davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-27
CHURCH ar ALL PEOPLES
Werner Hwy. Of Woodward Ave.

s--t evening .a-ss co-g-e-
ra,- - -srss 1esr3 AZ 1p-
i.t,-- fsr-a wasa tas pu,p!i
va. =5 ~ .-s Rev william
Nc ras-o- 70 s.; Johr's
P-ss-v- e-.z- -tzrc1 v1o preach
&c .- re ;hs-s. TIE Making
G. F154
- E e-y Q: .-s human
-zce SAD re Rer. NJ Ho.boa.
has 5et, a. a persona, Ssy.o-r.
! is .ss, -st.ag 20 k19T IA;
wasz CO -1iy presents si-ss. /;
- a. -ttua. :o- a ,esk. re %
size 49, krov G. tss h.s haass
On .aem TIE experiences o.
Moses E.-zA al oiasr p-opas;S
s-s prot
Il closing statements re Rev.
" Mo.5o1 declared. "Es -scog-
-1s wast ha1pe1ei ioiae aa-ca-
~ q Gernaoy aa5 Russia. A
r-sa. -1uaer O: so-ca.led CATS
ars Ire In ne yes,.5gis o:
si.aui.y We car never Es:
'ss feeling @. God an,.i we come
inside and look o., 5s:ore Cod
can use man o. woman Il il.e.
,ae-e nus; come a cleansing
TASK"
AZ business meeting last Mon
1sy n!ght The congregation % re
Caurch o. All Peoples To.sd
70 call ,hs Rev. Eilsworth ".
s--h as is t.rst minister. a. a
ss,a-y q $500 per year. ana a
'use allowance % $500 per yea.
Sunday. July g. The pulpit: VII
- supplied ~ ne Rev. Sh.gso
Tanabe. Jspsness-Ane Tea L
~fefa-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-27
JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH
200 81 Antoine Street

Sunday morning ne co-EgeEa-
Eoa heard wonderful ss.moa
when the pastor. the RsY wn
y Richardson. preached from
Prov SIS. ,-om ,he .hene
Which Wav e Ue CONG"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-15
REPORT ON ALASKA

We have just finished reading interesting little item from the Tama News Herald of Tama Iowa, an interview with one Charles Balloun who is identified as former superintendent of experimental farming at College Alaska MT. Balloun apparently spent one year in Alaska Among his observations were the fol- lowing:
 ." in general the people of Alaska are well educated They read and write and do their trading much the the merchants of the United States.
 Since Alaska is rich in natural resources, money is extremely plentiful in that country.
 All prices paid for items triple of those asked in the United States.
 Tt is not felt, however, that the country is in the midst of imitation everyone has easy to money in Alaska and therefore think it natural that prices should rise with the supply of money in circulation"
 This is the Tama newspaper quoting Balloun. It is another bad example of what Alaska does not want in the way of publicity We quite certain that the next few months will bring hordes of Iowa farmers to the Territory, each one believing he can pick up money from the streets paved with gold ie.: money is extremely plentiful in that country everyone has easy access to money in Alaska ...
 What we can't understand is why Baloun left this paradise he describes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-15
The 18th Congress
Cincinnati Enquirer)


 The 79th Congress, now vending it's way into his- tory, has been a national Legislature of many tradctions. It acted with singular unanmity time undertakings and quarreed violently on domestic affairs.
 Nominally Democratic in political complexion continuing record tenure for party control of Congress-the 18th Congress was a political hybrid In both House and Senate the nominal majority
 unit in political designation only; it actually a conglomeration of ultra conservative Democrats, moderate Democrats and New Dealers. The result that considerable element of the party delegation in both houses acted as balance of power and swung Congressional decisions both side of the political fence.
 variety of terms might be used to describe the outgoing Congress, and in the coming election of the 80th Congress undoubtedly will hear them all in- cludng the least complimentary Perhaps the most notable thing about the 18th Congress has Jeen its determination to muddle through" in it's own manner on controversial issues. Harry Truman inherited the Presidency fully expecting full of coopera tion on his legislative program He had been member of the Senate himself not many months before and his championship of higher pay for members of Congress and line of succession to the Presidency running through Congress instead of down through the cabinet doubtless actions calculated to endear him to the men on Capitol Hill.
 As it turned out, of course few Presidents have exerted less control their legislative CO., ordinate than did MT. Truman. Complaint and threat alike only made matters The legislative recep llOI LII uHe lTuLudi IuSI program was marked by many disappointment, although in retrospect it be seen that Congress did act, in fashion, on most of the more pressing legislative chores
 Where MT. Truman erred in his management of the 18th Congress obviously his effort walk in the legislative shoes vacated by Franklin D. Roosevelt In recent years there had been steady increase in Congressional resistance to the Roosevelt program and as anyone who had bothered to glance at the headlines knew it had been increasingly difficult MT Roosevelt to bend Congress to his will in domestic nderakings-especiay the left-of-center proposals And MT. Roosevelts successor did not inherit his knack of welding public pressure to bring Congress in line" with his wishes.
 The 18th Congress did some constructive things And in some where it refused to act the net result was conStructive-or at least not destructive It served during particularly trying time beset by economic and social ripdes, and subjected to great many pressures from all directions.
 The public will judge it's record at the polls in November because all of the House and third of the Senate is subject to election We have however had worse Congresses
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-15

