suggestions as to how we shout,
proceed?"
Il There followed a general dis
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-10-04
Riverview School
News

Morris Lewis, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. La Fayette Lewis of Creston,
is now recuperating in a Manila
hospital. Morris, who has been a
prisoner of the japanese for over
three years, has written to his
parents that he hopes to be home
soon.
Joe Gwyn Price, HALO, re-
turned to Norfolk Monday, after
spending a 15-day leave at home.
While here, his aunt, Mrs. Carl
GRAPHICAL, gave a party in his
honor.
Last week we started serving
lunches under the Federal Aid
program. Previously this year we
have served lunches without the
aid of this program, and at a
higher cost.
Miss Ruthel Wilson, a graduate
of last year, is now attending
ASTC.
Miss Norma Jones, Mrs. Quayle
Barlowe and Joe Gwyn Price have
been visitors here during the past
week.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-10-04

'Rusty Oh, darn that bell!'
He broke off, as a clang sounded
from the courtyard.
Rusty followed him out, then
returned to report to Adelaide.
Simple fracture. Man backed
out of his driveway and didn't see
the little pooch. He's suffering
much worse than the dog"
II had a six foot, two hundred
FOUNDER faint on me-" confessed
Adelaide. Seems the bigger they
are, the harder they fall for their
pets. My"-she stretched luxuri-
ously-'I've a notion just to let
things ride today. But the Caesar
ian"
"She's doing all right" Rusty
hastened to report. 'Now give me
your shopping list and see what
/ can do to prove my worth in q
kitchen"
Rusty had not time for thought
that morning. A swift cleaning Of
the kitchen. Then she was at the
kennels, parceling out food to the
hungry. She put fresh papers ir
the hospital cages, fresh sand
fresh water. She scanned the in
dividual diets and then coaxed the
convalescents into taking nourish
ment.
| Doctor WeStmore was in anc
out, preoccupied now, impersonal
even brusque at times.
Once he came in to stand by hel
and frown.
''You don't have to do this" h
objected. "I-well, I'll be free il
a moment"
I'm enjoying it."
Here into the office. Nv,
a book there on injections. wan
you to read; first lesson. Take i
out to that swing chair and learl
: something about the anatomica
structure of the beef you're grow
ing"
after lunch
| Sorry; 1 won't have time TO
lunch"
; Rusty went in to Adelaid
What is the procedure when tn
, doctor hasn't time for lunch?"
"a tray on the instrument cabi
net. He catches snatches as h
passes. Remind him he has meet
ing with the cattlemen at eigh
o'clock tonight. I believe your
due there also. Mr.. Decker wa
supposed to notify you last week
Of course he did"
Rusty didn't answer. She'd seel
Decker three times within the las
week and he'd said nothing. Why
Had he intended representing tn
Double r?
And why were the cattlemel
meeting?
She learned that evening. Doc
tor Westmore did not come in t.
dinner. He telephoned Rusty t.
meet him at association head
quarters.
Adelaide, looking years younge
: and somehow "softer and NOR
feminine" thought Rusty, had tax
!, ed over the hospital duties in tn
. late afternoon.
Don't wear that outfit 20,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-10-04

The Poultry Department at
State College has a turkey family
of eight daughters that shows no
broodiness. The average number
of eggs per bird up to September
l was l40.4 eggs, and five hens
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-10-04

root growth and good growth
above ground is required for grass
to go safely through the winter.
If you leave your herd on your
native pasture too long in the fall.
close cropping and trampling Of
roots may cut down the amount of
food which the cows will get out of
the grass next spring.
And regardless of whether you are
asked to increase your milk produc-
ton next year or hold your production
where it is, the best and cheapest
way to produce milk at all times, is
by better pastures. Take care of
your pastures now and they'll take
care of you and your cows next year.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-10-04

