davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-15
HANNAH


NO. 10 UNITY BLDG.
OPEN EVENINGS AID SUNDAl 5
WEST END: Beautiful location. Eng
liSh type home--6 rooms and tile
bath shower beautiful finish fire
place-new oil furnace. two lots
garage handicapped. Price Sl6,HJO.
can 2GIA-96l5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-15
Classified Advertising

RATES Insertions Incl
Day 400 iOc Days 10
Minimum classified advertisement 10 three insa
annual conaetA
classified advertising
Not responsible incorrect insertion
Deadins publication Telephones t1O, f7l
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-15
The YpsilantiD ailvPress

GEORGE {. HANDY. Published
Entered as second-ciass mail matter
tn. Ypsilantisn. Jan. :, 1850.
The Ypsilsnii Daily Press, March 70.
1904, Ia accordance with Sec. sae.
p. L a e.. (Msr. J, 1870. at Post
Office. Ypsilanti. Mich.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
BY Garner. per week. In city. .t4s
By Mail, one year in Ypsilsnu
trading zone. comprising
washtenaw County and west
srn portion OF wayne County st.os
BY Nail. per year. outside ipst-
ianti trsdins zone .......... -T.hs
Special rate to soldiers, year. 500
Independent Of politics and pub
tished daily except sunday wit an
aim toward serving the ipsilsnu
trading territory
TELEPHONES
Rn.insss office .......... To.'7
Editorial Rooms ................ -
MEMBER MlCHtGAN
dispatches credited to Il not ot~'r-
uiss credited In this paper ans slso
LEAGUE or HOME DAILIEs
Scheerer and CO.
tu Lexington Ave- New York
- v warker Drive Chicago
MEMBER OF
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press 10 emitted to
the Use FOR republication OF all news
tho local news published herein. Al
risnts OF republication OF special
dispatches herein are also rsssrNe<-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-15
Trucks For Sale
Employment

VtTp WdNItuI WdTt
THE FULLER RRrSH MAN IL an
Independent Dealer Route now
omen Npsilantl and vicinity. Mar
RED man preferred, must have cor
30 Investment necessary. Write
Fuller Brush Co. 1850 Michigan
Ave. Dearborn
SINGLE FARM Man. Nsrv good
wages. Single man for fnsid. work
Must be able 70 live with. Washte-
raw county Tnfirmsry, 1850 WASH
tenaw I'd.
ROt'TE MAN. married. rnr city milk
route. state age AND education
Permanent position Box N-s9 r. o
Pres
rood wages Apply after 800 at
pretzel Bell Tavern. Ann Arh0r.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-15
Financial
Money To Loan

Oet the loan
Yes, out Of who ask for a
loan a. Personal" get it be-
cause tho more times we say
"Yes'-the more business vs
DO. And since making Personal
Loans OF $50 to $3.50 or more -
our ONLY busiuess-that is
mighty important 10 Us.
/. "Tlde-Over loans for work
ers waiting to so hack to
work
2 Loans made 20 employed men
o. women, for any worth
while purpose pay bills.
taxes, etc.
= Between Pay Day loanE,
E2j and up for one to 80
days.
I. Complete privacy. Losns U.s.
ually made on your sigma
ture only. Employers or
friends are not involv ed.
Don't borrow unnsces sarily, but
II loan Is the best solution to
your money problems, give us "
chance 10 say Yes" Come in.
Phone or write today. Loans
made In nearby towns.
Personal Finance Co.
Phone $50 Ypsilanti.
Ss n Huron St, Ground Floor
AUTO LOANS AND REFINANCI
Associated Motor Services Inc.
"a ~ Adams Phone SOS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-15
HANNAH

no. 10 UNITY BLDG
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
GEDDrS ROAD--10 acres room
Semi-mo lern home-price SAs35,0o.
81 600 90 CaSU.-Call 26l4-e6l5.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-15

ROSS K BOWER
rEALTOg - General insurance
107 ". Michigan Phons ga
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-15
Real Estate
House, For sale