the burden. Also, the British, though having considerable food on hand proposed selling it to UNRRA and letting UNRRA dis tribute it in the British zone. This meant, of course, that Uncle Sam would pay 70 per cent of the cost since 70 per cent of UNRRA's cost is borne by the United States.
 All of this played right into the Russian hands, as Austria's richest farm lands are in their zone The Reds should have sent food into other areas. Instead, they were using it to feed the Red Army and when UNRRA took over all feed ing, the Russians simply had a field day. This was duck soup for them. They not only pulled a certain amount of food away from the other occupied zones through
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-15
OF
 DOUGLAS MISS
 IS ANNOUNCED

MT and Mrs. Albert E. Goetz of Douglas have announced the engagement of their daughter, Mary Lucille, to MT, William Rob- ert Weir.
 Miss GOetz is a May, 1946 gradu- ate of Douglas High School and recently returned from Fairbanks where she has been employed for the last two months.
 Recently discharged from the Marines, MT. Weir resided in Ne vada before entering the armed forces. He enlisted in 194l and was discharged in November l945 after four years in the South Pa cific. The groom-to-be is the brother of Mrs. Eli Post and Mrs. Fred Weir of Douglas.
 A November wedding is planned, and the young couple will make their home on the Channel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-15

he hasn't had job since his discharge from the Army last December so every week a check for $20 from Uncle Sam arrives at his l0-room home on exclusive Bucks Lane, where he lives with his wife and four children.
 When interviewed about the anomalous situation of multmillionaires son receiving dole of $2O a week. young Riddle said indignantly "As veteran who has no job am entitled to veterans unemploy- ment compensation under the G. I. Bill of Rights" There isn't doubt that he is within his rights under the Bill of Rights to take his money from the United States Treasury every week until he has reached his calls attention much to what the Riddle family gets from the Treasury as to the utter abandon with which Congress likes to throw around the peoples money without any safeguards even to keep from handing a pittance to the of a mutmillionaire.
 The disocations of the terrible, there is no gansaying it, but Uncle Sam looks after his and he's not going to let the Riddles suffer if he help it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-15

UNRRA's unique distribution pol icy but they sent tons of food back to Russia. The result was that, before June l, UNRRA found it's food supplies siphoned off and the entire country, outside the Russian zone, was on the verge of starva- tion.
 General Clark finally had to come through with 18,000 tons of American food to save Austria from chaos. He is now demand ing that UNRRA straighten out it's distribution and penalize the Russians for shipping food out of Austria.
 These are some of the prob lens in that part of Europe where democracy meets the frontier of Balkan Relationships and where the most important test of Soviet expansion is being staged. Aus tria, prior to seizure by Hitler, had developed pretty good Par liamentary system and the Aus trians know how to govern them selves. They did not jump from Czars to Soviets = both dictator ships-as did the Russians, and
 today there is no country in Europe where the Russians are less popular. In last winters Aus trian elections the red-faced So- viets found themselves polling just per cent of the vote. The situ- ation since then hasn't changed. In other words, country which had some experience in pre-war democracy and which is given half a chance to support itself isn't going to rush enthusiastically into the arms of Soviet Russia. (coPYRIGHT, BELL SYNDICATE. INC. 1946)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-15
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

MISUSED: Do Tt clever of him to assist us obigng. Uss CLEVER o adroness He is clever workman
 MISPRONOUNCED: Valet valet as in AT n first syllable
 OFTEN MSSPELIED: Bicycle; CY. Icce; CT
 delightful deectabe dainty paaable 
 STUDY Use three times and is yours Let us Today interruption Pronounce ha-tus as in labe "There hiatus in ther "- H.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-15
VIENNA SINGS CLARK'S
 PRAISES

