davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-04
A Matter for PrlnelpIs

Manila-AP- Antonio Sapjuan.
Manila's one-armed bandit. is dead
but that didn't make any difference
to the court.
Judge Rarianol Delta Rosa sen
fenced him posthumously to six
months In Jail for participating In
q S23O,000 bank robbery.
The court, said the Judge, never
had been informed officially OF the
fatal shooting of Saniuan by an
unknown person last month.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-04
EXTINGuIsH ERE

EETlNGUlSH FIRE
Ann Arbor, Feb. 4-Sheritfs De.
partment went to the Fenster
Farms. 534O Miller Rd., Friday at
$3.50 p. m. when a FIRE was reported
to have broken out in the roof OF
one Of tie buildings. The officers
put out the blaze just as the Dex-
ter Fire Department arrived.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-04
q MILES in
} The Neus
Dog Exchange

Hogansville. Ca AP - Two
years ago VIII X. Perkins reported
his dog. Fiji. had been stolen, but
now he feels there has been a
settlement
Perkins found note on the door
OF his home and a puppy lying on
the porch the other day. The note
said.
Il took your little dog. but am
leaving you a little puppy in the
place of It,"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-04

The Micro-clean method removes
all traces of dirt and CRIME. Re-
stores the Natural oil to the
fibers of the garment.
The Micro-clean method is thor
ough with all the seams, pockets
and cuffs brushed free of lint
and dirt. Broken and missing
buttons replaced.
The Micro-clean method leaves
the pockets free from sag and the
flaps pressed without marks.
The Micro-clean method leaves a
sharp crease running the length
Of the trouser. And sleeves roll
ed or creased as desired.
The Micro-clean method is a sure
way Of always keeping your
clothes at their meticulous best.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-04
A MARRYING Man

Kansas City, Kas. -AP- Thomas
II. Finigan may marry two girls at
one time tomorrow,
Finigan, n proxy bridegroom,
says two sisters in an Ohio town
have been corresponding with him
about a double proxy marriage.
II 1t comes OF It will give Finigan.
the most married man in Ameri
ca, his fiftieth and fifty first we'd
ding in the same ceremony.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-04
Divorces
DIVORCES GRANrEI

DIVORCES GRANTED
Earl R. Goddard vs.. Katherine
Goddard.
Hazel Hopkins VS.. James II. Hop
kins.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-04

LONDON-AP-Trygve Lie. TAX
ing office as the first secretary
general OF the United Nations,
pledged an Impartial ap-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-04
Mvrtls

SANTIAGO-AP-Ths Chilean
Confederation OF Labor, preparing
for n showdown on the govern.
ment's labor policies, called a Grip
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-04
Marriage Licenses

John l.. Riley, "a, 619 Emmett St,
to Marion A. Shattuck, II, l07 Per
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-13
NEGRO WAC UNIT
HAS new CO."

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13 (ANP)
The war department disclosed
that the only Negro WAC unit
overseas, the 6888th Central Postal
Directory battalion, has a new
commanding officer in the person
Of 1st 1t. Bernice G.. Henderson,
Xenia, O.
At the time of arrival in the Eu-
ropean theater she was command
ing officer Of one of the five COM
panies in the battalion. Due to re-
deployment, the unit has been re-
duced to company level with a
strength of 270 enlisted women.
A member of the WACs since
December, 1912, 1t. Henderson ar
rived overseas in February, 1916,
when the 6888th landed in Eng
land. The detachment, which then
had a strength Of 824 enlisted wom-
en- and 81 officers, was stationed
in Birmingham and set new rec
ords in handling the tremendous
daily volume Of mail.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-13
OBSERVED At FORT VALLEY

FIT. VALLEY, Ca, Feb. IL
(ANP) = Under the direction of
the committee on religious activi-
ties, Fort Valley State college OBJ
served its annual week of prayer
Feb. 4-8. The guest minister was
the Rev. Samuel w. Williams, chap
lain, State Agricultural and Me-
chanical institution, Normal, Ala.
In addition to assembly talks the
guest minister held individual con-
ferences with faculty members and
students and led several discussions
directed by various campus organi-
cations.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-13
CARD OF THANKS

