davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-04
Auction Sale
SCHRADER BUFFALO
RANCH
Saturday, Ma CHI 9
1890 a. m.

7s4O North Ter itorial Road, Z
miles west of Plymouth.
Lunch will be served by the
Ladies' Aid OF Salem Fode ated
Church
Horses
Pr. chestnut gels. $500 lbs;
double work harness, nearly
new: Golden Slipper chestnut
driving or riding mare, 10 yrs,
old; saddle, bride and saddle
bags.
Cows
10 good Holstein cows. TB and
Bangs tested; Holstein bull,
III yrs. old; 1 7.year old, due
April Sth; 1 7.year old, due
May rs; 2-yr. old, due July
1st;1 2-yr. old, due July %;
l 2.yr. old, due August 21st;
/ Tyr. old, due September oath;
1 l0-yr. old, due October 9Th;
/ 2-yr. old, due October II; 1
fresh COW; / COW with calf by
side; heifer calf.
Sheep
Is coarse wool lambs, bred.
Hogs
10 shoats about ITS lbs. each;
s shoats about 40 lbs. each: z
shoats about rs lbs. each: 3
brood sows bred in Dec. Ches-
ter White boar, Hampshire; 1
SOW due April 10th; l SOW due
April 18th, / SOW due April 2b;
Hog crate, hog house.
Tools
Ford.Ferguson tractor on rub
Der; tractor pillow; manure
spreader, cultivator, McCor-
mick.Deering corn husker. No.
Q: John Deere Hay Loader;
Massey-Harris 5-ft. mower:
John Deere Corn Planter and
Fittings; John Deere potato
planter, John Deere 6-ft. disc;
spring tooth drag; Deering corn
binder; MISUNDERSTANDING Rid
ing cultivator; Steel wheel bar
row; wagon, steel wheel & rack;
wagon and left. rack; steel
water tank; grind stone; 12-ft.
gate. steel; garden gate, steel;
IS It. u" pipe; end gate; 4
steel feed drums: tanning mill;
corn shelter; loading dock; self
feeder: platform scale. 1000 h.;
cultipacker, s IT.; Champion
grain binder; Champion potato
digger; Buzz saw; springtooth
harrow; hay baler; hay rake;
spike tooth drags; walking
pillow: trailer; rack, extra good;
bob sleigh; 12x14 canvas; Is
rods fence; tank heater; John
Deere riding rake; land roller;
shovel plow; 25 It. inch pipe.
Some Furniture
s II. Frigidaire; dining room
set; wicker rocker; Kalamazoo
heater; Victrola, records; metal
bed, 4x6; leather couch; cleo
trio fixtures.
naaca
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-04
TO DISTRIBUTE ASHES

There will be a Distribution OF
Ashes Wednesday, 4:15 D. m, at
the ST. Alexis Mission, II was an
nounced today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-04
Miscellaneous


5 sacks cement: 90 II. ladder: IL
II. ladder; so bus. russell pota-
toes, eating; 600 bu. oats: rs
bus. wheat: $50 bales wheat
straw; $50 bales oat straw; 1900
bales hay. some timothy; 400
bushels Of ear corn; 30 grain
sacks; $50 acre farm and build
ings; and 10 acres without
buildings.
VIII be shown but not sold at
auction. Terms announced on
day OF sale.
The above articles will be sold
without reserve-lt will pay you
to attend.
Many articles not listed
Terms-CASH
Mr.. Floyd Hehrl LIST Nat. Bank
Clerk ard Cashier
AUcTloNEERs
HARRY c. RO 7INSON,
Plymouth
Phone 7 or e03
LLOYD CROFT,
Walled Lake
TeiapS ono l4-JS
FRED D. sCHPADER,
Estate Owner
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-04

