davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-23
Oakville

OaLyille, Hich.-Roy Zorns re-
turned home from Ensique, Mich,
early Tuesday morning with five
point deer. There were four men
in the group and each one got his
buck
Mrs Clara Zorns. Danyille, His
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy ZOrns.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sanford
and Carol Sue spent Sunday after
noon and night in the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Burget, Ypsilanti,
and all attended revival meetings
in the Evangelistic Mission Taber-
nacle there in the evening.
Mrs. Roy Zorns and sons, James
and Harley, and daughter Deloros,
and Mrs. Clara Zorns spent Sun
day in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Slade. Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Sanford
and Carol Sue spent Tuesday in
Monroe and were supper and eve
ming guest in the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Schassberger, Stony
Creek
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Wander
and son. Belleville, spent Saturday
Afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs, An
thony Morawski and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Taf and
sons. William and Walter. Belle
Vile. rpent Monday evening in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Zorns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bradford,
Hillsdale, spent Sunday afternoon
and uight as guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Burget They spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Rutlinger. Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford and Mr..
and Mrs Burget are planning a
trip to Florida and the Western
States after the holidays.
Mrs. Steve Borso spent the week
end in the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Morawski.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Darling are
on a hunting trip in the northern
part Of the state.
Lester Proctor. Manchester, and
Miss Doris Anderson, Bryan, O.,
spent Thursday and Friday in
the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Barngda'e.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-23

government bureaucratic expendi.
lures. encourage the production OF
goods and homes; and subsidize
the unselfish-hu sane-develop-
ment OF foreign trade. The world
needs our charity and help now
Helping unfortunate people 20
raise their standard OF living is not
only a Christian thing 10 do, but %
will be good business for us.
Atomic Energy Possibilities
Were I Economic Director Of the
L. $. would also Immediately re
convene the scientists who worked
on the atomic bomb and get them
busy applying this new energy 20
every day uses. We might still he
in the depression OF the lS70s, II
steam energy had not pulled MS
out We might still be in the de
preston of the 1905. II electrical
energy hadn't then been harnessed
We would now be suffering from
World War l. II the gasoline en-
CINE had not saved the day. At
omic energy may well serve siml
lar purpose 10 prevent a collapse
around 1850.
admit that the best authorities
tell me that such an atomic devel-
cpmont within the next five years,
Is an irtpossihility. The staHes-
namely the avoidance o! national
bankruptcy so high. however
that We should at once make
tremendous effort to show & es"
authorities" that they are wrong.
We MUST Immediately harness
this new energy 10 develop new IN
dusuics and new jobs
Remember This Fact
Atomic energy for industrial and
utility uses means vastly more than
the substitution Of atomic energy
for coal and oil. Atomic energy
produces an entirely new heat
which is actually new power
Atomic energy may be as much Of
an advance over steam power as
steam power was an advance over
hand power Atomic energy will
result in entirely new industries
and vastly different machines than
now exist, all Of which will pro
vide millions of new jobs If We get
it harnessed in time, In short, TO
me the question is either OF har,
Messing atomic energy before 1850
or perhaps facing national bank
ruptcy soon thereafter.
The Army Engineers have per
fected a four-pound water purifica-
ton unit capable OF producing a
half gallon a minute.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-23

The Army Engineers have per
fected a four-pound water purifica-
ton unit capable OF producing a
half gallon a minute.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-23
IL R0GER NJ. RARsON

Babson Park. Mass We prob
ably are headed for two or three
years Of good business with fair EN-
ployment Sixty five years ago
only one billion dollars was avail
able for spending or investing In
fifty eight years this gradually in
creased from one billion 10 fifteen
billion dollars. But. during the past
seven wears. these fifteen billions
have SCARED 20 seventy five bill
lions. most Of which is waiting to
purchase homes. merchandise and
securities
Possibilities on Initiation
Nothing will ever happen i'm this
country comparable TO what hap
pened I'm Germany following World
War !. on the other hand. further
initiation is inevitable. This will
be caused by P surplus OF money
and a scarcity OF goods, homes and
securities. II will he due TO war
waste. increased consumption and
10 the need OF other nations for
help 10 get on their feet, which will
require continual expenditures.
Labor Union officials are also un-
consciously causing initiation.
Increasing wages and prices will
cause the spiral to go upward until
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-23