This is really hot subject, a
u burning question which every
dairy farmer needs to warm up to.
1t is also something which needs
cool consideration.
A number of farmers know, are
in the habit in the fall of setting fire
to the grass in their pastures, with
the idea that they are helping next
years pasture.
Instead, Oklahoma tells us burn
ing pastures destroys food in the soil
and causes greater soil erosion. \
discussion of the injury done by
burning is found in Bulletin B-247,
Extension Service, Oklahoma A &M
College, Saltwater, Okla
Tests made in Oklahoma show
that when grass is burned, nitro
gen is lost and organic matter is
destroyed. Four per cent of the
water which fell on a burned
plot ran off but less than two
tenthS of one per cent of the
water ran off a plot which had
not been burned.
Ten times as much soil was lost
from a burned plot as from an un-
burned plot. One little match can
cause a lot of dollars to go up in
smoke in pasture as well as around
a barn or haystack, it seems.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-10-04
were laying.

To get early poults, Prof. Roy
Dearstyne of State College, sug--
gests the use of artificial lights
in the laying house, beginning
December /.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-10-04

The chart or its analysis was
wrong, because the raiders did
not strike at Murphy's ranch
next. Instead, while that ranch
was being guarded by grim-lip-
ped neighbors, they struck at an
unprotected ranch two hundred
miles away.
'Has it occurred to you," AIDE
laide asked Rusty, "that someone
on the inside of the cattlemen's
association may be helping these
rustlers?"
| ITO Re COntinued)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-10-04

"A great deal of the material which
has appeared in this column has been
assembled into a booklet, for ready
reference. Lists of bulletins on the
many subjects which I've talked
about and how to get these bulletins
are included. I'm sending these out
to all my friends everywhere and
wish you'd drop me a note to be
sure that your name is on the list.
Ask for this ''Moos Booklet" at your
Kraft plant or send a postcard to
Uncle Bob, 500 Peshtigo Court,
Chicago 90, Ill. There is no charge.
I'm the kind of a guy who enjoys
heartily doing something good by
not doing something. Sounds a little
like double talk, but one of the best
things you can do for next years
permanent pasture is not using it
too long this fail.
Grass needs a rest, In order to
build itself up for winter. Sturdy
PUBLISHED NOW
30 ) IS q 49, B. s. ~
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-10-04

Most youngsters don't have very
much to say about the name they
go through life with.
With a business, it's a little
different. A company can and
should change it's name to fit
what it makes and sells. That's
why your Uncle Bob now comes
to you from the kraft Foods
Company" instead of the kraft
Cheese Company"
Actually, only one word has been
changed, and Kraft will continue to
buy, to make and to sell the same
fine line of cheese of every variety
as it has done in the past. That's
our main business and will continue
to be, but the new name will cover
the many other fine dairy foods, the
salad dressings, the mustards, the
caramels and the other household
and industrial products made and
sold by Kraft.
Yes, the name has been changed
but you'll still find the same faces
at the plant where you sell your
milk. The field man will be just as.
ready to help you with your dairy
production problems. And I'll be
writin' to you from the same corner
of this newspaper.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-16

Some folks find publicity easy to
acquire, while others must &c: i the
hard Way-llkc taking a swim in an
lce-tllIed- pond.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-16

The postwar world should include,
if it be perfect, instantly-heated self
snow-meItIng sidewalks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-16


10. 1915 at II a. m. on the
premises of the late J. 3.
Smith near EPSON, Tolip
Smith Fvoc,I,or rr.d D
Uioht a~uctionear 1-151c
OFFICE SUPPLIES, PRE- WAR
pencils, ledger binders and sheets,
numbering machines, typewriter
papers, ribbons and carbon paper:
Rubber stamps made To or3er,
Co Fs.1hID Sod = = l I@+s
WANTED ONE STORY SHED
Nth tour to SIX acres aar5Uro.
To- railroad. she'd area "a +. 70
thousand square feet. S.r.54r-
.'l.'' -. rem, WI" P4, r "2-
n..' 49, D.-.4' 7....
10. - >,.,'".,l'
we "oH ~ ~ ION, -. -a--y.
Br.aE S1-.-5 S3oa and 'alZ
.e.c 13na y, F1sao5 Sec q n
F..,. uaodav-,a y e pa.ra
27a4. tfyta
ra.+Ip ana hoat " p H}obt I'ra-
stock Market phone ~ g-eyd-.f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-16

