davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-08
Houses For Rent
Farms FOR Rent
Houses For Sale
Houses For ssls

ACT NOw-oNLY A FEW LEFT
Modern, NEW CONDITIONED 2
bedroom houses, tile features,
furnace heat, full basement and
attic, Detroit city water, Kas,
deep sewer, large lot in RE
STRlCTED \ElGHBORHOOD
near transportation. New school
and stores. $3.50 down payment,
Total price s.l50. Mel-Kingsbury
Co. 1851 Michigan Ave,
Wayne.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-08
Automotive
Wanted To Buy

AND LATE MODEL USED
CARS wanted. Pay top casn price.
Rear in-Speed station, corner Riv-
cr and Michigan
SCOTT MOTOR SALES
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-08
H'okerass Saras
Wanted To euy
Business Property For Sale

BUSINESS PROPERTY SUBJECT
10 lease. Yield i0oo on Invsstmsnt
RoI W-29 care Press
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-08
Employment
Help Wanted. FemsIs

rep Wanteo' remtis
r. y. & PRACTICAL NURSE. Good
working conditions and time off.
Also kitchen and dining room help.
Live N. Reply in person. Washte-
nav 20. Inflrmary and Hospital,
$3.50 WHshtenaw Rd.
GIRL FOR GENERAL OFFICE
work with some bookkeeping eE-
perience. Able 10 type. write legi-
bly,. Permanent position. Phone
ss4. lej ". Michigan.
YOUNG LADY FOR clerking and typ
ing. Reply m own handwriting
stating age and other qualifica-
tions. Box ass, co Press.
YOUNG WOMAN to care Tor two
children $3.50 10 1850. $40 week
Box A-70 c % Press.
HOUSENEEPEU, NEAT, CLEAN, de-
pendabie. Live in OF out. 302 W.
Forest
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-08

THEY RE soNETHING-mors than
ianciss and fads, these powerful
little Classified Ads.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-08
Houses For Sale

CALL OUR ADTAKER at 47O foI
Classified Advertising Service
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-08

FURNITURE Repaired ana Rsfin-
ished. Painting and Decorating.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-08
Real Estate

Apartments F9r Rent
APARTMENT FOR RENT for care
OF children or would hire elderly
lady. Phone s037-W.
UNFURNISHED APARTMENT for
couple in exchange for care OF
rooming house. sos W. Cross.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-17
at the collieries here who entered
military service were rs-employed.

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-17
PRETENDER ASKS
JAPANESE THRONE

BALTIMORE, Jan. 49, up "A
former Buddhist priest who claims
that he, and not Hirohito is really
the Emperor of Japan has asked
Gen. Douglas Macarthur to place
him on the Imperial throne, Robert
S. Cochrane, Tokyo correspondent
of the Baltimore Sun wrote today.
The claim of Hiromichi Kumaza.
wa-who would become the En-
peror ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS accompa-
MED by documents purporting to
prove that Hirohito's ancestors dis.
placed those Of the former priest
554 years ago.
Many educated Japanese are
aware Of the existence Of an alter
nate line Of royalty deposed from
the throne Of Japan more than
five centuries ago." Cochrane
wrote, ''but in recent years the
police have bounded the pretende1
and have prevented his story from
reaching the Japanese press"
The 56-year-old pretender lives in
a city in southern Japan and his
address is kept secret until arrange.
ments for his safety have been
made by general headquarters.
His name has been handed down
for IA generations, and is one Of
the legacies which Kumazaws
claims prove that he is genuine
lineal descendant of the late EN-,
peror Godaigo, the great tenno Of
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-17
TO SPEAK
ON JAYCEE TOPIC

Lands H. Welsh, local member
of the Junior Chamber of Com
merce will make an address on
when Johnny Comes Marching
Home tonight at 1880 o'clock,
The speech which will be heard
over station WMFD will deal main
ly with the responsible tasks which
are becoming more imminent daily
with the return Of increased num-
bers OF ex-service men. .@
Wallace West, principal of the
Bradley Creek school and a mem
Der of the Junior Chamber Of Com
merce made brief radio address,
touching on the activities of the
Junior Chamber since it's begin
ming, last night at 1880 o'clock
from station WMFD.
The speech last night was the
second of series being made this
week by members OF the Junior
Chamber, in commemoration OF
the founding of the organization
Is years ago.
During Vests speech he touched
briefly on the awarding of the Dis
tinguished Service medal which
was awarded to Elliott O'Neal at
the Silver Anniversary banquet
which was held at the Cape Fear
country club last Friday night as a
send off for the local clubs week
of celebration.
Henry Ford II, grandson Of the
Detroit automobile magnate, pres
emit president of the Ford Motor
Company was awarded the nation
al Distinguished Service Award
for the Man Of the Year last nigh!
in Chicago by the national Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
The award was made to O'Nea.
after he had been adjudged the
man of the year who has contrib
uted the most to the community
during 1915.
West then talked briefly Of tn
founding of the organization l,
1915 by Henry Giessenbier In st
Louis, Mo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-17