With the Soviet drive on to take over Austrian industry, Clark phoned Secretary of State Byrnes and got his O. K. on a plan to re- turn to Austria the factories in the American zone. The declar- ation of Moscow specifies that Austria was dragged into the war by Hitler and is to be built up after the war. So Byrnes agreed that the factories should be re- turned to Austria. Amid paeans of praise from the Vienna press, there fore, and with thousands of people watching, Clark held an impressive ceremony at the Hermann Goering works and handed it back to Aus tria. Naturally this raised U. s. prestige sky-high and made the Russians and their seizure policy look very sick indeed.
 Meanwhile, the Russians have been frantically trying to promote Communism in their zone = the wealthiest and largest of all Allied occupied areas. The only real progress they have made is through the policy of hiring Austrian work CTS in RuSsian-managed factories at much higher wage level than is paid in other Allied areas. In addition - and in a country which Is starving, this is all-important- Russian employees get 5000 food calorles per day as against 1900 for workers in the rest Of Austria. Naturally, therefore, Austrian work men flock to Russian factories whenever they can.
 What the Austrian workers don't know is that their extra wages come out of the Austrian treasury and that their food comes, in part, from the United States What hap pens is that the Russians collect extra occupation costs from the Austrian government and use the money to pay off their factory workers. Also, the Russians get an extra food ration from Ameri- can sources thanks to the stupid ity of UNRRA and our French and British allies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-15
MODERN ETIQUETTE RoRrRrA Sy LEE

O. ll-bred wedding when ou O duplicates?
 A. would who would of gooms exchanging their gifts
 the table, should the of the forks upwards downwards?
 A. The of the forks should point upwards.
 postal anything a personal
 A. l shows very poor judgment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-15
HOW CLARK FOILED RUSSIANS


 Another thing Pauley forgot was that in 1888 when Hitler took over Austria, he nationalized all Aus trian industry. It therefore be- came officially German and under Pauley's reparation rules it can be seized by the Russians who are wasting no time in seizing it despite the fact that, actually, it is 100 per cent Austrian. All this has contributed to the head-on clash between Russian and Ameri- can forces in Austria a clash which is the most significant in Europe and which may set a pat tern for future U. S.-RuSsian pol icy.
 General Clark, who did his best to cooperate with Moscow at first, has now aboutfaced his original After you, Alphonse" attitude and is opposing every unauthorized or unfair move the Russians make When the Red Army started to take over Austrian industry Gen. eral Clark tacitly encouraged the Austrian government to pass a law nationalizing all that nations in dustry under the Austrian govern ment itself This really put the Russians on the spot for, accord ing to the tenetS of Communism, industry should be nationalized. Thus, while trying to spread Com munism in Austria the Russians were in the position of going direct ly counter to Communism
 By wanting Austrian industry for themselves, the Russians even had the gall to demand that the Austrian Parliament be overruled by the Allied Armies of Occupa- tion. It was at this point that Clark made as neat a use of the famous veto as Comrade Molotov- if anything, heater.
 The American commander had persuaded the Allied Council to adopt a rule that any act of the Austrian Parliament shall become law if, after 31 days, the Allied Council does not overrule it. There fore, all Clark has to do is sit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-15
Poor Little Rich Guy
(St. Louis Star Times

(St Louis Star Times
 I When considering the myriads of hardships pro- duced by World War II, don't overlook the of Alexander Riddle Jr. The Riddle name to Phladel- phia like the Vanderbilt name to New York. Multi millionaire Riddle ST. is Vice. President of the Phla- delpha Stock Exchange but his son. alas is without a job. But does he starve? No, the G. I. Bill of Rights provides a S20-a-week payment for unemploy ment and young Riddle has no employment. In fact
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-15
20 YEARS AGO fyfT fHE EMPIRE
AUGUST 15, 1926

AUGUST Is, 1926 Adams children little Louise and Horace were south they would visit for the south havinp eived wordh seriously Minnie the, Alameda for the south Marshal south on the Alameda
 daughter weighing Mir and Mrs Paul Hudon at Hospital Weather report High 69 low 63 cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-15
PLAYED INTO REDS HANDS