Some Furniture
s II. Frigidaire; dining room
set; wicker rocker; Kalamazoo
heater; Victrola, records; metal
bed, 4x6; leather couch; cleo
trio fixtures.
Evening star., 1946-01-14
Wenes Declares i. ).
Policy Is Undermining
BraziI's Friendship
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Sumner Welles, former Undersec-
retary of State, said last night State
Department policy is radically un-
dermining" the friendship of the
Brazilian and American people.
Mr.. Welles, in a broadcast here,
recounted that last fall a dispute
had arisen in Brazil whether elec-
tions scheduled for early December
should be limited to election of dele
gates to a constitutional assembly
and later elections held for the
presidency and Congress.
For various reasons" Mr.. Welles
said, "the question became clear
cut issue between the two major po-
litical parties. 1t was an issue
which solely affected the Brazilians
themselves. 1t was a question which
as a sovereign people they should
have determined without outside in
tereference.
Berle's Speech Recalled.
"At that critical moment the
American Ambassador adolf Berle)
made speech to gathering OF
Brazilian newspapers in which he
informed the Brazilian people how
he had decided they should settle
this question.
"And he subsequently announced
that the advice which he had given
them had been given with the full
approval of the Department of State
in Washington"
Mr.. Welles asserted this was con-
strued by Brazilian public opinion
as an indication President Getulio
Vargas no longer had the friend
ship and confidence of the United
! States.
Tt was also interpreted as a di-
rect interference by the United
States in Brazils internal affairs" :"
Mr.. Wells added.
Vargas Resignation Followed.
He declared the effect was i'm
mediate, causing Vargas to resign.
The elections, he pointed out, have
since been held and Gen. Dutra,
supported by vargas, was elected
president by an overwhelming ma
jority.
Worst OF it. all is that the policy
our Department of State has fol-
lowed in Brazil is radically under
mining that friendship between the
American and Brazilian people
which has lasted for so long and
which has proved of such great
value to this country"
Mr.. Welles declared that unless
the American people demand that
the State Department return to the
policy of strict non on-interference"
which he said characterized the
Roosevelt administration, inter
American solidarity will rapidly
become a thing of the past"
Evening star., 1946-01-14
ADVERTISEMENT. A
ADVERTISEMENT.
800 Monthly If Sick or Injured!
Hospital Bills Paid! All for '1 a Mo! )!

provides up to $4,000 accumulated
cash for accidental loss Of life,
limbs or sight.
NO, this is not the usual limited"
policy. This policy pays as speci-
fled, for ANY and ALL accidents,
ALL the common sicknesses, even
for minor injuries; and disability
benefits are paid from first day Of
disability. No waiting period.
Policy issued BY MAIL at big saw
ings to men or women, ages Is to
SO. NO MEDICAL EXAMINA.
TION required. Interested persons
may obtain this policy for 10
DAYS FREE EXAMINATION
without cost or obligation by
sending their name, age, address
and name of beneficiary to the
Service Life Insurance Company,
Dept. 46, Omaha 2, Nebr.-Adv.
Evening star., 1946-01-14
Juno Stoffs Get Austerity Fare
In 2 Church House Cufeterius

take their meals in Church House,
the menus, unlike those they en-
joyed in San Francisco, are devoid
of luxury items, The supply of
staples dwindled sharply by the end
of last week when the cafeterias
were invaded beyond expectation
by those who remained on the spot
for committee meetings in connec-
ton with the opening of the United
Nations General Assembly.
In the beginning the menus
boasted meat pie or fish, the usual
English boiled potato, brussels
Evening star., 1946-01-14
CHICAGO and SOUTHERN ORDERS
M1txZu,zs/

To give its passengers the maximum in speed comfort and
depcndabty Chicago and Southern Air Lines has placed
orders totang approximately three and half million
dollars for fleet of the new Martin 2-o-2 transports.
c G. Buys the Best!
Chicago and Southerns sensational growth has resulted
from policy of offering only the best of service and
equipment Ordering the Martin 2o2 emphasizes this pol
ICY Today Dixieliners fly far-reaching network
from Chicago Houston, from Detroit to New Orleans,
linking major cities throughout the heart of the nation
Even extensive national and international routes are
projected & S is going places! Go places with 81
Evening star., 1946-01-14
Cooling Relief
For Burning Corns
and CaII0uses

Don't moan about stinging corns and
callouses. Don't groan about tired, burning
feet. Get busy and give them an Ice-Mint
treat. Rub this frosty-white, medicinal
cream over those ugly hard old corns and
soften them up. Feel the comforting,
soothing coolness OF Ice-Mint driving fiery
burning and aching tiredness out of feet.
Get foot happy today, the Ice-Mint way.
At all druggists.
Evening star., 1946-01-14
"aoLD SEAL PLAN" Also Pays Up
TO $4,000 for Accidental Less
Of Life, Limbs or Sight!

