davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-28

INCOME TAN RETURNS --- and
Notary Service at my home l..
Gretzinger, 1879 T.. Davis. Pm. 29G-w
PLUMBING & HEATING
CHAS. A DELANO
10 y. River. Phone 1915
SPECIAL RATES ASH and rubbish
hauling $3.50 per month, Local
transfer and expressing. Pm. 175W.
HAVE YOUR CARS FRONT END
REALIGNED the Manhee Way by
Factory Trained Men. G. !.
Ramus Co.. . ". Michigan. Pm. 52s
F1RNITTRE FOUGHT AND SOLD.
MILFORD OSBTRN. Auetionecr.
500 Sweet I'd. Phone rs5.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-28
LEGAL Notices

ASSEssMENT ROLL NO. IS
FOR THE EXTENSION OF THE
hAUSS- LIMERICK STORM SEWER
SYSTEM IN SOUTH PROSPECT
AND SOUTH GROVE STREETS.
HUNTERS ADDITION
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-28
Announcements

UNITED STOVE 60. employees de-
string lunch wagon IN the plant.
consideration viii be given any APP
plicants, Contact personnel office
and ask for representative. Plant
Committee offers viii be considered
until Dec Fl
The echo., 1945-07-27
BIBLE OI E5TI0h5
Answered eY The
VOICE FPR0pHgGY
INTERNATIONAL Bible eR0ADcAsTER

Cuestion-What kind Of mark &c
God put on Cain? Genesis 4:5)
Answer-The Bible does not say,
but we know that sin often leaves its
mark upon the human countenance.
Isaiah $50 says: "The shew of their
countenance doth witness again S t
them; and they declare their sin as
Sodom, they hide it not Woe unto
their soul. for they have rewarded
evil unto themselves"
Owe are having an argument
about Gods reward to men for their
works. When is it?
A.-Let the Word answer. Reyela
ton 22:12: "And, behold, com
quickly; and My reward is with Me,
to give every man according as his
work shall be-"
Q.-Why didntyou answer my sues
tion last week as | requested?
A.-Because there are several hun;
dred questions ahead of yours, and we
can make no promise as to when
question viii appear in this column
"But if we hope for that we see not,
then do We with patience wait for 1T"
Romans 8:25
C.-What does Jesus mean in Mat.
thew 1921, 20 where He says TO fer
give seventy times seven times?
Ale means that we are not to
limit our forgiveness. The average life
81 man according to Psalm g5.l0 ig
t1a score years and ten, or seventy
years. Seventy times seven is 400 o.
seven generations Seven is The mum.
Der Of iullness and perfection. Let us
not a,op forsiying
C-l have been taught shat Christ
will come silently like a thief 10 gA
,1is people. Is that right?
A.-Christ viii come Unexpectedly
Ike a thief, but not silently / Thes'
salonians 4:16, II: For the Lord Him
eff shall descend from heaven with
cont with the voice of the archangelt
ad with The trump oil God. and tbs
ea1 ia Christ shall rise first thei
sc which are alive and remain shan
BIZ caught up together with them ig
!he clouds, to meet the Lord in tho
air: and SO shall we ever be with the
Lord" He will come in threefold
glory. Luke 9:26: For whosoeve1
Ihau be ashamed of Me and of My
Rords, of him shall the Son of man be
ashamed, when He shall come in His
lvn glory and in His Fathers, and
u the holy angels"
Ed. Note: address your questions to t5s
BIBLE QUESTION COLUMN, The Voics
u Prophecy, Box SIS, Los angeles So,
Cali Bible questions Of general interest
UiH be answered in this column as space
permits.
The echo., 1945-07-27

. MIDGET BIBLE-smallest Bible b
The world Contains 200 psgos Of
New Testament. Brings good luck.
SOC each, . for t;.cc. Taplaz, 64u
Hollywood, Hollywood, Calf.
The echo., 1945-07-27
FOR SALE
NEGRO HISTORY BOOK

Negro History Book, Afro-Ameri-
can World Almanac that gives aas.
wers to questions never answered Boz
fore in any book, proof the Queen u
sheba, solomon, Cash, Abraham, Da-
gii, Ham and Jesus Christ we're all
related by the Hamitic Blood Of the
great Black Race also proof that On
the face Of a paper Bill now in circu-
lation has the picture Of a Negro.
Price, s1l0. 112 pages, postpaid. See
Nv. Il. Gillespie. Agent, at a4O915 9th
4pv
ST. Maa5ian, MISS o. phone $50.
The echo., 1945-07-27

did you attend church sunday? II
you cannot attend your own church,
please attend somebody else's church.
The echo., 1945-07-27

