davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-13
Michigan in
Washington
FELIX THE CAT

By ESTHER Y. ". TUFTY
Our new President is a most dis
arming gent, At his most recent
press conference (only my second
since left for San Francisco short.
~ after his first meeting with the
press he flabbergasted me Gone
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-13
Development of
Character Plan
of State Group

Lansing. June zap The
Michigan Youth Guidance Commits.
sion will turn its attention to de-
yelopment Of character building
programs for young people. Cover.
nor Kelly said.
The commission, recently given
statutory authority by the legisla-
ture, meets Tuesday 10 review the
progress made during the past two
years since II was first established
as an informal body.
we have made a definite i'm
proyement during this time in
dealing with children with special
problems Kelly said. "and II is
now time to review this progress
and carry forward a program for
the development OF all children"
The governor said +. +. Fauri.
state welfare director. would sum.
Marie the program dealing with
mal-adjusted children and DR.. Eu-
gene B. Elliott, state superintend-
ent OF public instruction, would tell
the commission OF character build
ing programs conducted in schools
during the past two years.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-13

Missouri Is the corncob pipe cap.
ital Of the world making more than
any other state in the United
States and selling millions annu.
ally.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-13

The worlds largest refrigerator
belongs to the Navy and is in the
Cheathem Annex 70 the Norfolk
Depot. II holds $4,000. 600 pounds or
meat and 100000 dozen eggs.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-01

about the size of Vermont, has a
small French-speaking upper class.
The lower class, with an average in
come of less than $4 a year, speaks
a creole patois consisting of French,
Spanish, English, Indian and Afri-
can. About 80 per cent of the popu-
lation is supported by cultivating Is
per cent of the territory. They grow
bananas, sugar cane and sisal. Cof-
fee is the country's chief crop and
most of it is sold to the United
States.
Americans own several large
plantations, consisting of about
100000 to 250,00O acres but most of
the farms are worked by small land
owners. That is the background of
100000 Haitians, whose country
is the smallest of the American re-
publics, and the inside story of their
current political plight.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-01
HAITIAN5 Resent TRI(KERY
and DICTATORSHIP
OF IE5(0T REGIME

PORT AU PRINCE, HAITI, Dec.
l (ANP)-Resentment shoulders
among Haiti's 100000 citizens
over the methods used by the Les
cot administration to perpetuate
itself in office.
While government action has ST.
fenced open protests, underground
channels report considerable dissat-
isfaction about the extension of
President Lescot's term from 1916
to 1851 by the national assembly in
April, 1914. There is also much criti-
cism about assembly's decision last
year to suspend the election of sena-
tors, deputies and mayors until one
year after the war. These legisla-
tive moves are interpreted as de-
signs to create dictatorship by de-
ferring regular elections.
Lescot, elected in April, 1941, for
a five year term, is charged with
pailing citizens who criticize his re-
gime. Several newspapermen are in
prison and their papers have been
suspended. They were among the
Lescot regimes most articulate
critics.
Haiti, an agricultural country
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-01
PLAN RACE COVENANT MEET

WASHINGTON, Dec. (ANP)
The Committee Against Unlaw-
full Use of Restrictive Covenants
announced last week that an action
conference" will be held to discuss
the danger of restrictive cove
nants that many citizens and or
ganizations in the district alarmed
over the harmful effects of this sit
uation in the nations capital, have
met together and set up a commit
tee to bring the matter to public at
tention for action to remedy this
form of discrimination in the Dis
trict of Columbia
Sponsors of the conference are
Charles Hill, Local 2O9, Hotel Serv-
ice employees, AFL; Robert Sher-
man, Washington Industrial Union
council, CIO; George Hayes, DC,
Branch, NAACP; Theresa Robin
son, IBPOE Civil Liberties Depart
ment; Marie Richardson Harris,
National Negro congress and the
Rev. Francis McPeck, Washington
Federation of Churches.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-01
BApTI5T5 IN PLAN TO
BUY CATHOLIC SCHOOLS