HOUSED FoF dalc
, ROOMS. an modern. bedrooms.
large lot one OF the better class
homes. Can be bougat for $500.
5000 down. Should he seen n
you are looking for a nice home
8 ROOMS AND ONE ACRE $3.50
5 ROOMS. Allen St. some tlrnl.
ture. $4,000.
IS ACRES. Lincoln school d strict
$1,000. $4,000 down
II ROOMS. modern. apis, fu-
come .2to per month. Al rent
ed $4,000. 5000 down.
For Lots See DUPONT
ROBINS & DUPONT
REALTORS
tOpyu Evenings
bl-s5 y. Huron stree
Phones ESQ ana ll,3
MAPLEWuOD- East Ann Amor. s
rooms and bath. Modern SOLID brick.
apartments ALSO garage house
rented Tor $4,000. Garage aud work
saop. Price 10000. call 26ll-26l5.
HANNAH
so. % UNITY BLDG
OPEN EVENINGS AND ST NDAN S
80. ADAMS: Large house containing
two modern apartments steam heat
toler-also factory bldg. on rear
of lut-lngome $4,000 per mo. Price
100000. call POL i-2Gla.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-15
HANNAH

No. n UNITY BLDG
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
EAST MTCHIGAN-Cape Cod built in
1870 rooms and bath oak - at
tached heated garage. Furniture goes
with hOuse-pOSSe sion 10 dH' s. lflCe
81 400 90 call 26l4--6lI
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-15
HANNAH

10 10 UNITY BLDG
Open EVENINGS A%D SUNDAYS
WHITMORE LAKE: room ,ottsSs
built like a home all furniture IN
cluded-l6 n Wolverine speed boat
-E4n 9II t-VGI,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-15

EXPERT CLEANTNG--aud repairing
of oriental and domestic rugs
by the Persian Method. Laying
binding and expert alterations.
All kinds Of furniture cleaned.
Free pickup and delivery.
FAlLN RUG co, Phone 1855.
PLANT 8l3 ANN ST.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-15
Business Services

WASHING MACHINES REPAIRED.
All makes. Nringer rolls.
FAMILY RADIO SHOP
TOO ". Michigan. Phone &
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-15
HANNAH

so. 10 UNITY BLDG
OPEN EVENINGS A\p SUNDAYS
BECK ROAD: rooms and bath. -
furuace--storm Windows 90 OF an
acre possession June lst, Price
s. 600 90 call g6ls-2b1r
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-15
For Sale: Cheap, Lots 81
and 80, Packard Home
Sites, Make an offer TO
Box X-63, care Press.

HAWTHORNE ST. ? lots. Modern =
rooms and bath. OIL heat. Electric
hot water heater Hardwood floors.
Terms. 100000 cash. call li03-W
after u "
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-15

80. 10 UNITY BLDG
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
TWO FOl'R-ROOM HOUSES FOR
sale. Reasonable price. Small down
payment. one now available. Wash
touaw CIubview sub. =. BRAMAN,
2Oll Harding. Phone 9494.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-15
HANNAH

80. 70 UNITY BLDG
OPEN EN ENtNGS A>D SUNDAYS
OAKLAWN. rooms and hath-hot
water heat--Oak garage. Two lots
pr.ce $1,000. 90. CaIl 26lA-2GlL-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-15
Houses For Sale

WEST SIDE MODERN rooms, gar
age--four room fireplace full
bath--huilt-ln breakfast nook
downstairs. rooms and = OF bath
up: Phone 532-W.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
Republican Landslide

Yesterdays countrywide Republican victory constitutes one of those violent reversa of public opinion which seem to occur in this country every twelve or fourteen years
 The United States has gone fucre in it's route from the overwhelming Harding election of 1920 through the various Franklin Roosevelt victories to what this writ ten looks like return to Republican congressional control
 What caused yesterdays turnabout in public opinion!
 combination of circumstances of course among which resentment over the OPA dissatisfaction with the job Pres- dent Truman has doe public unrest under delayed recon version for which they blame the alliance of Democratic and organized labor leaders and finally the false ain of Communism which made stick the party in power
 What is its significance?
 The reinsurance that the United States electorate makes up it's own mnd that it and occasion does rise up and sme those its leaders whom 1t holds sponsible for conditions it holds unsatisfactory.
 For the Republicans yesterdays results imply serious Responsibility the responsibility of restoring to this country degree of economic harmony and industrial peace Tn that task they but have the support and best wishes of good men of parties For the Democrats yesterday landslide should prove reminder that without its late leader the party will long stay effective by itself 1t points up the unacceptable truth that the party hope to win with Truman in 194S It points up the need for finding new, alert resourceful leadership
 The Democratic Party remains the party of the people, It must take stock to find wherein it has failed to satisfy the people and then proceed courageous to correct those mistakes and to select leaders in the task ndepend- and aggressive who and want to earn their own and coast to the reputation and record of one great leader
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
Dr. Paley's Prescription