( Mr. Mole, I have sat up i'm my office
lat night until 1900 and 200 o'clock
with my office force, compiling and
checking financial reports, etc after
had worked hard all day in a board
when everybody else was asleep and
getting their rest. What were you
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-25
Stain Thanks
Russian People
for Confidence

NEW YORK, May % -(P-
Marshal Stain, in a speech
broadcast today by the Moscow
radio, thanked Soviet citizens
last night for their confidence
in the Soviet government, and
which, ne said, had turned out
10 be the decisive force that Sc
cured the historic victory over
the enemy of mankind--over
FaScism.'
The broadcast, reported by
the FEC, said Stains speech
was made in the form of a toast
at a reception for Red Army
commanders in the Kremlin.
Stain was quoted as saying:
Our government has made
not a few mistakes. We expert
enced moments of desperate SIT
uations in 194l TO 1912 when
our Army was retreating and
was abandoning our native vii
lagos and towns of the Ukraine,
Byelos- Russia, Moldavia, Lenin-
grad Province, the Baltic and
Karelo- Finnish Republics was
abandoning them because there
was no other way out.
"Another people would have
said to the government: You
have not justified our expecta-
tons. Get out. We shall estab-
lish another government that
will conclude peace with Ger
many and will secure our peace
of mind"
"But the Russian people
would not take such a course
because it believed in the cor
rectness of its governments pol
icy and was ready to make a
sacrifice in order to secure the
rout of Germany"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-25
u. S.-Russio
Powerful But


NEW YORK, May 25-(P-
Secretary of Commerce Henry
A. Wallace, declaring that Rus
STA and the United States have
emerged as the two most power
full nations. says there is moth
ing "irreconciliable in our aims
and purposes"
Those who proclaim other
wise, he said last night, are
Willingly or unwittingly looking
for war and that in my opinion
is criminal
Addressing the institute of
world affairs at the new school
for social research, Wallace said;
Both the Russians and Amer
leans in their different ways are
cropping for way of life which
will enable the common man
everywhere in the world to get
the most good out OF modern
technology"
Urging active foreign trade,
Wallace said it was TO the in
terest of the United States 10 aid
in the industrialization of."dev-
astated and so-called backward
nations"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-25
pit. william koontz
Killed in Pacific

ROSEVILLE - After serving
for a year in the islands OF the
South Pacific, PfcA William
Koontz, %. was killed in action'
on Cebu, April 2.
He enlisted in service Febru,,
airy 10, l943, and saw action IN
Bougainville, and Leyte, before
going to Cebu Islands.
Besides his parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Harry Koontz. Rosevllle
boulevard, he is survived by his
wife, the former Alice Rorah; a
sister, Mary Smith; and a broth
err. Robert who is serving in Ger
many. Ffc. Koontz was gradu-
ated from Roseville High School.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-25
State Tghtens
Controls Over
Junk Dealers

LANSING. May 25 - Up
Two bills proposed by police
agencies to tighten controls over
secondhand and junk dealers
were signed into law Thursday
by Governor Kelly.
One requires such dealer to
obtain the thumb print of every
person from whom used mer-
chandise is received. The other
forbids dealer to accept pis-
tol and offer or display it for re-
sale.
The Governor approved bill
which gives the State Revenue
Commission permanent men,
bership on the State Tax Com
mission, the other two members
to be named by the Governor.
Revenue Commissioner Louis H.
Minis has been serving as tax
commission chairman under an
informal plan adopted by form
er Governor Murray D. Van
Wagner.
Other bills signed by Kelly:
Authorize township boards in
townships of 10000 population
to regulate health, fire protec-
ton, parking, and sidewalk
maintenance, to contract for po-
lice protection, and to establish
and maintain garbage systems
and disposal plants.
Eliminate the necessity for
printing the date of termination
tests on seed packets in retail
stores if the termination meets
statutory standards, fixed at go
per cent.
Eliminate statutory schedules
of reimbursement for poultry
and livestock killed by dogs,
leaving the damage to be de-
termined by the Board of Sup
ervisorS.
Commit the state to pay S2.35
per day to Wayne county for
each State patient at the Eloise
State Hospital.
Allow County road commits
sions to bid on drain construc-
ton projects and to perform the
work if the bid is Is per cent
less than any other bid.
Require livestock dealers
selling by weight to employ a
registered weightmaster and
dealers who operate livestock
yard or auction establishments
to file surety bonds to protect
purchasers of stock.
Require foreign corporations
admitted to do business in Mich
igan to file reports of increases
in capital stock or of proportion
of capital stock used in Michi-
gan.
Permit townships having no
Indebtedness to acquire land for
parks, paying not more than one
per cent of the townships as
sessed valuation and paying for
them out of contingent funds.
Require a State Department
of agriculture license for dog
kennels in counties not having
dog warden, unless the Board
of Supervisors votes to come
under the law anyway.
Permit the State Health Com
missioner to issue a marriage H.
cense TO pregnant woman al.
though one of the parties is in
fected with venereal disease and
require the commission to pro.
vide treatment for the infected
person.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-25
GIs Plow As Acres

