davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-14
Rural Events

TODAY
Beeole
Child Study Club to meet with
Mrs. Mary Boute1lls f. Michigan
Ave.
Women of Congregational
Church will hold a bazaar at the
Salem Town Hall Supper will be
served at p. IN.
Stony Greek
Woman's Society of Christian
Service to serve their annual
Roast Chicken Thanksgiving sup
per at Stony Greek Grange Hall
East Ypsilanti
Spencer Club will meet with
Mrs. Karl Huston.
Lincoln District
Visiting day will be observed
at Lincoln School.
Cherry Hin
Unit l of the Woman's Society
OF Christian Service will sponsor
a roast pork dinner at the Cherry
Hill church house at 6 o'clock.
NOVEMBER IS
Salem
Regular meeting OF the Fedora
ted Aid at the church with noon
day dinner. Meet in church din
ing room.
p. T A. DANCE in Salem Town
Hall. There VIII be modern and
old time dances.
London
w. 8. c. S. to meet with Mrs
George Hammond for a day Of
sewing and quilting.
Young Peoples intermediate
Classes will meet at the London
Church in the evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-14
MR., MRS. WILLIAM sHlPLEY
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING

Salem, Mich.. Nov. 14-Under a
beautiful setting OF an arch made
from golden streamers. with autumn
leaves and yellow and white chry-
santhemums. Mr.. and Mrs William
Shipley. Six Mile Rd., relived many
happy thoughts and memories when
they renewed their marriage vows
OF fifty years ago. on october 80
Five Of their children were pres
ent to celebrate the happy event
Trey are: Howard Shipley and Mrs.
Lulu Kincaid. Plymouth. Mrs.
Pearl Green and Glenn Shipley,
Worthwhile, and Mrs. George Ben
nett Salem.
After a social hour. a TIN e course
dinner was served In the dining
room. the table appointments being
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-14

Jackson, Mich. Nov. Inns
Jackson County Democrats today
pondered possible steps that
might be taken TO invalidate sew
eral thousand ballots cast in the
Nov. 5 election. A bill OF complaint
already has been signed by Ray
mond Starr, defeated Democratic
candidate. for attorney general,
who believes II the disputed voters
recorded on alleged faulty voting
machines are discounted. he will
win the post over the apparently
victorious Republican candidate,
Herbert ]. Rushton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-14

daughters Ruth and Dawn, wixom,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Casterline and
Mrs. A. Foss. Worthwhile, were Sun.
day dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
c. o. Hammond.
Mr. Stark and family. William
ston. employed by the Pere Mar
quette Railroad. has moved into the
Gale house. recently vacated by the
James Rentschlers'.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-14
Summoned 10 R.dsld.

Mrs. Asa Whipple. Eight Mile Rd.,
was summoned TO Lansing last Tues
day to be at the bedside Of her
daughter. Natalie. when an Fmer-
gency appendectomy was per.
formed Natalie. who is attending
Michigan State College in East Ian
sing, is improving satisfactorily.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-14

Calvin Wheeler. Ypsilanti, was a
Sunday guest OF his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. c. Wheeler.
Mrs. Charles Stacey was De
troit visitor Friday.
Roy Clement, Salem, Harry Glenn
ent. Club Johnson and Fred John
son. Plymouth, started for the north
ern peninsula Monday for deer
hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. f. Stanbro. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Clark, and Louis
Haab left Monday for Houghton
County for deer hunting.
Robert Bond, Sr. South Lyon,
was visiting friends here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Kahler have
sold their home to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Wilson and with their fam
lily will move to Worthwhile or Plym.
outh in the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brassow.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-14
Hosts 70 AZ Clubs

The Salem Farmers Club were
hosts TO the Salem Junior All
Clubs last Friday evening in the
home OF William Oakley. Worden.
Mrs. Irving Hamilton acted as host
ess. Curtis Hamilton was in charge
of the program and the refreshments
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-14

Wilmington, Del, Nov. 14-UP-
Cupid is doing a pretty good bust
ness in Wilmington There were
more marriage licenses issued dur
ing the first 10 months OF this
year than during the years 1888
and 1920 combined.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-14

The Federated Ladies' Aid will
have their regular meeting and din
ner on Friday this week at the
church dining room.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-14

Church held their annual bazaar
and chicken supper in the town hall
Thursday evening. A neat sum was
Melted for the Aid.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-14
To Sponsor Dance

