davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-02
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Reynolds
Huron River Dr., announce the en-
gagemei.t OF their daughter, Maxine
to Harley c. Hammond, S &c, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hammond,
Caro-, Mich, formerly OF Ypsilan.i
Harley Hammond is stationed at
the Separation Center's personnel
office in San Francisco, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Mohler
and daughter, Margare., N. Con-
gress St., will be guests OF Mrs
Mothers brother and sister-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Churchill,
Dearborn, this week end,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-02

Before an altar decorated with
palms and tall white tapers in silver
candlesticks the marriage Of Miss
Virginia B. Neubert and Robert v.
Grams was celebrated Friday eve
ming a. o'clock in the First Bap-
fist Church. 1t was-a double ring
ceremony and Rev. William r..
Shaw was the Officiating clergy
man.
The bride is The daughter OF Mrs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-02
Ypsildnh Briefs

Car Attire
An automobile. owned by John
Hernandez. Al Willow Court. Will
low Run Village, caught fire in the
city parking lot. S. Washington St,
early Friday evening. The fire was
confined to the motor and damage
was slight.
Equipment Checked
The city fire department made a
test run with the "pumper' this
noon, to check the equipment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-02
Stork Calls

Daughter, Barbara Stephanie, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wesenberg. Sa-
line Valley Farm, formerly Of Ypsi-
lanti, at st. Josephs Mercy Hos
pital. Ann Arbor. January 81;
weight five pounds, four ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-02
Party Observes
First Birthday

Suzann Sti.t, who IL one year
old today, celebrated by entertain
ing a group OF little friends with a
birthday party at her home Friday
afternoon.
The theme OF the parry was in
keeping with Valentine Day with
decorations in pink and white. The
little folks were photographed and
Suzann will present each OF the
guests with a lace framed picture
for a valentine.
Covers for eight were laid with
heart shape place cards. Boxes OF
heart candy and fayors OF animal
shaped soap we're at each place. In
the center OF the table under pink
and While crepe paper streamers
was the cake which was served with
heart shaped ice cream.
Suzann is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Stitt, 81 Water
st.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Elvidse,
Pearl St. are expecting the arrival
of their sonin-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman U. GROUNDS
from Pittsburgh. where they have
been visiting Mr. Grounds mother
Mrs. Nellie Grounds. Former PFC
Grounds who has been in serV-
ice with the Army Air Forces has
been discharged. Mr.. GROUNDS -
expected to become associated In
buslness with Mr.. Elvidge.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-21
Truman Gives Lengthy Message To Congress

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21-(P)- President Truman asked Congress to get behind the sweeping pro- gram which, he said, would pro- mote greater output of lower cost goods by higher paid workers. He cautioned against ''voices of dis unity beginning to cry aloud again must not prevail"
 In the twenty-five thousand word document, coming for the first time with both lawmaking and budget recommendati n s !, Truman mixed expressions of opti- mism over business and job po- tentialities with fresh warnings against imitation and concern over "major strikes"
 In the budget he begged govern ment expenditures for the fiscal year, beginning next July first, at $35, ,S6O, 100000, only $4,347 100000 above anticipated income by drawing the treasury's cash bal ance. He said the national debt actually can be reduced for the first time in seventeen years from the estimated $275,OO0, 100000 next July to $271, O,OOO,OOO year later, and added however that he can recommend no further tax cuts at this time.
 In the State and Union" DOT tion of his message President Tru- man termed the establishment of a flair wage structure the most serious difficulty" in the path of reconversion. Expansion, he said, of most industries and most com panies with adequate leeway within which to grant substan- tial wage increases"
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-21
"A STRAWBERRY AND CREAM

"A STRAWBERRY AND CREAM
 complexion can be achieved
 with makeup properly applied. ener and brush lightly over the face. Blot with tissue. Now you are ready for your final powdering which should complete the job Powder in the same way as before. Smack your lips to remove excess powder from lipstick.
 This method of making up, if done properly, will make your complexion look natural. If you use an eyebrow pencil, you should apply that at the same time as the rouge. Mascara is always applied last.
 Don't skip your neck when pow dering and if you are going to wear an evening dress, make sure your shoulders get a good powder ing too. You'll need a foundation lotion on your neck and shoulders to hold the powder.
 A teen-age girl shouldn't re- quire eye-shadoW or false eyeA lashes. A little mascara won't hurt if properly applied but if sloppily handled, it will ruin an otherwise perfect makeup job.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-21
By BETTY CLARKE (P) Newsfeatures Beauty Editor