Some Of the new paints contain
DOT. which will kill ants, cock
reaches. clothes moths and other in
sects that might crawl across a
painted surface.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-23

nesday that he is convinced" his
recent visit TO the United States
was worth while. Il made many
valuable contacts" he said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-23
SEEK BODIES

New York-INS- Police were
still dragging the Hudson River
Wedn sday for the bodies OF four
men killed in the crash OF a pri.
waite plane near l25th st. Monday
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-23
POOLING THE WRONG MAN

WHEN YOUR psrtner,is a good
card counter and will make infer
ences from your fourth-best lead,
1t Is unwise usually to lead the
smallest card from a three-card
holding. II he reads that as your
fourth best. he will place the de-
clarer with one less card than Ia
the fact. and consequently will be
all Askew in the way ne sizes up
the rest OF the situation. II may
lure your own associate into dong
Just what the declarer likes most
instead Of what he fears most
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-23
ATTLEE SATISFIED

London-INS - Prime Minister
Clement Attlee told a group OF Lab
orite members of Parliament We'd
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-23
Fine Points in Bridqe

Vests lead OF the club 2 as 4
fourth-b best. he counted the declar-
er as having no more clubs at all,
so he did not lay down the club
K. which would have set the con-
tract. Instead. he returned the
heart ,. Vests J forcing the K.
With that one single slip by the
opposition. General Gruenther was
ready for a drive to victory. He
ran all Of his spades. carefully re-
tanning the diamond 9 and club Q
and In the dummy the heart 10
and diamond KS. As the last spade
was laid down, West had to dis
card from the heart Q and dia-
mond 81. Obliged to guard dunn
my's heart 10, he kept the Q and
threw of the diamond 2. The
heart 10 was then discarded by
the general from the dummy Now
East was squeezed. With the club
X. which he had TO keep as pro-
lection against the Q, he threw
OF the 7 from the diamond il.
That enabled the general to take
the last two tricks with the dia-
mond 6 to the Q and then the dia.
mond s.
TomorroW'S Problem
AK837
VAQ
AAo
AK Qs6
AJlOy - AQ7s5
% N ~ 1915
%Js64 w Ell 432
4loS75 & <KQ
VKS6
%l075i
4J+32
dealer: South. East-West vul.
nerable.)
Can you imagine any possible
way whereby South could get into
6-Spades on this deal, and--still
worse-how he could make 1T
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-23

Chile Is $3.50 miles long, with an
average width OF about llO miles.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-07-13
m zitad,!!Sas:!!!!e'.ae.d:!e y:
. \ O'HARA


eyes SIR"
Ken saw his mother approaching.
Now is the time, he thought-ev-
erything over and everybody here
together
The men grouped around the
trailer, loading the Colonel's mare.
The sergeant and orderly got into
the front seat Of the car and drove
away with her.
The men stood watching a mo-
ment.
"Dad," said Ken. ~.
"Well, SOM"
"I've got a surprise for you."
"Sure enough?"
"I've been saving 1t since last
night"
Everyone turned to look at him.
He had their attention at last.
cts in the STABLE" he added.
"Come and see it." He seized his
fathers arm and urged him through
the corral gate.
Suddenly Rob guessed. "Not
Flicka's colt?" he asked.
Ken nodded, beaming, his blue
eyes shining with excitement.
"Yepl"
Rob explained to the others.
''Ken's saddle mare should have
foaled in the spring. She's been up
here in the pasture all summer like
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-07-13

THE STORY THUS FAR: Flicka's ccit
Tong overdue, 10 born on Goose BaS
ranch, high in the Rockies. Ken Me.
Laughlin. F1icka's l2-year-old owner, 10
startled 10 see that the foal IL white, and
so . throwback to the Aibino, the wild
white stallion that IL Flicka's grandsire.
Next morning Colonel Harris and Charles
Sargent, q millionaire horse breeder, are
house guests. The colonel has broughs
his mare TO be bred by Banner, ROD
McLaughlin's stallion. Colonel Harris,
Sargent and Mclaughlin ride out to
bring back Banner. The big red horse
sees them at = distance, and runs over
to his master. Banner then turns to drive
the mare Harris is riding into his band.
The confused mare obeys Banner.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-07-13