The Parent Teachers Association
will sponsor a dance Friday e"ening
Nov. Is in the Salem Town Hall.
Modern and old time dances are
scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-14
YpsLANrL MIcH,

were in charge OF Mrs. Joseph
Zwiernikowski and Miss Grace
Yieger.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-14
News From Salem

white and gold with a brides cake
for the ceater-piece.
Many lovely and useful gifts were
received by Mr.. and Nil. Shipley.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-14

are the parents OF a son, born Sat.
ufday at Sessions Hospital. North
Vile.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-14
Returns From HOSPITAL

Mrs. George Bennett and daugh.
ter. Helen June, accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. f. +. Curtis, Plymouth.
to Chelsea last Sunday TO visit
Mr. and Mrs. Kenleth Proctor. Mr..
and Mrs. Proctor's daughter, Mar
1orie. just returned home from the
hospital after an appendectomy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-14
OVER ONE HUNDRED
DEODI & Il SOCIAL

over 100 persons attended an
old fashioned box social at the
Whipple Hall. Seven Mile Rd., last
Friday evening. The Mothers Club
OF the Base Line School sponsored
tn, affair. Mrs. Aubrey Gates and
Mrs. Howard Whipple being chair
men.
The evening was spent playing
table games with prizes. Special
prizes were also given.
Hold Bazaar, Supper
The wntnen Of Tho CAnprepaiinnal
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-14

Parents Of Son
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Atkins
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-14

RICH COUNTRY FRESH
c R A MY BUTTER
WRAPPED IN KEEP SWEET
PARCHMENT PAPER
GUARANTEED 80 SCORE
TRULY THE BEST BUTTER
SOLD -.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-01
ICE TIES UP NEW
 ENGLAND HARBORS

Boston, Feb. 1. = (UP) = Coast guard vessels struggled today to free many small boats imprisoned in ice as thick as 12 inches in New Eng land harbors and rivers.
 Ice-bound twice in 24 hours, the tanker T. J. Conway of Kearny, N. J., was freed in Buzzards Bay by the cutter Tahoe during the night. She was released from ice in Dorchester bay by a private tug at dusk yester- day.
 After three tugs failed in efforts to free an oil barge in Town River, Quincy, the ice-breaker Raritan was ordered from Dorchester Bay to her aid. The barge was enroute to distributing plant reportedly short of supplies.
 The oil barge Marshall B. Hall radioed coast guard division head quarters here that she was trapped in the Thames river below New Lon- don, Conn.
 Shipping men credited the new straight channel approach, with its rapid current, with keeping the Cape Cod canal navigable. The old chan mel, with two bends, they said, would have been clogged for weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-01
Important Conference May End In Alliance
Continued From Page D

Jueoslay delegation. Arrival of the delegation yesterday, two days be- fore the conference, was taken to emphasize Germany's interest in the conference and to provide a tacit reminder that Germany was watching an apparent British French attempt to divert most Jugo- slav exports to allied nations and thus weaken Germany.
 Jugoslav Foreign Minister Alek- sander Cincar-Markovitch, in ra- dio speech last night, expressed Jugoslavia'S desire to remain neu- tral. He said that the government was fully conscious of the delicacy of certain European questions and of the extreme complexity of the situation, and that therefore 1t did not contemplate changing it friend- ly relations with certain powers. He said that Jugoslavia did not see any imminent danger and would not take a defensive attitude. The Bal kan or little Entente, he said, did not wish the position of any of its members to be prejudiced by crea- tion of a bloc which might be in- terpreted as directed against third party.
 Sees Position Stronger
 Turkish Foreign Minister Sukru Saracoglu, as he prepared to leave IStanbul for the conference, said that he was convinced that the po- sition of the Balkan nations would be strengthened during the confer ence. But he warned his country men:
 Do not torget in the presence of the current wars that our country is not neutral but is (merely) out of the war, .hich means that it is necessary to take all measures to pre- vent the flames iron. spreading"
 Saracoglu's reference to Turkeys non-neutrality was a reminder of Turkeys military agreement with the Allies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-01