Young girls this season are striv- ing for that vital, healthy look. Youth must look wholesome and the effect can't be achieved with a face that looks as if it fell in a flour barrel or one that has layers and layers of cake makeup plas- tered on it.
 If you want strawberry and cream complexion and cannot achieve that radiant glow by good living and proper diet, then per haps you do need little makeup. But make it light. A strawberry shade should please the blonde, brunette or redhead. And if a rich, creamy beige shade of face pow der is used the makeup job will look more natural.
 There are tricks that can make made-up face look unmade-up. There is one simple one that mod els use to make their complexions look pretty. This method of ap- plying makeup requires a little pa- tience but it is worth it in the long run.
 The skin is "iced" first. This is done by taking some ice and put ting it in a smooth towel and rub ping it across the clean skin. Or, if you prefer, you can dip your towel in ice water and rub it across the face until your skin glows.
 Now you can apply light foun- dation lotion, if you like. Take your strawberry-shade rouge and apply it in the three-dot method on the cheekbones and rub it up and out to the corner of the eye
 Outline your lips and apply your lipstick next. Now you are ready for powder. When you apply your powder be sure to dust it on in
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-21
Household Hints

Leftover bits of vegetables that may look unappealing will perk up with eye-appeal if you try combining them with a white sauce for a delicious vegetable scallop. They can also go into soups or sandwich filings.
 You can save your walls and wallpaper by giving your little tot a story that it can draw. The House That Tib and Took Built published by The House of Little Books tells the story of the tree, bird, owl and animal and will keep the small fry fascinated with crayons for hours.
 Colored nylon plastic drinking tumblers, combs, slide fasteners and tableware are expected to be on the market by the end of 1946.
 Potatoes lose the least vitamin C when stored between 50 and 70 F.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-21
VETS WILL HOLD
 MEETING TONIGHT

A meeting is being called for seven o'clock tonight at the City Hall in the interest of all ex-serv- icemen. The purpose of the meet ing is to determine what kind of an organization the group would like to have and to get an expres- sion from as many of the ex-serv- icemen themselves, and their re- action to becoming affiliated with similar groups in other parts of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-21
YCicks In HenhOuse Calls For Sharpshooter

CONNERSVILLE, Ind P) - Mrs. Gus. Anderson cornered a fox in her henhouse and reported it took her an hour and IS min utes to subdue the animal.
 She said she attacked it with CD a pitchfork, CD a garden rake, (3 a posthole digger and (4 a brooder stove damper.
 Her son Jimmy, overseas veter- an, is teaching her to shoot a pis- tol.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-21
M. J. WALSHS TO VISIT IN THE STATES

MT. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh are leaving for the States this eve ming with the Pan American, on a business trip. They plan to return before the opening of nav igation, and will attend the spe- cial session of the legislature if it is held.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-21
Dragon Fly Tactics

AT A PACIFIC BASE B- Even the dragon flies learn tactics from Marine airmen, S/Sgt. Rob- ert C. Beverly of San Diego says, telling of one which drove other insects from a food supply by buzzing them like a fighter plane going after a bomber.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-21
THE NOME GET
Rate With Your Date

stead of rubbing it. Then take a clean piece of cotton and brush the excess off. Dip another piece of cotton in skin lotion or fresh
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-03
CIO Nariai Nori Atsi-
kratyt komunistu