CAMP ELLIS, Ill. - W.D -
Soldier gardeners at Camp Ellis
have plowed As acres for vic
tory gardens" so far during
l945. The gardening detail"
hopes TO surpass its 1914 total OF
more than 100000 pounds of
food, 80 varieties of vegetables,
23O acres of cultivation and
savings of approximately $50, 900.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-25
SERIES &c" BoNpS

Designed to help ,cin the scar! Then, buy
them for income tax reserve or for temporary
investment May be used to secure bank loans.
&C" Bonds yield l.07% to maturity, years.
No limit on purchase of &C" Bonds.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-25
SERIES IF" BONDS
SERIES &c" BONDS

Designed to help s0in the scar! Then, as an
investment for current income. 2l12%, paid
semi.annually by U. S. Treasury check with
fixed redemption values. Always redeemable
at face value on owners death. Limit, in &c"
land /or ''F'') Bonds-up to 100000 worth
. year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-25
~ CERTIFICATES
eflNpED1EDNESS

Designed to help ,oin the soar! Then buy
them for very short term investment for
marketability, for use as collateral for
temporary investment of business reserves.
These certificates Of indebtedness mature June
l.l946. yield 1870. No limitation on amount.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-04
TEACHING THEIR PARENTS!

Sf4dcN', Rave not failed 70 make heir own 'l-
phsatoa a lass relped one girl trace her prejudice
agans' 1rRe-e tack " her infancy when relative
had t7la reF na ne Crinaman would get her Il she
were ro' good gr
po' SEQ ona tamf example Of the
progress made aFte generaronS " grandmoth-
III ne told nv eas. fs aks we 0ath not 70 associate
VA wha, sne calls lrc gnerS VI IS mother believes
tfa a hgr' a fg We don't AIRY i 100 FAR.
BH' etat thinh et asM Is he people know foreg
ner Io ne a a nen Americans
Another boss nNoAed 4 famy argument AT
hors vr.sh his ideas 81 wnat should done
hrssqlt 'rred down. commented sadly ! can
there ro democracy ID this house
~ discussion ~ pre- adile the point made
Wet aass are more pre- adeed than Youth All agreed
fha' ftf statement MAS fle Bit that not much could
he dore aboi' i Fralg. student exclaimed 50
neat' So fney are more piendited tnan we are Well
thev cant }e forever
TGa' renafl was ~, alous il sounds TIE
hef did not mean 81 suggest he desirabv Of the
Ruthless erpaon 81 the aged baf rather the funda-
inertia truth upon which TIE hope % America depends
ihat each generation shall carry little further than
he before
-ClaFefre caatio and Alice Hallgan
from he story of the Springfield Plan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-04
DON'T LET SOME OTHER
CITY GET GRANRUD

Dr.. John Granrud is the way up.
he Is not going 10 stay in Springfield He is the
Of man who is called for bigger things
His plan in Springfield is working Well II has
been IN effect for six Hundreds of enthusiast
tie teachers in the school system there have made il
their way of life and it will not die out when he
leaves
other cities have already approached him with offers
He is any school system would prize It's leader
So far he still he obtained by the Board Of
Education in Detroit for superintendent Of
schools. But there is only much time-not Just be-
cause we have 10 choose superintendent
but because man like that isn't ALWAYS available.
An opportunity such have rarely.
Let's bring Granrud here
Would he come? Would he be challenged by the
task Of nter-racal education in city shamed bv the
horrible riot Of two summers ago. Would he
appreciate the honor Of the promotion and the higher
pay in the fourth city Of the nation?
We think so II is up to us and representatives
the Board Of Education. to make the offer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-04

npon the substitution IN place OF
The old imperialist risalIies and
EXPLOITATION ~ a new program
directed toward making the Afri-
cans equal partners IN a world
wide system Of prosperity and
democracy.
The supper, snd furihersnce Of
this program is the Responsible
~ OF democratic minded peoples
~ every country This support. 10
BE- effective. must be based on
knowledge ~ the people We
ypire 10 aid their history. their
present conditions. their capa-
lilities and their aspirations Mrs.
Robson gives uS this knowledge
clearly and Conciselv in this fine
pamphlet She brings forward in
,eresting and revealing facts con-
corning Africa'S ancient ciyiliza-
lion. her contribution 10 world
culture and the situation today IN
Africa.
While there exists IN large
measure. ruthless exploitation.
segregation. discrimination and
oppression 10 Africa Mrs Ro-
heson points out certain hopeful
exceptions showing what has
hesn done there under great odds
She shows how thoroughly and
de,astsiIrely The European yoke
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-04