Daimler was dICduy GC@Am6 %AeA
paving at the gate.
Sitting Bull, waiting for the event,
swelling up like balloon. 1t must
be fourteen months"
"You wait herel" said Ken ex-
citedly when they were all in the
corral. 'Tll bring them out.
They're in the stable"
In a moment the stable door
opened, Flicka trotted cut, then, for
space, nothing. Flicka turned and
looked back and nickered. Still moth
ing. At last an angry little squeal
was heard and Ken appeared, SHOW
ing the white foal before him.
Nell was the first to speak. "Why,
KENNEL" she exclaimed, "a white
coltl"
Charley Sargent found his tongue
and with delight in his eyes looked
at Rob. s.'I suppose this is an ex-
ample Of Banners true breeding. I
remember you said, one sorrel after
the other-as like as peas in the
pod" He turned to Mort Harris
and said sadly, II sure do SYM
pathize most deeply with your bad
luck, Mort Your mare"
Harris gave a howl and turned
and looked in the direction the car
and trailer had gone, then seized
his head and pretended to tear his
hair.
Ken was caught in one of those
agonizing moments of life where
extravagant hopes and deep despair
were somehow reconciled by wish
full thinking. Also, he was trying
with all his wits to think of a way
to suggest to them that this was a
happy event. Also, he was on the
watch for anything his mother
would say, for, from out of her first
words, the colt would be named.
Also, he must keep his guilty secret.
"Isn't he beauty" he cried hap
PLY, land a white horse is good
luck, you know. Everybody knows
that!"
Rob's face was convulsed. He took
his hat off and wiped his forehead.
''My gosh, Ken" he began, but
there was nothing to say.
Ficka nickered again for her
baby. It started to run toward her,
saw Highboy standing against the
fence with reins loosely thrown over
q post, and ran to him instead and
tried to nurse on him. A shout of
amusement and incredulity rose
from the spectators. Highboy. an
noyed, moved away from the foal,
turned around and butted it gently.
The foal stood, bleating, then it ran
to Cigarette and tried to nurse on
her. Flicka called 1t unavailingly.
When it passed near its mother it
seemed to recognize no difference
in her from the others.
Nell's face showed horror. "Why
1T doesn't know its own motherl"
The foal surged about the corral.
"A white horse Is good luck" re-
peated Ken desperately. "Gus said
so. Everybody knows that"
Rob found words at last. "a
throwbackl" he exclaimed disgust
SAAys .---- -a~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-07-13

tional crisis, be-
cause the bill pro-
poses to avert the
strikes by providing
machinery for just
settlements, not on
ly in the public in
terest, but in the
long-range interest
of the unions. Yet
you can see what is
beginning to happen
to the legislation in
the probable abb
= AL
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-07-13
HONORARY DEGREES
FOR 1945

Wenkel, ThaddeuS z. - Citizen
extraordinary: During the entire pc
riod Of the war you at no time
sought, through patronage of under
ground restaurants, to secure
choice diversified steaks on meatless
days. You never tried to outwit your
neighbor at the butcher market.
Furthermore you ate more fish than
any man in your community, and
didn't demand that it be cooked in
butter. We award you the best de-
gree in the house, that of PCS (Pa-
triot and Good SPORTY. And we are
glad to throw in a box of cigars.
POwsley, Wilmer X. - Outstand-
ing American: You are one of the
few men in the country who has
never blasted WPB. You consistent
ly gave it as your opinion, II think
it has one of the toughest jobs in the
land. I'd hate to have to solve its
problems. Help yourself to any de-
gree you like and will you stay for
hot dog?
AbercrOmbie, Jarvis x. -- Public
official unique: Although occupying
high political office, you have never
vilified critics, denounced the press,
set yourself up as the last word on
all subjects or favored spending five
dollars where one would suffice. Fur
thermore you were tolerant, gra-
cious, Woodworking and efficient,
even when the photographers were
not around. We confer on you the
degree of Public Servant Extra
ordinary, in three colors and with
red coupons attached.
Whelk, Amos r. - Wottaman!
Asked to serve as a judge on one Of
those radio programs airing the
misfortunes of simple people on the
radio you Indignantly refused, stat
ing vehemently that you thought the
use of the air waves to make spec
tacles Of people in distress and be-
fuddlement (even when they seemed
to like the hookup) was cheap,
tawdry and inexcusable. Have one
of our best degrees and help your
self to anything else within our con-
troll. You are a man among men.
Jones, Felix Nj. - Among the citi-
gems of this great country you are
standout. A clerk in business
serving the general public, you
have, despite the war, behaved as
If customers were welcome. You
have retained your prewar smile,
tried earnestly to retain goodwill
and on only one occasion did you
treat patron as if he were bum.
ION that occasion he was, in fact,
burn.) 1t is our pleasure to give
you degree in four colors, and
how are you fixed for cash?
Pops, Zeke z. - A business man
who knew very well that your fire.
quent trips to the big city were not
vital, you cut them out in order to
make the problem of transporta-
ton and hotel rooms for servicemen
less complicated. Furthermore you
did it without boasting. And, getting
the same results by phone, you re-
Trained from bawling out the toll
line operator in case Of slight de-
lays. You get the large sized sheep
skin and two mint juleps.
ELMER RECALLS IKE'S
RAcrnA nAvC
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-07-13
News ~
BEHIND
THENE|E|&A$|'||'lEI|11
Released by Western Newspaper Union
LABOR LEGISLATION
FORCED BY STRIKES
Paul MALLoN n
WASHINGTON. = A