Nesenai vienas Amerikos val
dzlos narys Chicagoje kalbeda-
mas CIO Politines Akcijos Ko-
mltetui, siule tai organizacijai
pasalinti is savo. tarpo komu-
nlstus. Jis national negalvojo
CANA toll, mes nezino kad PAC
lvestas CIO unijoje tiktai ko-
munistQ, arba sulyg ju suma-
nymo, ir PAC vadas Sidney
Hllman nuo pereito dalyvavimo
Roosevelto rinkimuose jau yra
apsilankes pas Stalina ir pada-
res sutartis su kitais Europos
komunistu vadais politiskai ko-
val vesti 'darbininku vardu.
Taciau, eina zinios kad ne
kuriose unijose priklausancio-
Sc j CIO,. eina subruzdimas at
sikratyti komunistu vaduku ir
paimti vadovybe rimtas pa
ciu darbininku rankas.
Viena viesu reikmenu unija
sakoma paruose sau konstitu-
cija kurioje irasyta punktas
nusakantis kad is unijos bus
ismestas toks narys kuris ISL
-rasys j komunistu, naziu ar fa-
sistu partija, ir tokens ant
visados uzdraudziama tapti or
ganizacijos valdybos nariais.
Apsivalymas nuo komunistu
ir ju kairiu metodu, kurie bu-
vo kenksmingi darbininku rel
kalams, praskaidrintu darbi-
ninku judejima.
Komunistu isiverzimas j uni
ju vadovybe ir ju pastangos
grezti is vidaus yra jau aiskiai
visiems zinomas.
Americas Darbo Federacijos
vadai taip pat raginami paciu
savo nariu uniju imtis zygiu
kovoti prizes komunistus kurie
pasiryze uzvaldyti laivu ir no.
stu darbihinkq organizacijas.
Komunistams svarbu tos or
ganizacijos uzvaldyti, kad tuo-
mi geriau pasitarnautu Rusi-
jai paraliziuojant laivu judeji-
ma atsitikime Amerikos susi-
kirtimo su Rusija.
KAS 400 metu, musu kalen-
dorius pasikartoja.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-03
! PASAKQ PILL

! PASAKQ PILL
Piktas sielvartas-seselis
seka ikandin name;
stai, visas bures iskeles,
plaukiu jura-nezinia.
Kyla bangos, griuva bangos,
snypscia putos po vairu;
luzta, kelias, lyg zabangos,
slyst pirmyn neapdairu.
Slyst pirmyn, tai begt mirti;
ar man buriu nenuimt?
gal prizes audra nesigirti?
gal paniekintam nurimt?
Uz akiraciu toliuju,
kur tik vien mintis nuklys,
vien rinktuju, vien kilniuju
stow pasaku pills.
Luzta kelias lyg zabangos,
verias duobes tarp bangu
begt pirmyn, kur putos ranges,
begt pirmyn be atvangu.
Juros giltine klastinga
tiesia ranka j name:
mano laivas bangosn sminga, :.
slysta jura nezinia.
Seses-bures, yairas-brolis:
kas man sielvartas ka1tus?
Mano zvilgsniai glosto tolius,
glosto norimus krantus.
Uz akiraciu toliuju,
kur tik vien mintis nuklys,
vien rinktuju, vien kilniuju
stow pasaku pills.
Kastytis Glial
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-03
ZYDAI VEL VIRTO
kELIAUJANCIAIS
BE VIETOS

Keliaujantis zydas, arba Lie
tuviskai "Amzinas zydas", vel
pasikartoja. Toks zydu tautos
llkimas. Tai liudnas likimas
kada tokia sugabi tauta, kurios
zmones, isigyvene vienur al
kitur, padare didelius darbus
neranda pasaulyje ramybes il
laikas nuo laiko dagyvena to
kad turf jieskoti nauju apsi-
stojimui krastu.
Is Vokietijos pranesa kad
apie 100000 zydu likusiu Vo-
kietijoje ir Austrijoje turf ke-
hauti kur kitur, kur jiems bus
dueta prieglauda, mes ten EMO
mes yra zydams priesais ir .jie
niekad savo paziuru j zydus
nepakeis. Kas tuos zydus kur
prlims parodys ateitis. Grei-
ciausia jie, ivairiu Europos sa-
liq kvotomis, bus suvezti Anne
rikon, niekam ir nezinant.
" savo neturejima vietos
ramiai pasaulyje gyventi zy-
dai gal but patys yra kalti: jie
nemoka butt istikimi tai saliai
ir items zmonems kurie JUGS
priglaudzia.
zydai dabar turf geriausia
sau prieglauda Amerikoje, ta-
ciau jie nemoka butt Amerikai
dekingi. Be kitu savo blogu ell
gesiQ biznio ir profesiju atzvil-
giu, jie didumoje linksta j is
davikus, dirbdami viesai ir
slaptai svetimos Sales ir sve-
timu zmoniu naudai. Shame
atvejuje tie svetimieji yra Ru-
sijos bolsevikai. Kokiame at
sitikime, Americas Zydai gall
butt isdavikais sios Sales, pa
sitarnaudami komunizmui, ku-
ris pareina is Rusijos.
Ne visi Zydai pritaria ko-
munizmui, bet uz daugelio at
viras pastangas dirbti Rusijos
naudai, atsitikime, gall nuken-
teti visi zydai.."
GRAIKIJOS atstatymui is
po karo griuvesiu Amerikoje
dedama visos pastangos ju pa
triotu ir turtingu zmoniu,
Pargryzes is 'Graikijos, kur
buvo nuvykes apziureti, Geor-
ge P. Skouras, agituoja uz da-
vima Graikams ,arkliu, plugu,
galviju is Americas, mes tik
taip ia sails bus atstatyta.
Ko imsis Americas Lietu-
vial gelbejimui savo pabegeliu
vakaru Europoje po to kai bus
sulaikyta Americas visuomenes
pinigai RALF'ui?
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-03