district president Of the United
Mine Workers, told the ex.GIs that
union rules forbid members from
harming others or allowing others
to be harmed, adding that all
workers in the valley are "still
union members"
Local 1,704 OF the union met but
took no action.
The president of the picketed
Edison Anthracite Coal company
James H. Pierce, criticized the
action, saying eff We discharged
men who came from other towns,
we would be subject to lawsuits.
Certainly no management can sub.
scribe to such a practice"
He added that all former miners
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-17
I|BRARY LISTS
1916 FAVORITES

- outstanding books Of 1915
ln as are now available at the
T W., public Library, according to
Guy Emma Woodward, head IL
'f snntemporary novels: Portrait Of
S Marriage, by Pearl S. Buck:
seickshaw Boy, by Lau Shaw;
Elen O'Clock Dinner, by Jose.
l hns Pinckney; Dragon Harvest,
pnit linton Sinclair; The Peacock
e ey Hp His Tail, by Alice Tisdale
n Sohart:: The White Tower, by
h Tsmes Ramsey Ullman; TT e
J ca,,ntlet, by James Street; A Lion
,st " the Streets, by Adria Locke
y .n no So Well Remembered, by
L Lsrass Hilton; Poor Child, by Anne
.. . Cannery Row. by John
..ainheck; Rooster Crows for Day,
>" Rem Lucien Burman; The
w uyorid the Flesh and Father Smith,
", pr,,ce Marshall; The Ballad and
~ ~. Source, by Rosamond Leh-
r W. January Thaw, by Bellamy
psrtridge; Cass Timberlane, by
e; o. Lewis; Repent in Haste,
~ S Iohn P. Marquand; and The
" Hioh Barbaree, by Charles Nor
t.,a.' and James Norman.
Do Historical novels: The Black
Rose, by Thomas B. costain;
Great Great Son, by Edna Ferber; The
Wsrriaee of Josephine, by Mar
i iorje Coryn; Commodore Horn
, SIow.r' bv C. S. Forester; The
wide vlHh House, by Taylor Caldwell;
Where My Love Sleeps. by Cliff
ford Dowdey: and The Friendly
Per PERSUASION, by Jessamyn West.
Biographies: The c h e T 0 k e e
Strip, by Marquis James; This
Man Truman by Frank McNauton
and Walter Hehmeyer; Soldier OF
democracy, by Kenneth S. Davis;
me Victoria Through the Looking
Glass. by Florence Becker Len
non: Anything Can Happen, by
George and Helen Papashvily; The
Young jefferson, by Claude G..
Bowers: The Life Of the Heart, by
Frances Winwar; and American
Chronicle, by Ray stannard Baker.
World problems: The Pattern OF
Soviet Power, by Edgar Snow;
Solution in Asia, by Owen Latti-
more; The Vigil of A Nation, by
Lin Yutang; Report on the Rus
slams, by W. L. White; Germany
Is Our Problem, by Henry Nor
genthau, Jr.; and Up Front, by
Bill Mauldin.
Places: Pleasant Valley, by
Louis Bromfield; Lovely Is the
Lea, by Robert Gibbings; and I'm.
mortal Village, by Donald Culross
Peattie.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-17
Elk SERVICEMEN
PICKET COAL Mine

LANSFORD, Pa, Jan. 16-R-
Waving banners asking welcome
home for WHAT" ex-servicemen
picketed anthracite mines in east
ern Pennsylvania Panther valley
today in what they called a fight
for jobs.
War veterans paraded past every
mine in the valley. Miners refused
to cross the picket lines and 5000
were made idle.
The vets said mines hired tout
side' help during the war and the
ex-GIs now want the jobs they
say they rightfully deserve.
About IS participated in the
picketing but mass meeting of
all jobless ex-GIs in the area was
called in a move for "solid
front" throughout the valley.
The picketing brought these re-
actions:
Mart F. Brennan, provisional
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-17
WOOTEN INSTALLED
. AERO CLUB LEADER
AT BANQUET HERE