The American broadcasting industry has lot more troubles than Mr. PerOs los w Perodc demands That was the board of CBS before the ndustrys convention in Chi cago.
 One big trouble is criticism. And it would be a hard hearted person indeed who wouldn't agree with Mr. Paeys paintve insistence that some of it is unreasonable
 Too many people he says criticize "rado"-not a tain program station network just radio Too snteectuas demand hghbrow perfection every time they turn their radio though they wouldn't expect of every newspaper magazine, book play that their way
 Mir Paley is of patience with those who plead for and commend sustaining public serce programs and yet condemn the programs when they built up to point where they attract sponsors
 Much of this of course can't be avoided There has always been unreasonable irresponsible criticism of vaude ve medicine shows presentation musical perform actors and political speakers Radio offering all these and more; catches full broadside of carpng
 But Mr. Paley does not stop with complaints against the compainers He welcomes valid criticism and wants the broadcastng industry to heed it than does now He urges ndusrywde effort to stop some familiar advers- ing which irritating illogical or
 offensive and which harm radio prestige than they aid radio finances.
 Mr. Paley also avors change in the emphasis of crime and mystery broadcass to eliminate the type of program in which the listener identifies himself with the criminal And he would like to creative talent applied ener gecaly to educational documentary and controversial broadcasts.
 The CBS executive wants this done only because he has obvious and conscientious realization of the broad casters responsibility but also because his industry is con- anty threatened by another big trouble That is the ever present threat of government control.
 Radio stations exist by virtue of shortterm byyour- leave from the Federal Communications Commission Last Spring the EGG Suggested improvements in broad casting which while sound hinted at an utlmatum MT, PaIeys speech far have radios first brave attempt to talk back
 Anyone who enjoys the radio-and most of us do to some exten-may hope that the broadcastng industry will take active steps to follow Mir Paeys prescription with per haps an added effort raise the level of intellectual
 taste in broadcasng somewhere near the present level or moral taste
 Radio since offers free almost everything that is fit or the to hear has unique problem Its vast audi snce while generally enthusiastic is inclined to be wanting b0th in discrimination and in patience It would be sad it, Through shorsghtedness the industry should abuse that aek of discrimination dull its audiences enthusiasm and ny it's patience too far.
 The result might be government censorship opera zon That would be double bow-the partial loss of our Cherished freedom of expression and the inheritance Of some Sredictaby and tremendously dull programs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
Views of the Press

with, a host of other citizens, this proof of return to normal peacetime conditions.
 Their task was to enforce a war time law of tremendous importance. There is no doubt in any ones mind that wage-and-price control contributed greatly in Stabilizing out wartime economies. Tn view of the overwhelming war demands by government agencies, the law of supply and demand could not oper- ate. Scarce goods had to be rationed and their prices fixed.
 All who worked at the task of enforcing OPA regulations perform ed a highly necessary and worthy service. That they now must look for work elsewhere is no reflection on them but merely underscores the welcome fact that peacetime conditions have sufficiently re- turned to permit elimination of war time restrictions and their enforce lnent.
 The labor market is such that it should not be difficult for the dis charged personnel to find new oc- equations. Many. have gained ex- perience in government administra- ton work which should prove an asset in private employment.
 The public will derive sense of relief from the fact that 10000 per- sons are being taken off the gov- ernment payroll, thus making possible a reduction in government expenditure. It is part of the vel come economic demobilization of war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
Austin Sets Example
by Thomas Stokes