Our most sincere thanks and ap-
probation to friends for their kind
ness during the illness and death
of my husband Charlie Clark. We
are especially grateful to the Rev.
G.. w. Sherard for his consoling
words; relatives and friends; the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, Sher-
man-Dudley Post 1903 and the
Auxiliary; and the Loritts Funeral
Home for the most efficient serv-
ice.
Mrs. Eula Clark
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-13
UkRAINIAN5 JOIN IN
CELEBRATING NEGRO
HISTORY week

NEW YORK, Feb. 13 CAMP
A feature during Negro History
week celebrations was the "Voice
of Freedom radio program spon-
sored by the Ukrainian Fraternal
union, affiliated with the Inter-
national Workers order, over sta
tion WBYN between II am. and
IL noon.
In an English talk, Miss Olga
Tkach, assistant secretary of the
Slav congress Of Greater New
York, described the common bonds
between the Negro people and
Americans of Ukrainian descent.
She stressed the great friendship
between Ira Aldridge, the Negro
Shakespearean tragedian, and Ia
ras Gregoryevich Shevchenko, the
noted Ukrainian poet.
"The Ukrainian and Russian
people were serfs until the peoples
struggles forced Tsar Alexander II
to abolish serfdorm in 1861" she
said. 'The Negro people were
slaves until they were freed by the
Emancipation Proclamation in
1868, two years later.
Devoting their whole hour to Ne
gro History week, Miss Tkack's s
talk was followed by recorded Ne
gro music and the playing Of Earl
Robinson's Abraham Lincoln"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-13
VETERANS Step UP
ENROLMENT AT SOUTHERN

BATON ROUGE, La, Feb. 13
(ANP) With the registering of
26O veterans of World War II the
enrolment figure for Southern U.
has been increased to 1865 for the
spring semester, 1916, according
to J. J. Hedgemon, registrar.
Many of the veterans are former
senior students whose education
was interrupted by the war and
who are now completing require
ments for graduating with the
class on May %. To date there are
two WAC veterans enrolled.
The technical trades consisting
of courses in radio, auto mechan-
les, and tailoring attract most of
tn veterans, while noticeable
number are studying photography
and liberal arts.
The problem of securing housing
facilities for the veterans has been
relieved by the ALLEGATION of Is war
time housing units from the fed
eral government to Southern.
Emergency measures we're resort
ed to after all dormitories became
filled and all available housing ac-
commodations in the community
were taken advantage of.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-13
SCHOOL HEAD Terms
BIGQTRY A NATIONAL PERIL

CHICAGO, Feb. 13 (ANP)-
The gravity of national racism and
intolerance was stressed by Noble
j. Puffer, superintendent of Cook
County schools, in letters to all
schools in the country.
Admitting that he was alarmed
at the disturbing outbreak of ra-
cial and religious pre- u d c e
throughout the United States, par
ticularly in the schools, Puffer
urged that the schools and parents
stem the rising tide of prejudice.
There seems to be an organized at
tempt to break down the "spirit of
tolerance and fair play so charac-
teristic of America in the past, !"
he said.
He warned that if this evil in
fluence is allowed to develop, it
will engulf our whole American
way Of life and destroy the very
thing for which thousands and even
hundreds of thousands of our
boys have given their lives, their
strength and their future to pre-
serve for u.s.
'"The perpetuation of our democ-
racy depends upon our youth un-
derstanding early in life the prin-
ciples Of tolerance and justice" he
pointed out. children, if left alone
and free from adult arguments,
rarely show racial prejudice early
in their school experiences. They
are content to play. with one an
other regardless of color of skin
spelling Of names or religious ref
erences.''
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-13
Luce CALLS FOR AN
UN(0MpR0MI5ING FIGHT
ON NEGRO QUESTION

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13 (ANP)
Declaring that "on the whole Ne
gro question, we Republicans will
not and must not comprise, because
to do so would be to betray the
principles and leadership of Abra-
ham Lincoln, our founder, "Con-
gresswoman Clare Booth Luce's
address highlighted the annual
Abraham Lincoln Day banquet of
the Republican club of the District
of Columbia at the Statler hotel.
Pointing out, remember the
long depression years when Ne
groes constituted a disproportion-
ate share of the nations relief load,
"Mrs. Luce declared "it is cheaper
for all that they should be work
ing"
She maintained that "every in
telligent American knows the eco
nomic drain that the ghettes of
Europe places upon the economy of
Europe. Our Negro ghettos-for
segregation and discrimination
are the same drain on us.
"Hard-headed Republicans know
that these are the ways in which
we can save money; by making it
possible for the Negro to earn a
decent living, by freeing him eco
nomically so that he may develop
all the talents and capabilities the
good Lord gave him and making it
possible for him to hold any job
for which those capabilities fit him.
'The personal prejudices Of such
men as Sen. Bilbo are not only a
spiritual blot on our civilization,
they are an economic drain on the
purse Of the whole nation"
She urged Republican support of
the FEPC and an uncompromising
stand against the filibuster.
Rep. Joseph Martin, minority
leader of the house and Maj. Gen.
Edward Martin, governor of Penn
sylvania, were among the other
speakers on the affair.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-13