Here Is the inside story of how this happens Last winter, Gen. eral Clark had been feeding the Austrians in the American zone their full calory ration but the French were falling behind and wanted UNRRA to relieve them of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-15

back, exercise his veto for 31 days, and the Russians are out of luck. The Austrian edict nationalizing in- dustry then becomes jaw and the Reds can't seize it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-15
The Washington Merry-Go-Round
fContfnued from Page O1e)

Hitler seized Jewish property that property officially became Ger man and now, under Pauley's slip shod agreement, the Russians are carting off Jewish property, claim ing it is German. Apparently they think the Jews didn't suffer enough.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-15
QUITE A CACHE

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 15-Work- men tearing up a sidewalk were mildly surprised at what they found under the concrete.
 It was six bottles of imported brandy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-15
LOOK and LEARN sy &' c. GORDON

l. What is the world rainfall per 2. Who the first newspaper g. much does a cubic gold weigh? 4 How black keys there in octave a 5. What is the outstanding pecuiarity of Manx cats?
 ANSWERS 1. About 16 million per second 2 Benjamin Franklin. 1905 pounds. a.al ,.t 4 Five 5. They tailess
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-15

Monograph records. Home Beau- tiful.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-15
HOSPITAL NOTES

The Government Hospital admit ted Baby Girl Lee from Douglas yesterday.
 Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital for medical care yesterday were P. H. Collins, Myron Patterson and Alex Kalisoff Gaylord Westby was admitted for a tonsilectomy.
 St. Ann's discharged Mrs Alex Young and her baby boy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-15

Electric irons while they last. Home Beautiful.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-15

Weather report: High, 6s low, 63; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-15

Mrs Charles Hawkesworth left on the Prince George f having received word her mother seriously ill.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09
Youths Held in
Theft of Auto

Citv police today arrested two
Canadian Youths who rave their
names as Edward NJ. d. Smith and
John Schellenburg. and who ad-
mitted stealing a car in Port HUI
ron.
police msSA the arrests az a re-
snlt ~ a call from Ernest Never
~ n. River St. who reported that
two rnen were actiro srsnicious1v
IN = Ford "nunn at the side OF his
ho"~n on Pahbitt 81.
0Asca-s rosenh S1r+rna7 snA
Frank Helzerman found the two
youths and questioned them, receiv-
ing evasiye answers. The papers
on the youths and in the car did
not check with the names they
gave the police, so they were taken
to the Ypsilanti police station.
There they admitted theft OF the
car. and that they were passing
through here on their way to Wis
consin when the car ran out Of gas
oline.
Police are holding the youths
in the city Jail until arrival of
authorities from Port Huron.
Smith gave his residence as Harold.
Ont, while Schellenburg claimed
to have no residence.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09
Charter

Continued from Page one)
and which has been approved by
the governor OF the state Of Michl-
gan, be adopted" The voter will
have the choice OF voting Yes or
No, the alternatives being in favor
of the adoption and the negatives
against adoption.
Polls will be open from z a. m.
until p. IN.
Seldom in the history Of most
municipalities has discussion been
stirred to the extent that the pro-
posed charter revision has preci-
pitsted in Ypsilanti this year. For
this reason many civic leaders ex-
pect an unprecedented vote Mon
day.
The proposed charter provides
for the city manager form OF gov
ernment, which includes the cleo
ton OF city council, who will in
turn elect one among themselves a
mayor. whose duty is to preside at
council meetings. The council will
appoint a manager TO administer
the city's affairs, make appoint
ments, and handle finances. Coun-
cilmen will be elected at large.
Supervisors will be appointed by
the manager.
The present city charter has
been in effect 65 years.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09
URGE FLOOD SURVEY

Lansing-AP-An investigation
of the water problems OF the Sag
inaw Valley by Army engineers
with a view toward a possible fed
eral flood control program was urg-
ed today by the state planning
commission in letters TO four Mich
igan congressman. Don C. Weeks.
director. said that Representatives
w. w. Blackney. 9th district. Jes-
Sc p. Wolcott. 7th district. Fred
l.. Crawford. sth district. and Roy
o. Woodruff. 10th district. we're
being asked to push a resolution
which would authorize a review of
a 1s41 study Of the Saginaw Val
ley by the engineers under the
Flood Control Act of 1886.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09
New York Stocks

New York, Mar. 9-AP--Select-
ed stocks continued to move Tor
ward IN today's market although
many leaders still displayed con.
siderable indifference.
Settlement Of the Western Elec-
tric strike was mildly bullish
inspiration as was the boost In cot
ton textile ceilings. Earnings
doubts and persistence Of apprehen,
sion over international affairs
again caused numerous customers
to stand aloof.
Slowdowns followed a fairly ac-
tive opening and trends we're
somewhat cloudy near the final
hour.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09