OMAHA, NEB.-In order to bring
all around insurance protection
within the budget of added
millions, old reliable Service Life
Insurance Company has just an
nounced an amazing new combina-
ton Sickness-Accident and Hos.
pitalization policy that costs only
81 a month. yet pays cash bene-
Its that are big enough to be
worthwhile.
This new Service Gold SeaPi
policy provides a monthly income
up to $100 a month for either
sickness or accident disability plus
hospital benefits to over $3.50 for a
single confinement. Policy also
Evening star., 1946-01-14
Lincoln Ceremony Feb. II

The Washington chapter, Military
Order of the Loyal Legion, will OBJ
serve the 18TH anniversary of
Lincoln's birth at ceremonies to be
held at the Lincoln Memorial at
noon February u. the ONCE of Ma
tional Capital Parks announced yes
terday
Evening star., 1946-01-14
Price Heads Citizens Group

Paul Price has been elected presi-
dent of the recently organized
Homewood Citizens Association,
Kensington, Md Other officers
named are: J. Charles Dotterer,
vice president; Mrs. John A. Zim-
norman, secretary, and Cecil Smell.
treasurer. The group will meet on
the first Monday of each month.
Evening star., 1946-01-14

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. Jan. 14.-Members of
the stats of 81 United Nations who
dine at two cafeterias at Church
House receive a fare rationed
strictly on Britain's austerity basis,
but there is no grumbling.
For the delegates themselves, au-
sterity rations are no real problem,
since most of them are billeted in
London's larger hotels and have a
reasonably wide choice of viands,
although the portions are modest.
But for the staffs who choose to
Evening star., 1946-01-14

sprouts or cabbage and steamed
pudding for the final course. Brit
ish meals are limited to three
courses.
The fifth floor cafeteria serves a
menu only slightly different from
the one downstairs. There is some
what wider choice, and the tariff
Evening star., 1946-01-14
Martin 2-o.2 Tops Them All

America finest twnengined transport the Martin 2o2
offers comfort unsurpassed by any airlncr cruises
the 800 mph class with optional exhaust thrust propu
sion pioneered by Martin with the BIG in 1889 Other
advanced features such as front entrance doors with in
tegra step, also pioneered by Martin Millions of
manhous into the designing of this plane, with the
result that its operating and maintenance COSTS and total
years of service extremely low Chicago and
Southerns passengers will have the worlds finest air
transportation when they fly via Martin 2-O-2!
The GLENN L. MARTIN Co.. BALTIMORE ), MARYLAND
Evening star., 1946-01-14

there is about go cents as compared
with about 80 cents downstairs
Meat item was sausage-and British
sausage may be largely filler mate
rial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-21
"GETTlNG GERTIf'S GARTER, COMEDY
 CAPITOL SUNDAY

Getting Gertie's Garter" is the comedy opening at the Capitol on Sunday for three day run.
 Dennis OKeefe in the leading role, scientist, finds himself in an embarrassing situation and pro- ceeds to complicate the matter. Be- fore O'Keefe was married he gave a $500 garter with an engraved en- dearing message to Gertis, played by Marie Mcdonald. He attempts to obtain the garter and destroy 1t. The search for the garter is made hilarious because Miss Me Donald wants OTSeefe to tell his wife about the whole thing. The plot centers around the search and all the players become involved in 1t.
 Barry Sullivan, Binnie Barnes, Jerome Cowan and Sheila Ryan as supporting players all add compli- cations to O'Keefe's garter hunt.
 Can alcoholics be helped? Should they be jailed or hospitalized and intelligently treated? What is science doing about the man who drinks too much2 March of Times new fl I'm, Problem Drinkers" the added feature, brings the answer 10 these and many other questions. Shown too is the dramatic human-interest story of Fred Lane" the problem drinker who found himself through Alco- holics Anonymous.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-21
DARK CORNER THRILLER COMING
 TO 10TH CENTURY

!! Acclaimed as the screens strang- est adventure of startling emotion, The Dark Corner brilliant new 2oth Century-Fox hit. starring Lu- cille Ball, Clifton Webb, William Bendix and Mark Stevens, opens at the 20th Century tonight.
 The fast-moving psychological murder mystery, set against back ground of luxury and sophistica- tion, unfolds a story of a love tinged with the terror of an un- known danger
 In its telling. The Dark Corner" weaves the destinies of two men and the women they love into a taut and cropping drama that is action packed with intrigue, sus- pense and romance.
 The first of these men IS Mark Stevens, Hollywood's newest screen sensation, in the role of a private detective. who's love for Lucille Ball, his secretary, is clouded by an un- seen terror that is driving him to dll-with another mans hands. The second of these men is Clifton Webb, as a suave and sophisticated art dealer, gripped by a strange obsession set aflame by the covet- ous glances of other men at his beautiful wife, Cathy Downs.
 How the fate of all four is in exorably woven together into a strange and dark adventure that leads. to a thrilling, unpredictable climax is said to make for one of the most exciting and unusual entertainment hits of the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-21
HOSPITAL NOTES