Mir. Austin was careful to have a copy of his prepared speech delivered in advance to Mir Molotov and the Russian delegation in Russian translation Then when certain changes were necessary, after the Mootov address he also had that quickly trans lated and handed to the Russians before he spoke This was somewhat difficult to arrange on short notice
 He exhibited courtesy that never hurts in inter national relations.
 Former Senator Austin realizes that the United Nations Assembly is after all, body comparable to our Congress and the British Parliament but ee- vated to the international level. ard that occasional outbuSts such are so common in those two great institutions should be expected. taken in stride and welcomed.
 This makes for free and frank discussion. to which we in our democracy are so accustomed, and is altogether healthy It makes world problems more easily understandable to the average citizen, and lifts the secrecy and the cloud of awe with which diplomatic matters too often are surrounded
 There is a theory about United Nations head quarters, offered for what 1t may be worth, that such outbursts against the United States in which the Russians indulge themselves are, in reality, a sort of smokeScreen for a coming change of policy toward the United States-the preliminary, strange 1t may seem to a closer rapproachement. It is necessary to understand the Russian situation to understand this seeming paradox.
 They have to keep the home folks, who stil are in distressing state economically whipped up with an emotional belief in the purity of Russian motives and the villany ot other nations until they able to do something about improving their economic con- diton. To do this they need otsde financial assist ance, and the United States is the best source There fore, 1t is held, the tactics represented by Mir Molo- tovs speech and others are to keep the home folks satisfied until they can get help
 Tn this connection it might be noted that MT. Stalin expressed interest in loan from the United States in his replies few days ago to questions of Hugh Baflhe. president of United Press.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06

New York, Nov. e-It would be helpful if weaall could get the same calm and practical approach to the Russians and their attitudes as that of Warren Austin, chairman of the American delegation to the United Nations who will become U S. representative on the Security Council in January. The Vermont Republican and former Senator was perhaps the coolest member of the General As- sembly audience the other day when Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov blew of in a lengthy prepared speech that ruffed the feelings of good many dip- lomats who were present
 Methodically Mir. Austin took notes as the speech was translated, and lawyer that he is, had them all carefully arranged by subtitle and subhead, like the outline of a court brief, when it was over. He strode into a press conference afterward, laughing merrily, and said:
 That was a hell of smart speech"
 This outburst was translated later into press release comment as "a smart and tough speech
 Mir. Austin's training a lawyer and his long service in the Senate stand him in good stead By the hour he has listened to lawyers on the other side year he has listened to windy Senators as they harangued-for home consumption
 He knows how to assess such things to separate the lean from the fat to recognize the substance in such speech that of MT. Molotov which at points reached high statesmanship and to give appropriate be compared. in our own domestic politics, to some of the noise that Vito Marcantonio, the New York left-wing Congressman, let off in his street-corner speeches during his campaign for reelection in this citys 18th District.
 For himself Mir. Austin refused to be drawn into any oratorical brawl-despite the provocation-and when he replied the next day, 1t was in Q reasoned temperate manner, with no emotional cooration, as if he were addressing the U S. Supreme Court on high constitutional question. He added our own de- mands for armament inspection and for disclosure of all troops beyond nations borders, in answer to Russian proposals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
by Peter EdSOSr

just manual labor and must be paid accordingly. The higher the wage rate goes, the greater the de- mand for mechanization to cut costs.
 Still the migration from farm to town and city goes on The Census Bureau finds that since 1920 half million U. s. farms have disappeared. That's 10000 fewer farms per year. In the same time, the size of the average D. S. farm has gone up from l48 to l95 acres.
 Arthur Raper of the BAE predicts that Farm families will leave farms at a faster rate during the next decade than they have in the previous two and a half decades" That would indicate drop of from e quarter to a third of a million farms from todays total of six million farn>s, by l95O.
 Why haven't good loads. automobiles, trucks electricity telephone. ray inside plumbing and cen- tral heating-With television and hecopters coming up-made people content to stay on farms9
 Half the farms are now electrified. Four out of ators Hot and cold running water and automatic heat need no longer be considered novelties in farm house.
 Ninety-eight percent of the American farms familytype farms, says J. 0. Capt director of the census Only two percent are iarge-scale commercial ventures with S20000-aye incomes. But there are over 10000 farms of 1000 acres more and ness.
 . Arthur Raper points to several other important trends Subsistence farming and barter being placed by farming for larger-income crops The average farm worker now produces $25OO worth of crops a year, seven times much as his grand father did More fertilizer better soil conservation better seed and stock have done that.
 Selling and buying through co-operatives is on the increase Twothirds of all the farmers now belong to co-ops, which this year may do six billion dollars worth of trade. The farmer has to go to town more and more now just to look after his business
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
|Merry-GO-ROund