WASHINGTON, FePAl3 (ANP)
renewed determination
that the bill for a peEmahApt FEPC
commission shall pc euacAeN despite
the collaboration hove of southern
filibusters and northern opponents
in voting down the cloture measure,
the National Council for Perm
anent FEPC has scheduled an sac
tion conference" to meet here,
Feb. %. Announced by co-chairman
A. Philip Randolph and Allan
Knight Chalmers, the conference is
expected to attract representatives
from 65 collaborating national or
ganizations and $50 local councils.
Purpose of the conference, it has
been announced, will be to bring
FEPC legislation to the floor of
both houses for a vote before con-
gress recesses for reelection cam
paign, so that members may record
themselves as for or against its
enactment.
Commenting on the agreement
where southerners allowed the clo-
ture vote to be taken in return for
assurance that it would fail, the
council warns: 'The backbone of
the senate has been dangerously
weakened. It needs to be strength
ened and revitalized before this
policy Of appeasement leads to a
truly fatal Munich"
The National Council for per-
manent FEPC has as it's goal Mo-
bilization of the masses, white, Ne
gro, Jewish, Catholic, japanese,
Chinese and Mexican, for an all
out fight for the legislation so vital
to their welfare.
Continuing on last weeks cloture
vote, the council asserts: "The peo-
pie will judge their senators not
only by their declamations of in
tent, or their recorded votes to
bring FEPC to the floor, but also
by the total fight waged for the
right to discuss on the senate floor
either the bill itself of Sen. Nc
Kellar's flagrant violation of SEN
ate rules.
"The people understand also that
by this capitulation to McKellar's
dictatorship the senate has COM
pletely nullified it's own cloture
rule.
fADn 0E IukNKe
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01

TO get the necessary materials, were
forced TO produce synthetic dyes,
drugs, rubber and silk. You will
never be faced with q situation such
a. this because you have within
yourself all that Il necessary 10 pro.
duce the real. the genuine, the one
and only you,
Do not initiate othera. Imitation
will get you nowhere at all. BE
yourself ~ sincerely and charm.
ingly ~ possible, DO not assume
affections In the hope that you are
lmpressing people with your sophis.
tieation, The persons you most
want TO impress will be those like
ly 10 detect q cheap imitation. And
you know there just Is no equality
between the real thing and the arti.
fetal.
The only sophistication worth
while 10 a simplicity Of manner--a
simplicity that includes a complete
knowledge Of correctness. II you
wish TO achieve distinction, you can
do II only by emphasizing your
own best points, your own natural
talents and aptitudcs.
Why should you stoop to initial
ing someone elseH In doing this
you are admitting that you do not
think much Of yourself. You must
think well Of yourself or you will
be failure from the stRrt~-and
this does not mean that you should
be concelted.
There Ia u difference between
self-asSuTance and arrogance. Self.
assurance In the knowledge that you
are doing your best TO look right
and be right, that you are living
up to your own standards and that
you are simply trying 10 get from
life what you want and deserve.
Arrogance In u prstenAe 10 some.
thing you are nOt---R manner that ID
assumed to hide u lack In char
acter or position.
You will find that q woman who
Ia loved by her family and who
holds her friends through the years
Ia n woman that Ii gentle, feminine,
who has n genuine tolerance for the
shortcomings Of others, who grows
with each experience and who can
be depended upon for her tact and
kindness.
The sureNt way Of achieving dis
unction is by developing your own
personality, There will be no dis
harmony when you have succeeded
In bringing out your own individu.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01