Continued from Page D loss of the state election two years ago.
 Youngest Chairman
 A graduate of Dartmouth, MT. Smith has been one of the youngest state chairmen in Democratic his- tory. He was B when first elected six years ago. His brother, J. So- seph Smith, is now serving his third term as Congressman from the Fifth District.
 Retirement of MT. Smith will have important political results. Party leaders will undoubtedly make every effort to avoid an open fight in the election of a successor, though the names of factional choices for the position will undoubtedly be ad- vanced within the next few days.
 Smith, Cross, Mal0ney Allied
 Since becoming prominent in state Democratic circles, State Chairman Smith has been closely allied with former Governor Cross and U. s. Senator Francis T. Ma loney. Both men hold him in es- pecially high esteem, and the ex- pected move to keep him in office will probably originate with them.
 Friends of the state chairman say that he wished to resign after the 1886 election, but yielded to requests that he remain for another term. They say that he also sought to re- tire in 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-01
TAX REFUNDS ARE
 ANNOUNCED TODAY
(Continueo from Page D

was due to over-paid income taxes and $12,293,817 was applicable to processing tax levies. He disclosed that 1/3,186 taxpayers received in- come tax refunds.
 Most of the refunds to income taxpayers was the result of errors in their own computations, Cochran said. Among the more common er- TOTS, he added, were: Mathematical reporting of non-taxable income failure to take credit for foreign taxes and to take proper deprecia- tion and obsolescence of physical properties.
 Connecticut refunds included:
 Francis J. Allen, Greenwich, $16,- 565; Daisy David Bartram, New York, N. Y, $11,874; Joseph Percy Bartram, New York, N. Y., $20, 407: : Katherine Bell Cheney, Manchester. $5,517; Julia w. Ensign Darling, Simsbury, 6,185; Hartford-Aet Realty Corp, Hartford, $26,428; James H. Hayes, New York, N. Y, $5,6l5; Roland Mather Hooker, West Hartford, $11,250; under-will of Leonard A. Jenkins, New Haven, $10,433; under-will of Wm. R. Kno- bloch, Stamford, $9,525; London 6, Lancashire InS., Co., Hartford, $11,- 435: New Haven bank, New Haven, $11 ,4O2; Phoenix Mutual Life Ins., Co, Hartford, $11,124; A. N. Pierson Inc, Cromwell, $6,049; Rossia Ins., Co. of America, Hartford, $27, 800; under-will of Marion c. Scudder New York, N. Y, $11,375; Security Ins. Co.,, of New Haven, New Haven $8,A63; Caroline Silverthau, New Ha- ven, $6,212; Hayes o. Trowbridge New Haven, $7,678; under-will o1 Catharine Whiting, New Haven $5,S29.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-01
PRESS COMMENT
 UNDER DEBATE
Continued from Page D

Associate Justices Jesse w. Curtis. John w. Shenk, Jesse w. Carter and John F. Pullen upheld the convictions on the first Ehree counts. Associate Justices Phil s. Gibson and Douglas L. Edmonds dissented.
 "The editorial Opposing probation for the teamsters unionists) is capa- ble of being construed as a notice to the trial judge that no leniency should be extended, and furthermore that if the court does not do so, it might expect adverse criticism in the columns of the Times" said the ma jority opinion, written by Justice Curtis.
 It cited as precedent the convic- ton of Harry E. Bridges, California CIO leader, for making public con- demnation of superior court de- cision before sentence was passed. Bridges was fined $125.
 "A regretable mistake" was Jus tice Gibson's minority opinion. "The majority decision in this and the Bridges case has sacrificed sub stantial portion of our cherished freedom of speech and press to stamp out an evil which does not exist. We should recognize the grow ing public suspicion that the courts place their own security above all other considerations"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-01

against possible Soviet expansion into southeastern Europe.
 Politika declared that Italy would maintain an attitude of reserve" to- ward the conference. It implied that Italy does not regard the entente as equipped to deal adequately with Balkan problems because Hungary is aot member and Bulgaria is not represented officially.
 Seek Peace Guarantee
 Politika's Rome correspondent said that Italy does not desire any change in the Balkans lat this moment, but he reported that changes may come later, on Italian initiative, to guarantee peace in this part of Europe.
 The correspondent said he had learned reliably that Italy recently informed Germany that she would oppose any Soviet entry into the Balkans and he emphasized Italy'S desire to assure the security of Hun gary and Jugoslavia, as well as the whole Mediterranean area.
 Trade Delegation z'resent
 Some significance was attached to the early arrival of a German trade delegation which was expect ed next week for discussions with a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-01