St. Anns Hospital admitted Mrs Minard Mill yesterday for medical attention.
 A baby boy weighing pounds and l4 ounces was born at 8:35 am. yesterday to Mrs. John Paden.
 Discharged were Mrs. Jack Rear ney. Mrs. B. Feero and Mrs. Hugh Daniels and baby girl.
 Government Hospital admitted Mrs. Isabelle Pete from Shageluk, Florence Edwards from Beaver, John Dennis from SkagWay, Nancy Luke from Cinema, Martha Milli- grock and her two children, Swan hill and Susan, from Nome Anna Shoudla and Agnes Petook from Wainwright, and Carl Ibionna from Nome There were no discharges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-21
TWO FREE SHOWS

Douglas residents will receive their Christmas greetings from Douglas businessmen this year in the form of free shows at the Douglas Coliseum Theatre.
 MT. and Mrs. Alien Mackenzie of the Douglas Grocery Store and MT. and Mrs. Wm. Dore of Channel Bus Lines are presenting free show to Douglas residents, this evening at the theatre by way of greetings.
 Next Saturday evening, Dec. 28, MT. Bugs Will Go To Town" in a free show at the theatre with com- pliments of MT. and Mrs. Mark Jensen of Feusi and Jensen Gro ceries and MT. and Mrs. Val Poor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-21
MRS. MCARRoN ARRIVES

Mrs. E. P McCarron arrived home this week after a vacation visit in the States since last Sep tember. Mrs. McCarron accompan- fed Ward McCarron, brother of her husband and two other friends on a trip from Whitehorse Y. T. via the Alcan Highway by motor car. The group made the trip over the highway by steady driving in a short while although it was a hard trip. Mrs. McCarron spent most of her vacation with parents and friends in Milwaukee and Chicago
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-21
BIBLE CHURCH PROGRAM

The Rev Peter Nickel announced this morning that the Douglas Bible Church would hold their Christmas Program on Sunday Dec. g beginning at l0;30 o'clock. Sun day School classes will participate in the program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-21
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
COMMUNITY TREE

The Douglas Community Christ mas tree was erected this week on the corner of the City Hall lot and is starting out the Christmas spirit as another tree is noticed all decor ated and lit up in the A. E. Goetz yard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-21
GORDON WAHTO HERE

Gordon Wahto, medical student at the University of Alaska, arrived home yesterday to be with his mo- ther, Mrs Gus Wahto and other members of his family over the holidays. Wahto brought greetings from the other several Douglas boys who are taking subjects at the Il,i- versity
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-21
ATTENTION MARINERS

All those wishing to go to Min field Home tomorrow are asked to meet in the lobby of the Federal Bldg, and he ready to leave prompt ly at 100 Be sure and dress warm.
 457-t1 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-21
.OCGE,s.::S .:S

ATTEf. LON LOGCTEs asth logs for sale contact Juneau Lumber Mills. Will buy from 100000 it. to ,l0,000.000 feet. For further particulars see Juneau Lumber Mills. 433-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-21
FROM YAKUTAT

Alfred Bennett is home for the holidays, coming here from Yaku- tat. He is a CAA employee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-21

Dr. Sidney k. Steves, Lh.ropodlst, has returned. Office. No. T, Fri angle Bldg 445-15i
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-21

Tropic plants often grow foot or more in a day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-21
TO THE PEOPLE OF CASTINEAU
 CHANNEL