Misses Elizabeth Hughes, Patricia
Mallory, Jean Curry, Marjorie
Lewis, and Emma Roberts. Many
lovely gifts were received.
III: Miss Mary Edith Lee, 1928
Clinton Ave. So, has been III at
her home for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Adair, for
merly Of l1OS Aldrich Ave. No,
are now residing In Los Angeles,
Calf.
Mrs. Bettye Nevis Craig. 1880
Clinton Ave. So, returned Monday,
Oct. 81, from New York where she
has been visiting for several
months.
The Working Girls Council held
its meeting at the Phyllis Wheat
ley House, Tuesday, Oct. %. Plans
were made for the fall program.
The next meeting will be held Tues
day, Nov. s, at the Phyllis Wheat
ley, at o'clock. All members are
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01

requested TO be present.
Mrs. Claudia Wallace, 9l2 Fifth
Ave. No, is home after spending
three weeks visiting her sister in
Depere, Wis.
Miss Villa Booker, cal Aldrich
Ave. No, left Monday, Oct. %, for
Paola, Kansas. She will be gone
indefinitely.
Mrs. BeFniee Morris, 400 +. 39th
St., and her sister, Mrs. J. r. MUIR
ray, 3946 Third Ave. So, returned
recently from Los Angeles. Calf,
where they spent z weeks visiting
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. o. Clancy and
Mrs. Willis Allen Of Milwaukee,
Wis, and Mrs. Maude CLANCY and
son Vernon. Of Spooner. Wis, were
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Walker and daughter,
Lawrencine, $50 Bryant Ave. No.
Mrs. Lyle Lasley. 1854 Third Ave.
So, has been i'll at her home for
several days.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01

pfonOtlOn INC local poItlcNI bCNNV' bUIh
political parties In fair state appear 10 be suffering
from awful tredneas. They seem 20 think that the
ability to yell ya bum back and forth, and not ever
that IL done with gusto. Name-calng soon becomes
monotonous whom Il isnt decorated with proper fss-
tive trimmings.
Communist" Rt everybody who can't swallow then
wampum juice without turning purple, but they've
never learned that the addition In awhile Of
You.blankety blank BLANK Communist not only
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01
WAY SEE II
~ W nell O0DS0n RUSSELL.

After viewing elections since return the hOmsfcd
ANYONE elected office at all around
these lacking In color don't akin this tmS) and sk
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01

CHRISTIE hos olwGYs chGm-
pionsd minoTities.
CHRISTIE pledged himself 10
work oooinsi discriminatory proc
tees In elections, In smploYmsnt.
and In sducofion 10 oil minority
groups.
CHRISTIE hos been endorsed by
the Go. AL and all Railroad
BroihsFhoods.
CHRISTIE 10 q member Of the
Notiondl Association for the Ad-
vdncsmsni Of ColoTsd People. n
he 10 elected, he viii sight for
equal rights Tor all eifiLsns, be u
ooloEsd. white. Cdfholic. Jew Or
Protestant
CHRISTIE olVoys has fought and
ulvGYS VIII light Tor The nights Of
Labor.
CHRISTIE will kqhi for the In
cTsoss Of the Cd AGE Benefits
10 oi lsost sixty dollars $4,000
a month. he Il agoinst The Home
stsod Lien Act.
He win kqhi for q Housing Pro-
gfdm 70 bring Minnesota under
the benefit d me Fsdsrol Hous-
ina Act.
CHnI8TE hda The endospom@ni
Of MaYoE Hubert n Humphrey.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01

Prepared and inserted BY 0racs K. Davis.
324l Odkidnd Ave. In her own behalf Tor
which the regular political advertising rdto
hos been pdid.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01

Atty because your personality 10 an
outward display Of your true char
aeter and general attitude toward
life. There will be n perfect blend
ing In your dress, manner, CONVEX
sRtiOn and appearance. You win be
expressing the person you really
are and what you are Is more Inn
portRnt than what You appear to
be.
BY not trying TO act a part you
will be at ease In your surround
ings, favorite with others and
more valuable 10 your community,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01
INCUMBENT RETIRING)

ENDORSED BY THOSE WHO
KNOW-0VER 9O% OF ALL
ACTIVE REGISTERED
SURVEYORS IN
HENNEPIN COUNTY
We the undersigned registered
land surveyors In Hennepin
County feel that because Of the
wide experience Of Howard w.
Perkins the voters should elect
him to the Office Of County Sur
veyor.
Signed by: Lon. w, matt.
Otto q. ROWAh e. q. Ssaaea
Paul .. HsWstFnm Gee. a. Bua1
Roy 4. HoastFun HaFola ilofstgaaA
AlbeRt oFabsR n. .. DsPsehAsa
.. = Coulter .. Onlvta nAglB
WIN. 9. KELLEY Sohn q. oaraaFuGAo
Il y. &tmFnaFm11 N. n MaAh1ins
=. N hFn4leg AF9UaGb O. asaAoh
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01

political adVsitslng
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01
RsGRarwl-
~, @UOu
, sV Lhtalie SoEIOcT,