Albert Wooten was installed as
president OF the Wilmington Aero
club at the annual club banquet
IN the Victory restaurant at 1880
o'clock last night.
Miss Peggy Snow, New Hanover
High school faculty member and
Mrs. John Render became vice
president and secretary-treasurer
during installation ceremonies for
1916 officers.
Burke Render and Major James
e. Pennington, now on terminal
leave from the Army Air Forces
have been named to serve on the
board of directors for the club as
members-at-large.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-17
SUGAR ON WAY

PEARL HARBOR, Jan. 16-P)-
The Navy said today more than
2l,oOO,OO0, pounds of surplus sugar
from Pacific ocean areas are on
their way to the United States to
replenlsh Naval stocks and cit is
expected this will indirectly ease
the civilian scarcity" The SIS
Jonathan Peter and the SIS Sword
mot are en- route to Oakland.
Calf, with cargoes of $500 $50
and 5,557, 7O2 pounds of sugar re-
spectively.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-17
THE WILMINGTON MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N c.

the early fourteenth century.
"Godaigo was driven from the
throne, so says the pretender, by
a disaffected soldier named Ashi-
kaga Tkauji, who placed prince
of the blood in the ruling seat and
thus began the twin dynasties
which have existed ever since"
Hirohito was said to be de-
scendant of the dynasty established
by Tkauji.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-17
MEETINGS BARRED

FRANKFURT, Jan. is. -WD-
Gen. Joseph T. McNarney, U. S.
commander in Europe, banned CT
mass demonstrations today and or.
dered local commanders to take
any action deemed necessary to
prevent them.
McNarney said he ordered the
ban because of the danger Of ex-
ploitation of the meetings "by
some elements to the extent of be-
coming injurious to the discipline
and good name of the Army
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-17

HUNDREDS Wellington and Lodi j. sing the National
Anthem joint protest meeting in Jefferson High School before
starting proceedings protest the death sentence imposed PFC
former student He has been condemned to death
Japan military court for Staying two Japs nternaonaD
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-16
Vocation Problem in minnesota

minnesota In great 4,
summer ana hunting In fall and unexceled on this
~ u" area Tor seekers Of summer relaxation swimming boatir
% OUTDOOR sports and fishing this takes second
~ 10 no other state Thousands people come here 10 enov b
'""uV ana recreationn resources have TO offer
among those thousands Increasing number ~ N.oro
% VI then wetodo substantial citizens willing and able IN ma,
% % vacation they seek II Is therefore pertinent To pont o n
VI" years the problem Of accommodations these ,o IN
WIZ mhtter OF boat and cabin rentals has acute
mere was time when II task for Neyo uor..
To obtain to in
became Zedso tha
There @ Doa began to refuse To boats Negro citizens
hhd the money to rent them. ~ w any PerSoh VINO
are several theories why discriminatory practico
o summer resorts have
~ % made spcacles Of ON The axe. nJ
AT the resorts Another Ii that Increased nmer - ea AM
on the lakesI '' Ut 'e presence OF Negroes
he real answer IL that perhaps fnctors
Re IN the attitudes Of the resort keep.rs p,
contributing factor was the almost complete adolescence M The
" e Se 70 the growing policy Of discrimination Tb,ro L.. r.
Nv EaEed attempt to point keepera TINT ro
"'"I OF chbihs to persons of v
' 10 matter what minority actors baye aI.go &c. ~
' past ere Is no reason why the large majority NJ con,
want !" hSh or enjoy brief respite the Iakesbors bJ -
SP from Sueh enjoyment As and more r.tior.. -
ana the every day citizens answering the call Of Mr,o.
~ s come into our state II quite h
"h NOT hd places where they spend few dnvs a.hn
oe confronted with American prejudice pooDa 49,
% 'eNhoh OF vacation within state sboud not b.v. =,
nav " TRIPS spoiled with I'VE don't 10 your people
lhoSe OF Us who proud general fsrr,.. an,
growth rs a great Vacation Land " ~ "''"u's 'u
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-16