~ oppression has been wound
around the neck % This potential
" great continent We find here
that the African people have done
many ihines for themselves. that
The Africans are on The march
Trade Union organizations are
developing
The African people want what
all other people want They want
specifically The labor. civil and
political rights equal 10 those
enjoyed by the four million Eu-
ropeans. The small minority on
their continent They wan de-
cent food, housing and cduca-
iicn. They want the RICH, 10
work and decent wages for their
iabor-and they want the rirht Of
representation In and responsible
lily FOR their own government
This is not much 10 ask out
of this war for liberation Until
the African people achieve these
minimum essentials. he wsr and
the peace will not be won for
any country This Is pamphlet
10 be read and circulated by all
who think OF themselves az low
ers OF democracy II can be pro-
cured for 10 cents AZ the Coun-
al On African Affairs. - West
2cih street. NYC.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-04
WHITE HOPE


0nIWneh from Page "
his objection 20 the offensive han
mes White iro Wound Who
May Beat Joe Louis
The head 81 issue appeared os-
~ story discussing 81 n-
fsnlry heavy eight champion
whom, the reporter was touiing
as possible frs rate challenger
fer 2 SIT Joe Louis world title
crown
Greenbeie protested the zap
ton was subtle racial pro-
paganda and warned 8 and S OF
H. responsibility 10 foster The
democratic spirit Of equality.
Stars and stripes has main
tanned that il has no policy
political social military or either
wise
Pull text 81 Gteenherss state
ment follows
"rhe Stars ami stripes has con-
sciouslv or otherwise become q
medium for subtle form Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-04
AFRICA'S WANTS
SUBJECT OF BOOK
BY MRS. robson

What do The people OF Africa
wanie This important and com.
polling question * answered in =
pamphlet of the same name writ
ten hy Mrs Paul Robson aud
published hv The Council on
African and Colonial Affairs p.
Mrs Robeson vile Of the no ed
artist r. herself a DISTINGUISHED
lecturer and scholar. she has stu
disd abroad FOR six years IN he
fields 81 anihropology and eco
homies and has recently heen
awarded her doctors degree in
Anihropolog, from the Hartford
foundation in this country
This pamphlet is Important be-
cause The great rich continent 81
Africa looms today as the major
testing ground for the policies Of
international cooperation. as out
lined In our recently completed
United Nations charter. America
and i've worlds future depends
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-04

Until this war came on. Ameri-
cans we're accustomed TO think
ing hat tho world was run by
five great white powers-Great
Britain. France Germany italy
and the United states As we all
recognize. those days arc gone
forever
To-day We talk Of nc Bis
Three. meaning RUSSIA Great
Britain and the United states.
hut that is only today Tonlor-
row there is new world a'com-
In. as Roi Oilley puts it aud in
that new world the dominant
powers viii be mainly the great
colored nations
Italy has faded from the pic
ture Germany has faded France
has faded Even Great Britain 50
long The king OF beasts IN the
international jungle. has stopped
it's roaring and heeun TO whine.
According to John $ knight. pub
Usher OF the Detroit Free Press
the coming OF labor 10 power In
England spells The beginning OF
the end FOR tho vast empire OF
the past While we cannot share
his view OF churchiils displace-
mon, as misfortune it IS hard
10 see how that little island OF
less than fifty million souls can
much longer keep It's sun from
setting around the world
The British sec II that way TOO
Although Japan is now virtually
defeated Nicerov Wavell. a
Churchill appoinioe has offered
greater concessions 10 midas de-
sire for independence than ever
permitted before That mighty
suh-continent containing 400u00.
po0 or more people r. awakening
10 INC now role Il is soon 20 play
IN world affairs
SO also with China Through a
happy conspiracy Of fate. Ameri-
can arms are fast making it pos
sible for The Chinese 10 declare
themselves no LONGER the happ,
bunting ground for exploiting
counties A few wears OF indie
pendcnce and indns,rializaiion viii
make China nation more pow
offul than Japan ever dreamed OF
becoming hinas 40o millions
are also on the march
The population 81 the United
states FOR all our mighty air
force viii be the test OF our
streneth IN the future. Our popu-
lation Is supposed 10 stop in
creasine by 1870 and stabilize al
10 million BY then how will We
compare with Russia already near
goo million. and growing by 5
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-04
APPEAL FOR SHIP
COOKS AND MESSMEN