sTIKRASIS MOKSLAS neprivalo butt pa
darytas vergu industriniams ar potiniams tik-
slams, nesenai pareiske vienas mokslininkas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-03

AMERIKOS sant1ia Russia nuolat eina prastyn if|
daugiausa del to kad Amerikos politikos vadai ne
paege paimti sia saliai prikausancos pozcjos tarp
autineje arenoe Jeigu Americas vadai nor ka laine
neprvalo daugiau tupcioti Maskva nei jos razbainn
kskems pasiuntniams, kurie visur r visada vyksa XII
tus apgaut sustprnt Rusijos pozicija lako sugasni
mu Net Americas spauda netH kad staip kaip Xxi siol
Russia daryta bus kas lameta Russia nusistacius
eiti keiu init viska ka gall pagrobt stiprinti
pozcja, r trukdyt viskam kas ena prizes u intere
sus Tarptaunis kooperavimas bosevikams yra nerei-
kalinpa uzmauda If paika yra to is iu noreti.
Vienas Amerikonu denrastis sitokia Amerikos pc
tka pavadna "paukimu kiaurame aive" Kaip toll
Amerika nupauks? Sekretorius Byrnes sake tas diem
rastis vfetoje kabet Maskva svenai r turet uzpa
kalye didee buoze tarptaunese derybose yra prvers
tas rekt visa gerke rankoje tur tik maza rykstuke
Amerikos karines jegos skubiausia silpninamos ir
tue pasnaudodama Rusija persimete is pirnliau savo
arsaugos interesu kelmo tiesiog agresinga poitika
Neziurint kap dabar daykas praes tas vskas ateity
reiska negeroves.
Daugis Amerikonu nezno ko nor r ka daro rekau-
dam kad Americas potka link Rusijos yra persvelni
is kitos puses visa gerke sauka reikalaudami grazn
kareivius atgal namon.
Ar Byrnes pajiegs kick nors atsilaikyt prizes Molo-
tova ir Visinsk Pa,vziuje r kap? Kick Amerika yra
pasrengus paremt Bvrnes pastangas kurias jis
deda, tame kiaurame laiye paukdamas?
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-21
Mckinney On
BRIDGE
By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

Quite a few players seem to
think it is rather cute to stick
in a no-trump bid after an opening
bid. This might work sometimes,
but l believe that a psychic no
trump bid should be purely a
psychic bid. When it is made by
a player who has d~eclarer's suit
stopped and nothing else, it may
give just the information declarer
needs to make his contract.
West made a foolish no-trump
bid on today's hand. South finally
became the declarer at six hearts.
1t is true that six no-trump could
be made, but with a singleton
North could not be blamed for
choosing the safer contract. A six
contract was reached 1t mos. ia
bles in the game, and in most
cases was defeated because de-
clarer tried to drop the hearts
tWo-tWo.
The d~eclarer who had the ad-
vantage of Vests no-trump bid
won the second club with the
king, led a small heart to the ace,
came back with a diamond and
led the jack of hearts. When
West played the nine-;pot, de-
clarer felt safe in taking the fin
esse.
Fancy biding has an occasional
advantage, but unless it is handled
lntelllgently, it can be very det-
rimental.
East's two-club bid over the
double of n no-trump did not
show any strength. 1t indicated
only a weak hand with a long club
suit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-21
By ROY ROBERTS