WASHINGTON. = A falr-trade-
practices bill for labor (Richberg)
is supposed to lie around congress
until the coming expected wave Of
union strikes generates an irresisti-
BILE demand for its adoption-then it,
OF something like it, is passed. This,
indeed, is the soto voce program.
Such delay may sound like back
end way to handle an expected ma
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-07-13
ELMER RECALLS IKE'S
BASEBALL DAYS

("I played pro baseball in the
Kansas State league once under the
name of Wilson. Never mind what
position; that's one of my secrets"
General Eisenhower
-
81 remember the general well in
that Kansas league" declared Ell
mer Twitchell, eminent baseball fan
today. "He played any and all posi-
tons, and, brother, could he sockl
'He had everything, including a
great head. The first time I ever saw
him play ball I said he would go
far. OF course, I amt claiming I
knew he would 60 as far as Africa
and Europe.
"Anlong other things, Ike was n
smart pitcher. He had a fast one
that's never been equalled. It was
the same one he used against the
Schicklegruber Giants the last three
seasons.
"And he had . change Of pace.
His slow ball would break right
across the middle just when the bat
ter had decided to let It 60 past.
How he fooled the Kraut batters
this last summer with that one.
like could play shortstop, too. He
was fast and he would 60 after ev-
erything. He was deadly pegger,
too. Look at how he threw out
'Bonehead' Hitler in the last game
OF the series with the bases full"
Can You Remember:
A,oay back Uhen people didn't think the
vice presidency sOas very important?
And back tUhen any men anywhere, be.
fore voting a strike or Showdown, iCould
first make sure that they soould haze the
public sUith them?
Mussolini's imperial Pullman
which often took him to those Bren-
ner Pass huddles is now in the
hands Of the Allies in Rome. What
to do with it is problem. Why not
turn It over to the G.I.s for crap
games exclusively?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-07-13
Can You Remember:

Asoey back sohen people didn't think the
vice presidency sOas VeTy important?
And back tchen any men anywhere, be.
fore voting a strike or slosCdos0n, t0ould
first make sure that they sUould haze che
public pith them?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-07-13
CLASSIFIED
d E p "A r T M e NJ r
SAVE NAod 3atA kcl
No Fighting 1,o..t
Acid INDIGESTION

Relieved In S minutes or double money back
When excess stomach acid causes painful suffocat-
ing gas sour stomach and heartburn doctors usually
symptcmatic relief medicines like those in Be-anp
Tablets. No laxative. Bell-ans brings comfort in
{ffy or double your money back on return Of bottle
10 rs. &c at all druggists
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-06-29
FARM LOANS FOR
RETURNING VETS

The Farm Security Administration
has been authorized by congress to
lend s25,000,000 in the next ~ months
to returning service men who want
to buy family size farms, and will
start making these earmarked loans
on July 2, through more than 1000
county offices. Part of an additional
S25,000,000, not restricted for the use
of veterans, also may be used to make
loans to discharged service men.
The loans, made under terms of the
Bankhead-Jones Farm Tenant act of
1887, can cover the full purchase price
of a farm and allow up to 40 years
for repayment. They bear interest at
3 per cent on the unpaid balance.
Applicants must find for themselves
the farms they wish to purchase Each
farm is appraised, and a loan is made
only when the purchase price is in
line with the farms actual value,
based on its longrange earning capa-
city.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-06-29
69l,0l8 PASSENGER
CARS ON WAY