Ccontinued from Page D ands of dollars and c long time would be required in the printing. There are plenty of copies of the typewriter evidence and if the Su- pfeme Court will accept them instead of reuiring the printed copies much money will be saved and inccnven- fence spared.
 AlcOrn Not To Oppose It is understood that State Attor- ney Hugh M. Alcorn will not oppose the motion to receive the evidence without printing. Those who are appealing and their attorneys are shown on the Supreme Court assign ments which list the case as follows: STATE OF CONNECTICUT Hugh M. Alcorn.
 Harold E. Mitchell. Hugh Meade Alcorn, Jr.
 V. T. FRANK HAYES FIT AL. James D. c. Murray and Joseph F. Murray for T. Frank
 Hayes.
 Josiah H. Peck and Frederick Waterhouse for Daniel
 J. Leary.
 Thomas F. McDonougf for
 Thomas P. Kelly. George H. Lynch and Albert w. Hummel for Thomas J.
 Fleming.
 William J. Wholean for Martin J.
 Dunn.
 John H. Cassidy for Charles s.
 O'Connor ct al. Sidney s. Cassel for Philip
 Coppeto.
 Stoddard, Persky & Eagan for
 Henry Minor ct al. George w. Crawford and Nathan Shepatin for Simon J. Alderman.
 Benjamin Slade for George H.
 Kingsley ct al.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-01

(Continued from Page D
 predicted that "the tensions and conflicts of our society" will con- tinue and said that the law of so- ciety must be reviewed and rewrit- ten" to meet these conditions.
 T see no reason to doubt that the problems of the next half century will test the wisdom and courage of this court as severely as any half century of its existence" he said.
 Beardsley warned that eternal vigilance is the price of liberty" and declared there are forces at work, in the world today, that are inimical to the continued fulfillment by this court of the purpose for which it was created"
 He mentioned international inn morality" and a tendency, among groups of employers and employees, to use physical force as the means of settling differences" as part of "an all-too- widespread inclination to disregard the fundamental prin- ciples upon which our government and our civilization are founded"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-01
COLUMBUS TRIPS
 ARE HANDICAPPED
Continued from Page D

than that outside in the ocean.
 The expedition saw the rock "Horseman" formation on Coro Is- land in the Azores which Columbus used to chart his course toward the mainland. They brought back some of the horse beans he mentioned in his papers and they found in the Canary Islands that the "whistling language" he had mentioned Is still being used by the Guanche tribe.
 The Guanches call across gullies and valleys in their shrill tongue and the expedition had heard one ask another five miles away for the quick delivery of some wine. The whistled answer was that the ship ment would be on time.
 Professor Morrison said the expe- dition reached the conclusion that Columbus was "a great seaman who navigated by dead reckoning or as the old Yankee shippers used to say by guess and by God'."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-01
KING GEORGE HAS
 SLIGHT COLD

London, Feb. = (UP) = King George has a slight cold and is con- fined to his room, 1t was announced today.
 The king was at Buckingham palace, in his apartment, the so- called chinese suite on the second floor.
 Officials said that his cold was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-01
Dial Doings
BY JIM PARKER


 transmitting evslOn signals between cities the point development result of large part of present signals clearly maximum distance of only approximately 30 miles other far devised makes possible the of inter broadcasting feasible according RIGA engineers to set radio for eevsion linking New York City for example sections could system As result of testimony given by engineers commission members the Fcc  vision fans in the metropolitan area this is good news
 Network. sunday evening Spreading Nsw win wTIC and W1CC from Hhouse Audito began series of news prosras on wCc last night Nearing completion seventh air. in rass Since 1884 author Fran striker has piano quintet playing Kathryn witer singing Balates" from Pasc WATR-MBs tonight 1Oso
 Handling every night for the program has made vanishing American According to dollars cut eight sections they were eghbt which of explains the and two Bob anse ssc and on to silver dollars minted in the past few since 1885 in fact
 wATR hi.nes. tonight .s:4S Little Orphan sls lO secy Harry Woodrins 1l:sO Johnny Long.
 supplemsnns the nstnss Guest of tn. board Weston Adams of the Boston Hockey Club tonight at Musical questions M form the basis tonsnts m Ss sooS s e @ GSs dss 1 m . y0s % aay O % % she's Barbara sOooc people during stand in Chicago Drama hshsht Good News tonight NscRsd at M be Arch oOolsss Happy xsa Bng Crosby show NBCed at 10 tonight will be Jean Parker and Randolph Scott
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-01
ITALIANS GET
 FIRST COFFEE