BUY CATHOLIC SCHOOLS
MEMPHIS, Dec. l (ANP)-Ne-
gro Baptists in this state will have
the backing of the white baptist
churches in raising funds to pur-
chase the St. Agnes academy and
Siena college property here for
$375,OOO.
A sales contract was completed
between the Tennessee State Bap-
tist missionary and Education con-
vention and the Dominican sisters,
who have operated the academy and
college for 81 years, which stipulat-
ed that a $4,000 down payment
must be made by Jan. l, with the re-
naming $325,0OO to be raised in a
campaign backed by white Baptist
churches in the summer of 1916.
The convention has already
pledged $35, 900 of the $50, 900 down
payment and the remainder will be
raised in a drive within the local
Baptist churches, which was laun-
ched about two weeks ago and will
continue until Dec. 16. Under terms
of the purchase, Sister Roberts of
ST. Agnes academy said the proper
ty is to be vacated in July, 1947,
when new quarters for the Catholic
schools will be completed.
The Baptists will use the proper
ty as a religious and industrial
schools said the Rtv. S. A. Owen,
president of the Education conven-
ton. In an effort "to enlarge upon
the Booker 7. Washington or Tus-
kegee plan," courses will be offered
in domestic science for buffers, and
cooks, maids and chauffeurs.
From "the cradle roll to college,"
academic, religious, manual and
commercial training will be provid-
ed. The ST. Agnes academy and Si7
ena college property includes three
main buildings and II acres of land.
The academy has more than 80
rooms with beds and furniture
while the college building is equip
ped with a swimming pool, gymna-
SUM, laboratory, class rooms and
auditorium.
According to present plans, the
Siena college building will house the
school of theology and religion with
a college department, which will
take the place of Howe college.
The fund drive is being launched |
from Mt. Nobo Baptist church, of |
which the Rev. Roy Love is pastor
as well as treasurer of the state |
convention.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-01

FOR SALE: Matched set engage
ment and wedding rings, size 7. 500
value for $40 cash. Flu 6883.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-01

FOR RENT: Room for one or two
people. FU 1886.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-20
FORFEITURE OF LAND CONTRACT

To Charles A. Prufer.
You Charles A. Prufer are hereby
notified that n certain land contract
bearing date OF the Isl day of May
A. d. 1929. by and between Detroit Ma
comb Land Company. a Michigan Cor
poration OF the first part. and Charles
A. Prufer of the second part. Is In de-
fault by reason of the non-payment OF
the installments of the principal and in
terest due hereunder. and you Charles
A. Prufer are hereby further notified
that the said Detroit Macomb Land
Company elects 10 declare and does
hereby declare said contract forfeited
and you Charles A Prufer are hereby
further notified 20 Weld. surrender
and deliver up possession of said prem
Uses in said land contract mentioned
and of which you are now in possession
under and by virtue of the terms there
Of
Said premises are described in said
land contract as follows, viz: All that
certain piece or parcel OF land being
situated in the Township OF Harrison.
Macomb County. Michigan and more
particularly known and described as:
Lot number Five Hundred Seventy
i570 Riverside Bay Gardens Subdi-
vision. according to the recorded plat
thereof
Dated February 10. I945
DETROIT MACOMB LAND COMPANY
By: CLARENCE A. BURCK,
Aforementioned
1886 Dime Building.
Detroit, Michigan.
Feb. l32o27-M.-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-20

Civilian internees receive the
same Red Cross supplemental
supplies as Prisoners of War.
plus the special infants food
package for children in intern
ment camps. The package con-
tains whole powdered milk, pre-
cooked cereal, timed peas, car
rots, spinach, apple sauce,
prunes, liver soup with vege-
tables, concentrated orange
juice. custard pudding, biscuits,
granulated sugar, CASTLE soap,
albolene, vitamin A and D con-
centrate, strained asparagus.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-20

To Josephine sutton.
You Josephine Sutton are hereby not
flied that a certain land contract bear
ing date OF the oath day OF December
A. d. 1923. by and between Detroit Ma
comb Land Company, a Michigan Cor
poration, assignee of Meyering and
Hopwood. of the first part; and jose
phine Sutton of the second part, is IN
default by reason of the non-payment
OF the installments of the principal and
interest due hereunder. and you Jose
phine Sutton are hereby further noti-
fled that the said Detroit Macomb
Land Company elects 10 declare and
does hereby declare said contract for
feited. and you Josephine Sutton are
hereby further notified to yield. sur
render and deliver up possession Of
said premises in said land contract
mentioned and OF which you are now
In possession under and by virtue of
the terms thereof.
Said premises are described in said
land contract as follows, viz: All that
certain piece or parcel of land being
situated In the Township of Harrison.
Macomb County. Michigan, and more
particularly known and described as:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-20
Legal Notices
OF LAND CONTRACT