SEOUL, Korea, Aug. 20-(P)-
One year after Japan's surrender
made Korea a ward of the Allied
nations, the little peninsula coun-
try still is bisected by a politi-
cal and economic stoneWall at the
38th parallel and its future still
is a question.
The United States occupies ag-
r%icultural Korea south of the 36th
parallel. Russia holds the indus
trial section in the north. None
but a few authorized military gov
eminent personnel and only a few
sacks of Korean mail legally may
cross the line. There is not one
bit of commerce or trade between
the two parts of the country.
While the nation waits for the
independence promised by the Big
Three foreign ministers at Mos
cow last December, Korea suffers
from a fractured economy and
debates-sometimes violently-the
type of government it wants.
A joint commission of the oc-
cupying powers met in Seoul for
six weeks last spring to establish
a Korean provisional government,
as directed by the Moscow con-
ference, but the conferences were
unable to agree on the extent to
which Korean political elements
should participate. American dele
gates wanted participation by all
who agreed to uphold aims OF
the Moscow decision. Soviet dele
gates sought exclusion of all ele-
ments which opposed Big Four
t~rusteeship.
Negotiations were suspended
May 6. 1t. Gen. John R. Hodge,
American military commander in
south Korea, has made a standing
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-21
QUOTATIONS.

The task of peace makers is to serve the
interests of peoples, not of nations.-Ralph E.
West Virginia Republican senatorial
candidate.
The atmosphere was entirely different Gin
1910. We were gay and it was not just because
We were younger then that we were gayer, but
because there was a tremendous surge of hope
IN that conference which this one does not seem
to capture. - Jefferson Caffery, U. S. Ambas-
sador to France, Peace Conference delegate
who was present at World War I Peace Con-
ference.
The structure of permanent peace will grow
from the United Nations.-Sen. Alben Barley
CD of Kentucky.
We do not intend TO make all the conces-
sions. We have not fought for a free world
In order to dictate the peace to our allies or
to let them dictate the peace to us.-Secre.
tary of State Byrnes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-21

eminent to control some public
services but under which the peo-
pie will own and operate their
own shops, businesses, farms and
industries, and have a voice in
their government"
Reviewing military government
operations for the year, General
Lerch listed these chief accom-
plishments:
l. Substitution of an all-Korean
police force of Is, 900 for the
Japanese-controlled force of the
past 40 years in which all above
the rank of sergeant were Japa-
nese. 1--WE have a democratic po-
lice force and a police laboratory
equal to any in the United States"
General Lerch said.
2. Creation of a national economy
board to supervise Korea's i'm
ports and exports. General Lerch
named Korea's top-priority import
needs as first, food; second, the
things which make food, such as
seeds and fertilizer; third, the
things which make things which
make food, such as concrete for
irrigation projects, farm tools and
lumber" When Korea is ready to
offer products for sale on the
world market, the general said,
the exports will be ginseng root
dry and salt fish. cabinet work,
lnlaid woodwork, baskets and in
gradients of several p e S of
drugs"
3. Establishment of a public
health service and development
of cholera and smallpox vaccine
laboratories. The service already
has inoculated the entire 18, 600, 900
population of south Korea against
cholera.
4. Establishment of a primary
school system. 'Despite a short
age of teachers, textbooks and
classrooms, there are more Kor-
Gull IlillQl ell III CQOO now IMAM
japanese and Korean children
combined during the Japanese oc-
cupation."
;. Revival of the Korean silk
industry. Koreans formerly we're
forced to sell their mulberry
leaves and cocoons to the Japa-
nese at japanese prices. There
Wa a saying in Korea-'as ruined
as a mulberry farmer Toward
inc end of the Japanese occupa-
uon, many farmers cut down their
trees for fuel. American military
government has imported the
pest mulberry seedlings and silk
worm eggs available and distribu-
TED them to the farmers. Silk mills
are beng put back into shape
ana Koreans r being trained in
the art of mechanical silk manu-
1acture, a subject the Japanese
used to keep to themselves"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-21
Korea's Future Is Major Question
Year After Country;s Liberation

offer to resume negotiations on
one days notice. There has been
no response from the Soviet com
mand.
Gen. Hodge tersely sums up the
past year: The imprint of Japa-
nese imperialism has been erased
from Korean life. A foundation has
been laid for the establishment
of a democratic, self governing
Korea, Independent of foreign con-
troll and eligible for membership
in the United Nations"
Maj. Gen. Archer L. Lerch, the
American military governor of
south Korea, sees in the future
for Korea mot a democracy as
Americans know it, but an Orien-
tai type of democracy under which
the people may wish their gov