Trust Fund at
United Stove

A trust fund, based on produc-
tion standards. to be distributed
between employees quarterly, has
been set up as part of the new con-
tract. signed Friday by the United
Stove Company ard the local 769.
UAW-CIO. representing the work
ers.
Announcement of the trust fund
was made today by Joseph Bruet-
sch, works manager for the Unit
ed Stove plant. Basis of the fund
resembles to a degree the bonus
claus of the recently signed Kaiser
Frazer-union contract, which
grants a bonus on each completed
car to roll from the assembly lines,
to be divided annually among the
workers.
The contract. signed to be In ef-
feet for one year by company and
union at the stove plant. Friday,
granted an IS 1-2 cent hourly wage
boost to the workers. The trust
fund will be in addition to that
increase.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09
Stork Calls

Son, to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tim
mons, 161 Park ST.. March 6, at
Boyer Hospital; weight, seven
pounds, six ounces.
80
Son, 10 Mr.. and Mrs. John Pink
ston. 40540 Ecorse Rd.. Belleville.
Friday; weight. seven pounds, six
ounces.
Daughter. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Rich.
ard DAILY, 1914 Pardo St, Garden
City. today; weight. seven pounds,
one ounce
Son. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Boon,
446l Newberry ST.. Wayne. today;
weight. seven pounds, eight ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09
Municipal Court

Three men were arraigned be-
fore Justice OF the Peace Arthur
NJ. Vandersall in the Ypsilanti
Municipal Court today.
After being stopped by the.police
for a traffic violation, Richard L.
Pepper. S77 Ford Blvd, was report
edly disorderly at the police sta
ton. A complaint was signed
against him on charges OF disorder
ly conduct, to which he pleaded
guilty today and paid a fine Of
SIS.
Ammer A. Alexander. 1919 Natick
Ct. Willow Run Village, and Eu-
gene d. Goodwin, 1917 Nattick Ct.
Willow Run Village. were arrested
by city police in a local restaurant.
Friday evening. following a report
ed fight. Arraigned this morning
each was charged with 'isorderly
conduct and fighting. Both pleaded
guilty to the charges, Alexander
paying fine OF SIS and s5 restitu-
ton to a doctor for treatment OF
cuts received in the fight, and Good
win paying a fine of s25.
Total receipts for the court, Fri.
day, were s166.22.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09
Legal Notices
NOTICE

NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
Common Council will hold a hear
ing at Council Hall on Tuesday, April
2, ls46, at 1880 o'clock y. m. to re-
ceive arguments for and against pro-
posed amending of zoning ordinance
in the following manner. namely:
That the Common Council OF the
City of Ypsilanti ordain that ordin-
ance No. Ill be amended by chang
ing the zoning ordinance map in the
following manner:
That the lots on the west side OF
limerick Street from Davis Street to
Center Street be changed from Glass
d Industrial TO Class b Residential.
The above proposed changes in zon-
ing ordinance to be effective immedi-
ately after being passed by the Coun-
eli and signed by the Mayor.
Signed:
II. c. HOLMES,
adv. sass City Clerk
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09
PRODUCE
(Seven Seas)
Deaths
MISS ELIZABETH WEHNEs

Ann Arbor. Mar. 9-Funeral serv-
ices sor Miss Elizabeth Wehnes.
who died at her home. 52l Monroe
St., Thursday. will be Sunday af-
ternoon at $3.50 at the Muehlig
Chapel, with Rev. Theodore
Schmale officiating.
Born in Bridgewater November
10. 1855, Miss Wehnes had been a
resident Of this city for over so
years. She is survived by two sis.
ters. Miss Emma and Miss Rather
inc Wehnes, Ann Arbor
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09
MRS. MARGARET KRUGER

Ann Arbor. Mar. 9-Funeral serv.
ices for Mrs. Margaret Kruger. 60.
who died at her home. 745 Fountain
St.. Thursday, will be Monday af-
ternoon at 1880 at the Muehlig
chapel with Rev. e. c. Stellhorn Of
ficiating.
Mrs. Kruger had been a resident
OF this city since 1907. She is sur
yived by her husband. Arthur. a
daughter. Mrs. Douglas Dennison,
Ann Arbor; son, Erwin F., San
Diego, CAL; sister, Mrs. Alvina
Mayors. Dexter, and a grandson.
Richard Ray Dennison.