State committees should direct
the programs in their respective
states. or course, the general lit
erature, radio scripts, newspaper
advertisements, material for speak
ers and other data should he APP
proved by the national committee.
The national and state committees
should have full time executive sec.
retaries to carry out the program
OF the national and state organiza-
ton with the aid of voluntary as
slstants.
Just as the Catholics, Protestant
organizations, manufacturers assO-
Citations, trade unions and other or
CARNATIONS work out and prosecute
national educational programs VIA
the radio and press, the suggested
anti-lntOlerance national and state
organization should do likewise to
the end that intolerance may be
destroyed in the hearts of men.
We must reach the unawakened
people of the South in places like
Monroe, Georgia. We cannot let
them 20 on without knowing that
their dream of dreams and highest
aspirations, barring conclusive
proof of protection as first class
citizens, should be to get out of
the communities where whites are
determined to keep them down. To
stay there and endure violence en-
dangers the welfare of colored PEG
pie, common and justice loving peo-
pie all over the world.
II is the duty Of colored business
and professional men, the colored
churches and fraternal organiza-
tons to lead in making possible, by
initial contributions, the beginning
OF the anti-intolerance educational
program here suggested. They
glorled IN the number of war bonds
purchased, which was more good
business than patriotism.
In white banks and in govern
ment bonds colored people have
millions and millions of dollars
most of the investments Of insur-
ance and fraternal organizations rs
well as that Of rich colored individ
uals came from the poor colored
people Of the benighted sections in
the South. It's about time these
organizations do more by way of
enlightened and effective leadership
and less by way Of exploiting the
people lowest down.
We need no less than $4,000. 900
for the anti-intolerance program |
advocate, and we need men and
women who will do more than pro
test and view with alarm vocalIy.
We need n new Negro, who. when
all else fails, will gladly spill his
blood, II need be, to avengc Mon.
roe massacres" and to wipe out the
causes out Of which they spring.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-16
NAAcP Appoints Clarence Mitchell

the newly @ Of Clarence Mitchell h Of Baltimore
approval advancement Of Coored People should meet with S
OF members and friends ~ VII" "ue
A., inheotans will be happy the Selection ~ ;h
who mad" Sras @ regard him Of this stac
secTerv 90 E CIV Sohrbution to II while served ns
hi OF tne 81 Paul Urban League Later after %
NE Unce OF Production and with he
recognio" % S director OF hed operations for him wide
ue opinion at this one
has OF the younger generation Of Negro Icad"r. Inc
W m poftant positions do cultivate " '' "o" ana women
NJ rS neor involved the Mitchell appointment which ANA
to cos " e decision OF the national Of
departure will Ses with the organized labor movement TbI.
WI" MI gap In the program Of the orgnnRn,Inr '"'
o., nGming back to personalities this ncwspaper msv L
mas already contributed
population We claim part Of Clarence Mitchell For
important national positions '' "'"'" good lumber FOR
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-16
Mob Action Against Negroes
Inspires LaWIess Element

enough To recognize that Nevro,s
arc growing tired Of being hunted
ana shot down like game animals
told me OF cache 81 assorted rides
and pistols with ammunition IN a.
round on u farm on the outskirts
on town. II was from his descrip.
u"n' an Impressive assortment Of
ueath-dealing weapons, and there
was some uncasiness In the com.
nunity for n good while after the
discovery was made. That farm
was the arsenal and the meeting
place for \ group 81 Negroes who
planned to meet murder with
This man told me that he and
most Of the business mon In Mont ,
geometry gave their money freely %
the Negro churches and that tbcv
considered the ministers the real
leaders OF the Negro population,
tie mentioned n minister who is now
pasttortng n Los Angeles church as
having been n force for great good
IN the community.
Just how long this gentleman and
the President ~ the United States
expects the ministers and the other
reasoning leaders 81 Negro com.
munities 10 he able 10 cope with
the growing rcstleSsness Of their
people In the face Of brutal LYNCH.
inHs IL n question that must he
answered In hurry. Certainly. n
must be before many more lynch.
ingS take place, for the temper OF
the Negro In the South is changing
for the worse. -
Negroes in Georgia feel that they
have been abandoned 20 the tender
mercy OF the Khan and its sympa.
TIMERS. They are losing faith in the
logic Of patient reasoning. They
feel that all Of the reasoning Ia no.
ing done with them. while the mobs
prowl and the death toll Of their
people mounts higher and higher.
They cannot tell who will be nex,
and on what fiimSy pretext. They
are listening to the arguments Of
lawless leadership: they are prr.
pairing 10 die fighting back, rather
than with their backs against n
wall, or with their bodies dangling
from a leafy tree.
The Georgia mass murder Is the
most horrible example ~ American
cruelty and deceit on record. II
did happen In Georgia, Il can hap.
pen anywhere so long as there isn't
an effective Federal policy 10 track
down and punish the monsters.
Lacking confidence in the Federal
government, Negroes will resort TO
protecting themselves outside the
law.
This must not he allowed to hap
pen. and II will not unless events
place the leadership in the hands Of
the lAwleSs element.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-16