WASHINGTON In me names
a. the thousands ~ heroic negro
eamsn who rsAed their lives
,n m, high seas when Merchant
snlps Mere being sunk at the
tafr OF one dsv the War Ship
iing ADMINISTRATION this week
appealed 70 competent chefs.
butchers and bakers 10 sign up
tor A. least ono voyage on =
ship blIuging soldiers home from
iurope
The VISA estimates that there
are thousands Of civilian cooks
and bakers who have never been
10 sea who could aid in solving
The manpowef shortage IN The
maritime service a This time so
previous sea experience is ne
,sssary.
In paying tribute 10 heroic Ne
ero cooks and messmen many
OF whom gave their lives In ac-
tive duty during the critical days
Of 1912. the VISA pointed out that
tho United states Maritime COM
mission had honofed three OF
these heroes by placing their
names on Liberty ships
The first OF these liberty ships.
the SIS Robert J. Banks. was
named for messman who was
killed when the SIS Gulfsmerica
was torpedoed on April 10. 1912.
Banks VAS naive OF Phladei-
( rhia Pa. The 2s.year-old youth
vas survived by his mother Mrs.
I Julia Lively who lives al lleAlv.
Va
The SIS JAMES KYRON WAL
KER vas named for second
cook and shipmate Of Banks. who
also lost his life during the sink
ire ~ The S. GtLFAMERTCA.
Walker who was native ~ 81.
Thomas virain Islands vas 80
~ The pe Of his death
The third ship. the So
GEORGE a LAWSON oas NAM
ed for 2i-ycar.old messman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-04
Springfield Prepares for New World A-Comir
Making Its'Children
World Citizens

million year.
And Russia can hardly 1.
called white nation. no. naI
SIS millions Of Kazarks Nonso
lians. rzbeks. siberians Noslem,
IIindus- Yakuts. Eskimos
No. in the new world .,oniS
the United states is goins to dr,
along poor fourth. Th. sri
Three viii be China. lrda an. |
Russia.
That fact is one OF The insplsa.
tions behind the Springfield Pa.
which aims az eliminatinr fatal
ard ethnic prejudice from n,
thinking OF young and oid ,msr,.
cans in that typical America.
city
In world whore ,olrea IA.
tons are king. il il NOT safe ts|
Americans To believe ID whp.|
superiority. II our go'f nmev,|
is run much longer on ho.|
lines. j; viii become rs shas|
as the government OF flaneis,.
Franco is today in Spain Or h,
fascist authority in Afcsniua.
Dr John Cranrud. founaer a
the education for deuosracy'
program in Springfield Nassa.
,husetls. ranks, therefore as 1.
world statesman. He secs hs
importance not only Of toirectn,
prejudice in Springfield lor IA
sake Of that community and ia
citizens but for correcting il ia
every Springfield.
Every state in the United S'ala
Is supposed 10 have us spring
field Every American ci- hs,
the problems which Snnehaa
has And il is what e,cis com.
muniiy does now. Spontaneously
to improve rs Intercaitursl ea.
lions which will add MP to he
end 90 Americas role ia The
world az large.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-04
BUCKEYES
foniinnrd from PAGE ~

foniinned from. page ~
~ ne he aird sa'ksre ~ me
game 3 81 hs regular pos'
teeornsr Ac Dune from
vsifo ess tafzlres ins lriie
rrhsn whom many Rail- ~ inc
hes shorf'oa ~ the negro
tmeriran LEAGUE
Arssns' inis formidable array
~ talent Manager Jim tcandyi
Tseior viii present lineup speed
eff deception plus NE hea' s.
hlliiae ~ ST Pennington fei-
cram second striker who 9. smack
lne 'h4 hsll FOR ss5
Thr Giant. have tiHHued into
ian plste in me secoed hair.
eei fee points begiud the
rmh. and his climb can De az
tibuftd 70 me fine pitching me
club has been getting 10 recent
Necls
Greed Ntkinni- bis ighf-hand-
sr IS pacing ne Chicago hgrl-
ere followed by Cornelius Me-
Coy and Locke
With the Buckeyes fighting to
win ne second hair ~ the split
season. and thus avoiding play
off Cor ihe league championship.
and Chleaeo battling 10 grab the
second half a hard iusslc looms
for The twin mll which Is ex.
pecied 70 he Witnessed by 2s.ooo
fana