FORFEITURE OF LAND CONTRACT
To May West.
You May West are hereby notified
that q certain land contract bearing
date of the 23rd day OF May A. ID. 1923.
by and between Detroit Macomo Land
Company. "A Michigan Corporation, OF
the first part. and May west OF the
second part. Is in default by reason OF
the non-payment OF the instruments OF
the principal and interest due there
under. and you May West are hereby
notified that the said Detroit Macomb
Land Company elects 10 declare and
does hereby declare said contract for
feited. and you May West are hereby
further notified TO yield. surrender
and deliver up possession of said
premises In said land contract mention
ed and Of which you are now in posses
sion under and by virtue OF the terms
thereof.
Said premises are described In said
land contract as follows, viz: All that
certain piece or parcel of land being
situated in the Township OF Harrison.
Macomb County, Michigan. and more
particularly known and described as:
Lot number Two Hundred Sixty-Six
(2o6) Riverside Bay Gardens Subdivi-
sion. according to the recorded plat
thereof.
Dated February 10. l945
DETROIT MACOMB LAND COMPANY
BY: CLARENCE A. BURCK.
Attoyney-in-fact
1895 Dime Building,
Detroit. Michigan.
Feb. 2o,27-M.-L.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-20
Attorney-in-fact
1896 Dime Building.
Detroit. Michigan.
Feb. i3,20.27-M.- L
FORFEITURE OF LAND CONTRACT

FORFEITURE OF LAND CONTRACT
To Mrs. Il. c. Trew.
You Mrs B c Trew are hereby
notified that certain land contract
bearing date OF the LIST day of May A. d.
1923. by and between Detroit Macomb
Land Company, a Michigan Corpora
tion. of the first part. and Mrs. p. c.
Trew OF the second part. is in default
stallments OF the principal and interest
due hereunder. and you Mrs. B c.
Trew are hereby further notified that
the said Detroit Macomb Land Com
pany elects 10 declare and does hereby
declare said contract forfeited. and
you Mrs. Il. c. Trew are hereby fur
Their notified TO yield. surrender and
deliver up possession Of said premises
in said land contract mentioned and
OF which you are now In possession I'M
der and by virtue of the terms thereof.
Said premises are described in said
land contract as follows, viz: All tHt
certain piece or parcel OF land being
situated in the Township OF Harrison.
Macomb County. Michigan, and more
particularly known and described as:
Lot number Five Hundred Sixty-Nine
1897 Riverside Bay Gardens Subdvi-
sion. according TO the recorded plat
thereof
Dated February TO- l945
DETROIT MACOMB LAND COMPANY
By: CLARENCE A. BURCK,
Attorney-in-fact
1898 Dime Building,
Detroit. Michigan
Feb. 27-M.-L.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-20

To c. w. Schafer.
You c. w. Schafer, are hereby noti-
fled that certain land contract bear
ing date of the 5th day OF June A. ID.
1924. by and between Detroit Macomb
Land Company, Michigan Corpora
ton of the first part. and c w. Schafer
OF the second part. is in default by
reason of the non-payment of the in
stallments of the principal and interest
due hereunder. and you c. w. Schafer
are hereby further notified that the
said Detroit Macomb Land Company
elects TO declare and does hereby de-
clare said contract forfeited. and you
c. w. Schafer are hereby further not
flied TO yield. surrender and deliver ZIP
possession of Said premises in said land
contract mentioned and of which you
are now IN possession under and by
virtue of the terms thereof
Said premises are described in said
land contract as follows, viz: All that
certain piece or parcel of land being
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-20