800, 900 in the prosecution Of an
anti-intOleTRnce educational pro-
gram designed TO mold public opin-
ion against the conditions or causes
out of which intolerance and lynch
lngs grow.
] am led more and more to be-
lieve that, II we are civilized, we
must avoid being driven to conclude
that the drawing of blood Is the
answer to the lynching of defense
less people. | have already heard
people say that II the government
cannot protect defenseless people
from mob violence, then those who
stand in danger Of becoming vic
Tins Of such violence must think
In terms Of dying for something, il
die they must, in order that lynch
ings may be avenged in accordance
with the Mosaic law Of an eye for
an eye.
believe the United States Gov
eminent understands the gravity OF
the situation and that the Georgia
lyncheTs must be apprehended. II
| they are not apprehended, con-
victed and punished. there may be
n complete breakdown of law and
order in this country. People will
take the law into their own hands
and seek vengeance. This sort OF
thing Is contagious. IL will spread
and eventually lead to anarchy.
note from press dispatches that
800 colored people met on August
2 and voted To launch campaign,
ito raise 100000 for use as re-
wards for the apprehension Of those
persons responsible for the Monroe,
Georgia. lynchings and any future
| lynchings In the state" The cam
| palgn is To be pressed through col
| Ored churches and fraternal organi-
cations. That Is just dandy. as far
rs II goes: but along with the offer
| ing of rewards there ought to be
an intensive anti-intoleranCe educa-
| tional program designed to arouse
both white and colored people to
the fact that lynchings and the
/ conditions out Of which they spew
are threat to world equilibrium
and peace and Is the business Of
/ everybody. everywhere.
There are over 10000, 900 colored
people in the United States. We
ought To stage nation wide drive
for not less than Sl3,0OO,OOO for a
nationwide anti-intolerance educa-
tional program.
In each state with n large col
ored population committee should
be selected to direct the program.
There should be n national commit
tee to coordinate the state pro-
grams. The whole country should
he divided into regional areas with
regional councils composed Of rep
rcsentatives from each state in the
region. The regional organizations
should each elect n member Of the
! national committee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-16
Chicago Whites, Negroes
In ID. {. to Protest MObs

WASHINGTON CNNPA) - An
luterracial delegation Of 60 per-
sons. representing % civic. reli-
gious, business and labor groups Of
Chicago, last Thursday met with
government and labor executives
here to protest the recent Georgia
lynChings and urge Federal action
to find and punish those guilty of
the crimes.
The group. headed by MiIas S.
stephens, chairman Of the Chicago
Citizens Committee Against Lynch
ing, conferred at different times
during the day with Attorney Cen
cral Tom c. Clark. Secretary of
Commerce Henry 4. Wallace, As
sistant Director Of FBI d. Milton
Ladd and Administrative Assistant
20 the President David X. Niles.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-16
LIEUTENANT WELLS TO
RETURN TO DUTY

First Lieutenant Howard Wells
who has been on leave since early
July will report in a few days to
Fort Mcclellan, Ala. for active
duty.
During the war period he served
in Germany. He has four years and
eight months Of service to his
credit, He is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Howard Wells, 364l Fourth
Ave. S, Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-16
LETTERS
Lincoln Had Unique
WAY of Paving In

Editor; About a hundred years
ago Abraham Lincoln wrote a let
ter to my husbands grandfather
who was newspaper editor in a
small town in Illinois, saying that
he had been reading his newspaper
a long time without having paid a
cent for il. but that someone in
the town owed him money and
that II he, Harding. could collect it
he should put 1t in his pocket.
don't know the sequel TO the story
but il suggests to me that I have
been reading your paper with in
terest for a number Of months at
your expense and now it's time
sent you a check for my subscrip-
tlon.
Sincerely yours,
Margaret s. Harding, Director
University Press
University Of Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-16
We Want

One Of the most popular fea-
lures in this popular paper is
the Birthday Greetings column
which is read by hundreds Of
readers each week.
One of the headaches con-
nected with keeping the column
up 10 date, is the fact that we
can't keep up with the changes
Of address Of the various people
whose names are carried in the
column. We'd appreciate the
birthday columners sending US
their changes of address and
names and birthdates Of their
friends whose natal dates they
do not see in the Birthday col
umH. Address such information
20 Birthday editor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-16

dealt the Fair
+ m ploy m Q n I
Practice Commit
tee.
That blow was
the halving Of
funds necessary
for the operation
Of the agency in
the fiscal year
l94B with the
proViso that IL
should wind up
It's affairs by June
30 last.
With the ter
a.. = -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-16
Writer Suggests a Dollar
Apiece From Il Million to
Battle i. S. Intolerance

. birmingham, Ala.-The week following the Georgia
Massacre provoked by Gene Tamadge and Senator BbO
campaigns of hate this coumnst suggested the people
Georgia by way of the editor of the Atlanta Daily World
that they raise 100000 and of that fund match the
ward offered by Governor Ellis Arna and the other