Rome, Feb. UP) Roman cafes were packed with Italians to- day seeking their first cup of coffee in almost five months.
 The coffee ban ended at mid- night and sone of the more afdent coffee drinkers stayed up until then to crowd into the cafes and down several cups before the curfew hour of 8. m.
 Housewives also docked to the stores to get the family coffee ra- tion but as the individual ration is only six or seven cups month, it was expected that mot coffee- drinking would be in the cafes, where the sale is unlimited.
 Coffee had been banned since the start of the European war because Italy did not desire to expend foreign exchange to purchase Brazilian cof- fee and because Ethiopian coffee was being sold abroad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-01

queston"WM the three points in tho country by Mutua special special broadcast WAITE Grundhog in Cincinnati and Diego standing walt tht Opheue and inform the czeus of they giving ache. They can't locate grOundhegl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-01

slight and that he was staying in his room as a precaution.
 The king was expected to resume his normal duties in a day or two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-01
FUTURE OF us.
 GOVERNMENT SAFE

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-01
SUPREME COURT
 WILL HEAR PLEA

CcOntInued frOm Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-01
J. FRANCIS SMITH
 TO RESIGN POST

Continued from Page D
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-05-02

Hoover Electric Cleaner, with all
the attachments, only $25.95, at the
Malta Hardware Co. 25a2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-05-02
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
MORGAN COUNTY, OHIO
Mary Schwendeman, Plaintiff


VS..
Clara j. Doherty, La Crosse, Wiscon-
sin. as administrators with the will
annexed of the estate of Matilda F..
Morganstern, deceased, and the Rt.
Rev. Alexander j. McGavick as
Bishop of the Roman Catholic Dio-
cese of La Crosse. Wisconsin, De-
PENDANTS.
Case No. 6611
Clara J. Doherty, as administratrix
with the will annexed of the estate of
Matilda F. Morganstern, deceased,
and Rt. Rv. Alexander J. McGavick as
beneficiary in trust of said estate,
whose respective places of residence
are La Crosse, Wisconsin, will take
notice that on the 21st day of March,
1910, the undersigned. Mary Schwen
deman. filed her petition in the Court
of Common Pleas. Morgan County,
Ohio, alleging that the defendants
named above have an interest in the
following described real estate to-wit:
Situated in the Township of Nor
gan. in the County of Morgan, and
ty-one CID in the second addition to
the Incorporated Village of McCon
nelsville and also of In Lot numbered
fifty (5D in the old part of said
village of McConnelsville, excepting
therefrom thirty 900 feet off the west
side of said lot heretofore conveyed to
the U. S. Government.
The plaintiff alleges that she is
owner of an undivided two-thirds
(2-3) part in fee simple of the prem
ises above described, and that the es-
tate of Matilda F. Morganstern, de-
ceased, is the owner of an undivided
one third G-3) part of said premises.
and the defendant, Clara J. Doherty,
is the administrators of the will an
neXed of said estate and the Rt. Rev.
Alexander J. McGavick is the bene-
ficiary in trust of said estate.
The prayer of the petition is for
partition of said premises and that
the plaintiffs interest therein be set
off to her in seyeralty or in the event
that said premises cannot be divided
without manifest injury thereto then
said real estate be sold and the par
ties having an interest therein be
paid their proportionate share of the
proceeds of said sale and for such
other relief as is just and proper
The defendants named above are
required to answer on or before the
31st day of May, 1910.
MARY SCHWENDEMAN
By A. B. Mercer, Her Attorney.
1Sa6
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-05-02
UnfOnvflle

Mrs. Mary Singree finished her
work Saturday as census enumera-
ter for Meigsville township.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Ray of Cald-
well were brief callers here Sunday
enroute to Marietta to visit their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Ray.
The Meigs creek banks were lin
ed with fishermen Sunday, as they
came from many surrounding towns
to try their luck in the frosty wa
ters.
Miss Mary Wickersham of Mar
seiles, o., spent over the week end
here with her parents.
Potato and garden planting is the
latest here for several years, but
this week if the weather is nice
farmers will work on an eight hour
shift with two shifts per day to get