10 waiter smith
You Walter Smith are hereby notified
that a certain land contract bearing
date OF the 18th day OF December
A. d 1922. by and between Detroit
Macomb Land Company. Michigan
Corporation of the first part. and Wal
ter Smith Of the second part. is in de-
fault by reason OF the non-payment OF
the installments of the principal and in
terest due hereunder. and you Walter
Smith are hereby further notified that
the said Detroit Macomb Land Com
pany elects 10 declare and does hereby
declare said contract forfeited and you
Walter Smith are hereby further noti-
fled 10 yield. surrender and deliver up
possession of said premises in said land
contract mentioned and OF which you
are now in possession under and by
virtue OF the terms thereof
Said premises are described In said
land contract as follows, viz: All that
certain piece or parcel of land being
situated in the Township of Harrison.
Macomb County. Michigan and more
particularly known and described as:
Lot number Three Hundred Ninety
1907 Riverside BAY Gardens Subdivi-
sion. according 10 the recorded plat
thereof
Dated February 10. i945
DETROIT MACOMB LAND COMPANY
BY: CLARENCE A. BURCK.
Attorney-in-fact
1896 Dime Building,
Detroit, Michigan.
Feb ~ 20 I'm L,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-20


You Henrietta d. Wagner are hereby
notified that a certain land contract
bearing date of the LIST day Of August
A. D. 1922. by and between Detroit
Macomb Land Company. Michigan
Corporation. OF the first part. and Hen
rietta d. Wagner OF the second part,
Is In default by reason OF the non-pay-
ment OF the installments of the princi-
pal and interest due hereunder. and
you Henrietta d Wagner are hereby
further notified that the said Detroit
Macomb Land Company elects 10 de-
clare and does hereby declare said con-
tract forfeited. and you Henrietta d.
Wagner are hereby further notified
TO yield. surrender and deliver up pos
session of said premises in said land
contract mentioned and OF which You
are now in possession under and by
virtue OF the terms thereof.
Said premises are described In said
land contract as follows, viz: All that
certain piece or parcel OF land being
situated in the Township OF Harrison
Macomb County. Michigan. and more
particularly known and described as:
Lot number Two Hundred Sixty. (260l
Riverside Bay Gardens Subdivision. ac-
cording 70 the recorded plat thereof.
Dated February 10. l945.
DETROIT MACOMB LAND COMPANY
BY: CLARENCE A. BURCK,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-20

Lot number Two Hundred Thirty-Eight
1881 of the Warren Park Subdivision
No. I. according TO the recorded plat
thereof
Dated February TO- i9i5
DETROIT MAcOMB LAND COMPANY
and Hopwood.
BY: CLARENCE A. BURcK.
Attorney-in-fact
1885 Dime Building,
Detroit. Michigan.
Feb. l3.2o.27-M.-L.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-20

situated In the Township OF Harrison.
Macomb County. Michigan and more
particularly known and described as;
Lot number Three t3l' Supervisors plat
thereof
Dated February 10, i9i5.
DETROIT MAcOMB LAND COMPANY
Ga Michigan Corporation.
y BY: CLARENCE A. BURCK.
Attorney-in-fact
1875 Dime Building.
Detroit, Michigan.
Feb. i3.2o.27-M L.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-20
FORFEITURE OF LAND CONTRACT

DVTOITl MIVHIE dTI'
Feb. 27-M.-L.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-14
British Troops
Move to Pacific

LONDON, May a. UP)-The
transfer Of British troops from
Europe to the Far East already has
begun, it was learned Monday and
speculation increased that Singa-
pore may be the next target for the
Imperial forces + Adm Lord Louis
Mountoatten's southeast Asia COM
mand.
The first British units enroute to
join the war against Japan include
groups specially trained for Pacific
fighting, but they are expected to
be followed shortly by much larger
forces that have been earmarked
for some time for the Far Eastern
theater.
1t also was learned that picked
RAF squadrons have been assigned
10 the Far East and viii 60 out with
American Eighth air force planes.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-14
'Norway's Crown
Prince Returns

OSLO, May II. (UIO - Norway
will demand the death penalty for
Vidkun Quisling and all his follow
ers, an estimated two per cent Of
the countrys population, Crown
Prince Olav said after his triumphal
return here.
Olav tcld a press conference Sun
day night that Norway also will
ask the Allied high command for
the right to keep number of Ger
mans in Norway ITO be held respon-
sible in accordance with the agree
ment made between the Allied Ma
tions everywhere"
The crown prince, who returned
to Norway aboard British battle
ship Sunday, said that King Haa-
kon will not return until Germaz.
troops have been disarmed and the
quislings rounded up That prob
ably will be sometime next month.
Olav outlined a three-point pro-
gram: To get the Germans out CT
the country, eliminate the quislings,
and get food for Norway. He said
the Germans have fairly large
stocks here, which may help the
food situation.
4 was aware my people were not
living well, but they lock better
than I dared hope Olav said.
Despite the presence Of 100000
German troops in this country yet,
the return of the crown prince was
without incident.
The latest count on the quislings
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-14
Austria Moves
For Freedom