FOR SALE: VALUABLE TOBAC-
co farm, $3.50 acres. Hard surface
road. I ID miles from town. Al:
B. Wester. l3-tu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-16

D. G.. HOYLE, CONTRACTOR AND
Builder building, reroo1lng'
painting, wall papering and gem
eral repairs. We also carry a n
of paints, enamels, pure shellac'
pure gum turpentine, linseed OILS.
nails, roll roofing. Bruce sell
polishing wax and many other
items. Phone 967, 2l5 William
s,raat 1926
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-16

II Q. FALkNER AND SON cor
aad Wood. Spring St. Pa1na D."
buD FdINne' wants Ia serve ~.
Evening star., 1945-03-08
Christian Heurich, Sr.

News of the death of Christian
Heurich, sr., will bring sorrow to
many persons to whom he was only
a name. He had lived so long, so
generously and with such construc-
tive influence that he was, in effect,
an institution in the Capital City of
the country Of his adoption. But it
should be stressed that it was his
essential humanity that made him
beloved even by strangers who never
met him face to face, felt the grasp
of his hand or heard the sound of
his voice. He was from first to last
a friendly person.
Many of his contemporaries, how
ever, were endowed with a similar
gift of congeniality, and the search
for the quality which most particu-
larly distinguished Mr.. Heurich
therefore must go deeper into the
story OF his career. Perhaps he was
advantaged by some inheritance of
folk wit" from his peasant and
burger ancestors in Germany; per-
haps also he learned more than a
little of the wisdom of worthy living
when, as a boy, he journeyed afoot
In Austria and Italy and France;
perhaps finally he experienced
revelation of an especially significant
sort when, coming to America as a
youth of twenty-four in 1866, he
wandered to Illinois and Kansas and
saw for himself the power and the
residence of the United States as it
emerged from the long ordeal of the
Civil War.
In any case, Mr.. Heurich accumu-
lated profound knowledge of the
world and of the principles by which
an honorable civilization exists.
Settling in Washington in 1872, he
was already an individual of 4 Ger
tain manifest consequence. It was
characteristic of him that he i'm
pressed people instantly. Moreover,
there never was any question about
his purposes. He sought goals that
were creditable in themselves. What
he contributed to the different civic
and charitable organizations in
which he was interested went far
Evening star., 1945-03-08
The Argentine Problem

throughout the Inter American
Conference at Mexico City the prob
lem OF Argentina, while kept off the
agenda, has been in the background
OF the entire proceedings. OF course,
the conference itself was held, in
Its peculiar form, precisely to ex-
clude Argentina from appearing,
which could not legally have been
done under the normal procedure of
the Pan American Union. The idea
was to formulate program for the
Americas and for their relation to
the wider world-organization slated
Tor consideration at the United Ma
tlons Conference at San Francisco.
and to do this in an atmosphere free
from the disturbing presence of the
maverick Farrell regime and the
Injection Of the controversial Ar
gentine issue.
This policy appears to have JUS
titled itself by the harmony with
which the conference has handled
basic problems and the constructive
program which has been formulat-
ed. The Act of Chapultepec, Gre
ating a united front against ag-
gression, actual or potential, within
the Western Hemisphere is of course
the outstanding achievement at
Mexico City. But that epochal de-
cision has been amplified by a re-
organization of the inter- American
system to broaden the base and au-
thorlty OF the Pan American Union
ana by program of postwar plan
ming which is well described as an
economic charter for the Americas.
Never before have the vast majority
OF the republics of the New World
attained so high degree of under
standing and effective integration.
However. these very successes of
twenty New World nations throw
into still sharper contrast the one
nation which remains outside the
fold. And precisely because the
twenty have so successfully agreed
on mutual cooperation and defense
against any form of aggression, the
possibility of handling the Argentine
problem has become more evident.
Accordingly a formula for its solu-
ton is now in process of construc-
ton. While the precise drafting has
not been completed. the nature of
the formula is known to be along
the following lines: Argentina will
be given an opportunity to abide by
the decisions OF the conference. II
she does 10, and also signs the decla.