We wish to retracf our names from the recent listing of cab companies that would run to inc Salmon Creek Country Club for the fare of $l00.
 Our price has been l.50 for that dis lance but we were going to fake the lower rate on inc pending agreement that in inc near future other companies would raise to standard price in accordance with the Douglas run.
 The cab companies raised Douglas to $l.5O due to the rising costs of operation and inc costs of cars, all of which are still going up. Therefore we cannot run the same distance in different direction for less money We would have done so for short time pending agreement on price in order to avoid confusion, but since all nego tiations on this have stopped we are restor ing our original fare
 With sincere apologies and regrets. ALASKAN CAB CO., Phone " CHECKER CAB C0.-Phone 3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-27

degree but in proportion to its population the tiny
 island of Malta was the hardest hit with one in every 200 of it's inhabitants killed by enemy bombs from June I940 until the winter of 1942.
 In France. the civilian air death toll is reported at nearly 54,000 or almost great in England More than two thirds of these deaths sustained in 1914 both before and after the successful Allied landings. Among Belgian civilians, the heaviest toll inflicted by the Germans was by means of VI ant V-2 attacks in the winter of 194445 In the Antwerp and Liege regions which bore the brunt of these attacks nearly 5000 civilians killed. In the Netherlands too civilian mortality from bombing was exceptionally high Nearly 3O00O lives lost in Rotterdam alone in l940.
 As to the Allied countries in Eastern and Southern Europe civilian air raid dead in those countries far exceeded 100000 Polish losses placed at more than 5O000 and Russian losses at an higher figure The official estimate for Greece is 1000 civilian air deaths Only fragmentary data available on Yugoslavia, but in Belgrade alone more than 10000 people were killed in the air raids on Palm Sunday in 1941
 There can be no doubt that the civilian air-raid losses in World War II, heavy they were would pale into insgnificance should major conflict again arise. In the face of this threat it is imperative that the peoples of the world develop the necessary political organization to maintain lasting peace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-27

tional, work and recreational pro- gram.
 My first thought was that the Department of Justice could do its bit to erase this blot on strictly federal basis. I took the narrow view that the Departments con- cern was with the 16-hundred-odd teen-agers under federal jurisdic- tion. Closer Investigation indicated that my attitude was like curing cancer with a mustard plaster.
 realized that juvenile crime its prevention, control and correc- tion-could not be segregated to either federal, state or community levels. It's a domestic issue that crosses state lines and community boundaries right down to the home life of these erring youngsters
 The scope of this problem has been ably illustrated by the Feder- al Bureau of Investigation. The latest FBI statistics indicate that more 17-year- are arrested than in any other age group. Those un- der 2l represent fifteen percent of all murderers, fifty-one percent of all burglars, thirty percent of all rapists. Arrests of girls under eighteen pave increased l98 per cent since 1889
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-27
ACTION THE KEY

All of this preparation will stream line and make easier the work of the full conference in October. At that time, the participants will all so divide themselves into working panels. They will have the task of considering the reports. They may alter them, make additions, delete sections or discard them in their entirety. Only one ground rule has been set. Prior to adjournment, each panel must bring out a final report that reflects it's indicated opinion. The cumulative blueprint will be published and distributed on the widest possible basis.
 It is our aim that the drive against juvenile crime will not end with the National Conference for the Prevention and Control of Ju- venile Delinquency. When the final session is over the pick shovel 1 work will really begin. Delegates will be charged with organizing similar conferences wherever they are active. Specific projects may be delegated to individual organiza- tions which play a large part in community life. In industrial areas, labor unions may have to carry the ball. In rural areas, a great portion of the work would fall to i farm groups. In all areas, the pe- culiarity of local conditions would be the guide.
 You eau understand, Drew, that we have undertaken quite job be- cause we have recognized juvenile delinquency as grass-roots pro- blem. We are all aware that an issue of such magnitude cannot be solved by a single conference. But we hope that inroads can be made
 I can't solve the problem-the conference can't solve the problem laws can't solve the problem. I
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-27
JUSTICE DEPARTMENT TACKLES PROBLEM

In February of this year, we of the Department of Justice decided to tackle the problem We invited a comparatively small group of people-2S in alto help us. They came from federal departments, state groups and private welfare agencies.
 Their report was short and to the point. The crux of their recommen- dations was that teen-age crime must be attacked on the broadest possible basis-all the way from the child's home life to cooperation between federal, state, community and private organizations on con- tinuous basis.
 And that's what's going on right now, Drew.
 The Department of Justice, in collaboration with hundreds of pub lie and private agencies, has called a National Conference for the Pre- vention and Control of Juvenile Delinquency The actual conference will be a three-day affair on Oc- tober 21, p and g. But the pre- paratory work is already under way.
 You see, this conference does not follow the usual pattern of Wash ington "conferitis." It will be de-