trian people. They have maintained
that formation Of a government
should await plebiscite in more
settled times.
DR.. Renner was member Of the
Social-Democratic party executive
and was president of the Interna-
tional Association for Social Progress
at Basel from 1925 to 1894. He was
q member of the Austrian peace
delegation in 1919 and foreign min
i5ter of Austria in 1920.
Informed diplomatic quarters said
Britain and the United States have
adopted firm but polite attitude
toward Tito over the administra-
ton of Trieste and other points Of
the Istrian peninsula
Tito's partisans liberated most of
Trieste and the Istrian peninsula
and Immediately laid claim to it.
Italy appealed to the United ma
tions to retain the peninsula within
her borders.
The United States took the stand
that Trieste should remain under
Allied control until its final dis
position has been decided at the
peace table. Britain concurred.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-14
CIO Advocates
Basic Wage of
ST. Cents Hour

WASHINGTON, May IA. CUP)-
The Congress of Industrial Organ
izations said Monday that elimina-
tion Of substandard wages was
postwar challenge No. l" and ad-
vocated minimum hourly rate Of
8712 cents for American workers.
The CIO in a new pamphlet threw
its support behind a resolution by
Sen. Claude Pepper CD Fla, to
raise the minimum legal rate from
40 to IS cents an hour, explaining
that so many workers are now be-
low the 8715 cents level that it
would be politically impossible to
reach that point in one jump"
The 87l3 cents, the CIO said, is
what worker would have to earn
for 1000 hours annually to make
S1752 q year. That is the minimum
income estimated by the old WPA to
be necessary to maintain the aver
age American family of four per-
sons, the union said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-14
Senators Oppose
LiIienthaI

WASHINGTON, May IA. CUP) -
The senate agriculture committee
Monday delayed approval of the
nomination 1f CaviG :. Lilienthal
for another term as chairman of
the Tennessee Valley Authority, in
order TO permit Senators Kenneth
McKellar, CD, Tennessee and Tom
Stewart, CD, Tennessee, to present
statement opposing confirmation.
Chairman Elmer ThqmaS, CD,
Oklahoma, said after a closed ses-
sion that Mcclellan and Stewart will
present the statement Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-14
COWS HAVE TO WAIT

COLUMBIA, Pa. May IA. up
The alibi that he was "hurrying
home to milk the COWS" didn't keep
state police from arresting Roy
Merle Hess on speeding charges.
Hess. clocked at 80 miles an hour
was committed to jail for five days
in default of bail.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-14

was given in a press conference
BY the new police chief, Henrik
Meyer. Quisling himself is pacing
a cell, five of his close henchmen
have surrendered, two others have
committed suicide, and 1900 Of his
followers are in prison.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-14
Chinese Battle
To Open Up
Invasion Port

CHUNGKING, May IA. CUP) =
Chinese troops battled Monday to
clear Foochow. Chinese east coast
port which the Japanese fear may
become an American invasion gate
way to China.
Fcochow airport south of the city
already was in Chinese hands.
Chinese troops also were attack
ing in the coastal area some 3OO
miles north of Foochow. Sinchang.
65 miles southeast of Hangchow,
fell to the Chinese in eastern Che
kiang Thursday.
The Chinese aponed their assault
on Foochow Thursday and by the
next morning had shattered japan
ese positions northwest of the city.
They crashed into the city proper
Friday night.
The japanese, believing American
landing on the China coast immi-
nent, captured Focchow last Oct. 4
after putting ashore troops north
and south Of the city. 1t was the
last one of Chinas great ports to
fall into Japanese hands.
Chinese forces previously had
thwarted several Japanese attempts
to seize Foochow. which lies oppo-
site the northern tip of FormoSa
and southwest of embattled Okin-
ava.
In central china, Chinese troops
who blunted japanese spearhead
striking toward the American air
base at Chihkiang recaptured the
highway city of Taohwaping. %
miles west of the Japanese strong
hold of Packing
The Chinese also cleared the area
18 miles east of Wukang. 80 miles
southeast of Chihkiang.