The War Production Board has
authorized the production of 691, 018
passenger automobiles for the next
nine months. WPB assigned quotas
for this period to each of the 10 auto
mobile companies. General Motors
Corp. received the highest quota. 1t
was authorized to make 95,069 cars
between July / and December 81, and
190,192 cars during the first three
months of 1916.
Other companies, by company pro-
duction ceilings, for each of the two
production periods, the last six months
Of 1915 and the first three months of
1916, are:
Chrysler Corp. 1885 and 1920;
Ford Motor Co. 39,910 and 1880;
Studebaker 9,275 and 1850; Hudson
500 Oand 1862; Packard 5000 and
12,118; Nash Co. 5000 and 1850;
WHY'S Overland 5000 and 5000; Ora
ham-Paige 5000 and 5000; Crosley
5000 and 5000. WPB pointed out
that the overall ceiling on passenger
car production is limited by the
amount of steel that will be available
without priority ratings.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-06-29
REPORT OF WORK
lin SUPRE
COURT FOR Week

June 23rd-L. D. Foreman v. Beaver
head county. Appealed from Lewis
G. Clark County, Helena. Unanimous
opinion of the court prepared by Dis
trict Judge F. " Watts sitting in place
of Justice Hugh R. Adair, disqualified.
District Judge William r. Taylor sat
in place of Justice Albert H. Angst
man, also disqualified.
Held: The Greenwood Tailings
Dump, adjacent to a mine in Beaver
head county, had been in existence
many years. Recently it was worked
and certain minerals taken from it.
The question in this case was whether
the proceeds were subject to the net
proceeds tax on mines. The supreme
court affirmed the judgment of the
district court holding that the net pro-
ceeds tax on mines was not applicable
since the dump was not mine within
the meaning of the statute and that
the dump was personal property sub
ject to be assessed as such in Glass
7 of Section 1899.
Prepared and released by:
PETER MELOY, Marshal
Supreme Court of Montana.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-06-29
U. S. CIVIL SERVICE
SEEKS statesmen

Applications for Statesmen, for fill
ing the position of Examiner for the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation,
in the states of Idaho, Montana, Ore
gon, and Washington, are being
sought by the United States Civil
Service Commission the local Secre-
tary, Board of U. S. Civil Service
Examiners, Helena, Mont, announced.
The salaries for this position are
$3,828, $4,228, and $4,628 a year, in
Guiding overtime compensation
There is no written test and no age
limits.
Complete information and forms for
applying may be obtained from the
local Secretary, Board of U. S. Civil
Service Examiners, Helena, Montana,
from first or second-class post offices.
Applications will be accepted until the
needs of the service have been met
Applications are not desired from
persons engaged on war work unless
the position applied for requires the
use of higher skills than the worker
is using in his present employment.
A Certificate of Availability from
former employer or from the U. S.
Service may be required
before appointment.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-06-29
Weather and
CROP REPORTS
FOR week

| After two days of gradual warming
| the cool weather of preceding weeks
| terminated on Thursday, with the
highest readings of the season over
Montana Missoula reached 90, the
highest west of the Divide, and tenn
peratures from So to "a were com
monty recorded in the central divi-
sion on Thursday. Maximum of 90
to near 1907 occurred over most of the
eastern division on both Thursday
and Friday. For the first week so
far this crop season no freezing
weather was reported from any part
of the state.
The passage of a cold front across
the state from west to east brought
relief from the high temperatures and
provided light to moderate rains and
scattered thunder showers on last
Friday and Saturday.
Winds on the warm days depleted
soil moisture rather seriously, espe-
cially on the uplands. A wind storm
of severe proportions on Thursday
night blew down trees, unroofed
number of business houses, severed
and power lines, espe-
cially around Flathead Lake, and was
felt as far south as Helena. Light
hail fell at scattered localities.
Crop Progress Ending Saturday
The past week favored rapid crop
growth all over the state. Although
crops did very well during the week,
moisture conditions over the state are
spotted and many sections are in dan