WASHINGTON Nev. e--Now that the elections are over, Democratic National Committee Treasurer uecrge Kllon wll make on almost revolutlcnary A haraher political campaigns, Killon raised tSOv0O0o for the party ln the last year Q half on almost incredible amount for Democrats In ncn-prescsn- Q messy Job.
 ~You never know who's really giving the money" he says "You can only hope that it s honest money You must work on the premise that the press and Congress are looking over your shoulder every mn- ute"
 During the recent campaign Kllllon turned down more than eiO000O in proffered contributions because they were contingent on some favor or other from the administration. Now, however, Kion will pro- pose that further campaigns be financed not by cor- tributlons but out of the public treasury. This pro- posal would give both parties chance to serve in more statesmanlike fashion, permit them to Ignore special privilege groups and give Congress greater control of corrupt election practices.
 Kiiions plan also would have the effect of pre- venting money interests from purchasing elections whether labor or big business Under his plan, b- partisan committees of the House and Senate would handle election funds, would dole them out on the basis of population to the candidates of both parties Much strcter control could then be exercised. on the use of the funds.
 Kiron knows that he probably won't get the plan through at once. Numerous objections are cer- tain to be advanced For example, the plan makes no provision for the establishment of new parties, would probably be rejected on that one count alone.
 
 may lead Congress eventually to adopt it.
 Henry Wallace got a significant secret phone call from Democratic Chairman Bob Hannegan while on his Western campaign tour.
 "The boss heard Pearson predict. that you were planning to attack Senator sVandenberg in your Mn- neapolis speech" Hannegan said. He doesn't want you to blast him. He thinks it's 8 mistake"
 But Bob" Wallace said T quit the Cabinet in order to be able to say what wanted. Besides, firmly believe that vandenberg has been needing Byrnes into lot of difficulties with the Russians"
 T know" replied Hannegan, "but the President asked me to tell you he thinks your attack will hurt the party"
 (Which party" Wallace asked, "the Republicans or the Democratsp"
 '"The Democrats" Hannegan replied. He thinks it's an error to attack vandenberg."
 I'm sorry Bob" said Wallace, but don't work for him any more"
 NOTE-Later at Detroit, Wallace bowed to the speech pulled his punches on Vandenberg. Kenneth Royal will resign Undersecretary of War shortly. Congressman Wright Patman of Texas will demand 8 Congressional investigation of the custer of Assistant Attorney General O. John Rogge, whose courageous exposures of Nazi activ- ties in the United States have shocked the nation. Patman will demand that all the evidence against Nazi agents in the U. S., including documentary proof of the collaboration of U s. Senators with the Germans be placed squarely in the record. Price controls have been dropping rapidly in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
Down on the Farm

WASHINGTON, Nov 6-(NEAD-With only slight in total acreage under cultivation, American farmers are this year producing third more than they did before the war and with 10 per- cent less labor Farm population is actually declining Farms have become bigger in area but smaller in number They are being mechanized increasingly. The productivity per acre has gone up fifth, while the productivity per man has gone up third.
 These are the main findings revealed thus far by the Census of Agriculture, now being completed by the U. s. Census Bureau. Jumped, they give some indication of the revolution that has taken place on the farm in recent years It had been pro- ceeding gradually, but the war speeded it up tre- mendously
 Experts at the Bureau of Agricultural Economics have been studying these trends Reviewing them in the departments monthly Agricultural Situa- tion," they come up with some ponderous problems:
 Has mechanization of the farm made the farm CTS life easier and more eisurely? Or has it merely enabled the farmer to increase the size of his oper ations?
 Ten years ago there were a million tractors every three farms. By 1850 t will be three million, tractor for every other farm says Sherman E. John son. assistant chief of BAE.
 Wheat-growing has been almost completely mechanized Corn and cotton are on the way towards complete mechanization. Mechanical hay-harvesting sugar-beet planting. sugar-cane cutting and flame throwing weeders are coming into wider It takes only half as long to milk herd of COWS by machine as by hand.
 Machines enable the farmer to cover more ground in given amount of time, reducing production costs and increasing profits per acre As farm labor has become scarcer farm wages have risen to today's range of $3 a day in the South, S9 in the West with national average of $5 day without board, $i00 month with Farm labor today is skilled labor, not