In these days of synthetic this and synthetic that be-
Of developing synthetic personality" Automobiles
may be able to just well synthetic rubber tires but
the principle cannot be applied to YOU None but the
genuine you will do.
During the war manufacturers because they were unable
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01
Social and Personal
O MINNEAPOLIS

Among the pre-nuptial affairs given for Mrs. Foster
Brown Jr, Jane MosS), personal shower given by
Miss Harriet Thompson at the home of Mrs Tom Stova
1856 Fifth Ave- So. Those present Mesdames Percy
Hughes, Jr Lois Beaudreux, Ernestne Danforth Norma
Jones' Mary Jane Ward Alice Harness. Lorraine Luke and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01

An Experienced Executive
in County Surveyor work.
26 years In Hennepin
County Surveyors office
(1S years as Chief Dep
uty). Registered Surveyor
under the Laws Of Mime
sofa.
II you believe that executive
ability and experience counts In
electing public officials, your
support will be much appreci-
ated.
COUNTY SURVEYOR
XI Howard W. Perkins
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-20
The Outlook Says:

Mrs. R. F. Royalty was hostess
Tuesday evening at dessert bridge
Mrs. J. w. Fry won the high score
award, Mrs. J. R. Heebner, second
and Mrs. Roy Edwards, low.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Dickson visit
ed Saturday in Billings at the
homes of their son.. Frank Dickson
and family and their daughter, Mrs.
John Hunnes.
Returning to their homes on
leave this week were Paul Dull, Don
Fellows and Norman Johnston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Merry,
who operate the filling station south
of Riverside park, are the parents
of a son born Tuesday, Feb. II at
a Billings hospital.
Mrs. C. C. Ferguson had as her
guest recently her son, Chief Petty
Officer Douglas Nelson, whose term
of enlistment had expired after six
years. service in the navy. He left
for Seattle where he re-enlisted for
another two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Stadalman
have as their guest Clifton Krog-
ness, formerly of Laurel, who re-
ceived his discharge in the east
after service overseas. Before COM
ing to Laurel he stopped over in
Minneapolis to visit a brother and
in Glendive to visit his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Krogness. He ar
rived here Tuesday.
Mrs. w. C. Porter is in receipt
of word from her brother, Kennard
Cook, that he expects to receive his
discharge in the east and to re
turn home in a few weeks. His
Willis Cook, is to meet him
at Detroit Lakes, Mimi, where they
will visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul H. Wilson
were hosts at dinner Saturday for
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark E. Simon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Frisby, all of
Billings. Mr.. Frisby had recently
received his discharge from the
service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Frank of
were guests of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George N. Frank
and his brother, Jake Frank and
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-20
"The Spanish
Main"
Added Shorts
Disney, America, News
Sunday shows 2:30, GAS & 9 P. M.
Monday Tuesday, s P. M.

Word has been received by Rev.
James H. Haueter, pastor of the
Laurel Church of the Nazarene that
his daughter Ruth, who is an of
ficer in the Waves, has received
a promotion from lieutenant %(junior
grade) to lieutenant. She has been
in Laurel on leave several times
since Rev. Haueter has been pastor
here. At present she is stationed
in Washington, D. c., where she is
connected with the navy's bureau
of ship.
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-20
GIRL SCOUT CHIEFS
MAP BIRTHDAY PARTY

Members of the Laurel Girl Scout
association met last Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs. F.
N. Braswell, with Mrs. o. A. Bro
haugh in charge of the meeting.
Reports we're given on the attend
ance at the meeting of committee
members in Billings, Jan %. Plans
we're discussed for the annual Girl
Scout birthday banquet to be held
some time in March. Also at the
meeting arrangements were made
for Brownie leaders to attend the
series of meetings in Billings for
instruction of leaders.
At the regular meeting of troop
No. 2 at the home of Mrs. Lee
Hamlet, Mrs. D. j. Hoppel was
present from Billings to instruct the
troop in songs which are being
used by Girl Scout troops in gen
eral. Mrs. Hoppel is instructor in
music for the Billings Girl Scout
council.