davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-01

CORK. Eire-INS-Police today
Investigated an unsuccessful bomb
ing OF the Boer war memorial near
Gill Abbey Rock. a bomb exploded
during the night at the foot of the
memorial. TIE blast was heard
throughout Cork.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-01

HONOLULU-AP- Federal Of
icials armed with grand jury in
iictments today put the alien own-
ership Of fishing sampans in this
important United States naval cen
ter under the legal microscope.
The federal grand jury yesterday
indicted "a persons, most Of them
Japanese, and three fishing COM
panies, accusing them OF conspira-
cy 10 violate laws governing the
striction OF the sampans.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-01

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. EN-
bloyes OF the Honolulu Rapid Tran
, it Company returned TO work to-
ay after accepting a compromise
fettisment proposed by the com
pany. The 2S-day walkout ended
when members OF the Street Elec-
ric Railway Employees Union
AT OF u voted 265 TO Is in favor
81 the compromise. Daniel P. Lopes,
ocal union president, reported.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-01

WASHINGTON --. UP The
House last night passed and sent
to the Senate a bill authorizing
marketing quotas for peanuts
produced for food. The quotas are
similar TO those now authorized
for cotton, wheat, corn, rice and
tobacco.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-01

WAsHINGToN-AP - Ernest
3evin, England's minister OF la
Dor, told American workers today
hat Britain is organizing industry
and labor not only to withstand
a Nazi invasion attempt but also
to make the great offensive to
defeat Hitler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-09

fogclTn policy promised Co he es- neclally vigorous and fundamental.
 ~At least one candidate had es- poelSea the isolationiSt doctrine and had planned Go advocate. the pro- Qram-or lack ot progran--of the appeaSerS. I had proposed, fl nom- mated, to support vigorous and aggressive national policy tn for eien affairs, to stand behind the RooSevelt-fIull plan of action, and Co favor any additional steps re- auired to frustrNte the aggressors and to assist the friends ot our democracy"
 The district convention delegates named were;
 Cornelius F. Maloney, Joseph r, Mulville, Gertrude Gordon, Winifred Mcdonald, John !, Howard, Anna Hadden, Mary Hedell, Elizabeth Smith, Joseph OLeary, Anna Shea, Daniel T, Burlington, Jr, and Marie Reekley,
 William F. Sullivan, Dorothy c, Dunn, Henry Minicucci, Roger V. Connor, Catherine F. Callahan, Amy ,Cadotte. and Ella Keaveney,
 Bernard J, Reilly, Mary F. Hem neSSey, Daniel M, Sullivan, Bernard !, Fucker, Margaret Fitzpatrick, and Christian M, Dechent,
 Vincent A, Seully, Francis E, Fee lev, Joseph P, AliShausEy, Michael Toma, Evelyn Matawaitis, and Julia Marshall.
 Raymond J. Quinn, Helen M, De- laney, James V. Hianco, Maurice Rousseau, Michael Goggin, John J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-09
PRINCETON PROF
 PLAYERS SPEAKER
Dr.. Samuel 0lasstOne SO- ciety Guest Friday At
 Elton Meeting

Principal speaker at the Deem Der meeting of the local branch of the American Electroplatsrs' sooi- ety, Friday evening in the Elton hotel, will be pr. Samuel Gladstone of Princeton university, nationall@ known in the field of electrcchemis- try, President Ralph c. Colter will cnnyoke the session ct Q o'clock.
 The subject of Dr., 0lasstona's 8 address will be 'sThe Relation of Theory to Practice in Modern Elec- troplating." Technical chairman of the organization is George Muscle. A book review will be given by pr. George Dubpernell, and . film ex' hiblted on "The Making and Sfap- ing of steel"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-09
CTY'S DELEGATES FOR JOHN MONACAN
Aldermanic President to Receive 46 Votes From
 Local Group

FOrty-six delegates to the fifth district congressional convention at Torrngton, December 20, were named at Q Democratic city eonven- tlon at the City Hal last night The convention participants, SA in num- Der. chose themselves and l2 addt- tional party members as delegates,
 Endorsement of Aldermalatc PreSi- dent John S, Monagan was voted, and the delegates voted to bind themselves by the unit rule.
 Mir, Monagan, speaking to the convention, declared that the Japa- nese attack means that now there can be but one platform"
 Said MT, Monagan;
 TWO days ago 1t appeared that issues in the present congressional campaign would be sharply con- tested end definitely joined, It seemed certain that there would be vast differences of opinion on many national problems, The debate on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-09

Britain has started construction of 2se presabricated hostels, each to house either 30 or b0 people, for farm workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-09
ls SHOPPING DAYS TlLL CHRISTMAS

MullenhoR, Robert N. Parmelee,
 Calvin J. Martin, captain, Mrs. Cal win J. Martin, Arthur l.. Purinton, captain, John T. Foster, Raymond o, Mills, William J. Dillane, Clar- ence L. Tappin, Aubrey F. Green law, captain, pr. James M. Lee, captain, Mrs. Burke, Mrs. Aileen Wooders, Mrs. Leila T. Alexander and board members, Mrs. Bessie L
 Crane, Frederic R, Kelloge, Miss E, Louise Coe, Rev. Francis Q. Ayresl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-09
OFFICERS ELECTED
 BY FRENCH GROUP

4 d
 Newly.elected officers of the French society, st. John the Bap- tist, will be installed some time et- ter the first of the year, Philip Russell was elected president ct a meeting in the Franco American hali, succeeding Joseph Nobert.
 Others elected were: Elder, El- gear Baril: honorary president, Jos- eph Norbert; vlce-president, Hor- midas Frechette; secretary, Ovsde V, philibert; assistant secretary, Antonio Laplerre; treasurer, Wil- Ham CambiQue; financial secretary, Raymond Perigard; sergeant-at- arms, Urbain Leclerc and Edouard Chabot.
 Foreigners living costs in shang- NaAnAmm N~mwsa AesmkANmA wA9AMA 1@WA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-09

savino, and John P, Fttxmaurice,
 Maurice F. Tangney Nellie Hay- den, Henry ]. Bowling, John F. Toe bin, Marguerite K, 0ilhooley, Mau- tin r. Sullivan, Victor Mamhruno and ,Joseph M, Shea,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-09
FINANCIAL DRIVE
 FORMALLY OPENS
Pearl Street NeighbOrhOOd House to Be Aided By
 Subscriptions

A large group of volunteer work CTS are contributing their services to the annual financial drive Of the Pearl Street Nelghborhood house
 which was instituted this morning with a breakfast at the r, M. c. A
 Among the canvassers are the fol' lowing: Mrs. Orton P. amp, captain Mrs, Henry WeiSman, Natalie Row. bottom, Mrs. Donald Post, John K
 Pratt, captain, Charles E, Fulker- son, Mrs, Arthur l.. purintoa, cap. tain, Mrs, Earl Ball, Mrs, Paul Marggraff, Mrs, Loren Durner, Mrs Robert Turnbull, Mrs. Herbert s smith, captain, Mrs, Forrest c, purinton, Mrs. Howard smith, Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-09

Frank Minnaman, Mrs. Thomas Smith, captain, Mrs. Joseph R, Rimany, Jr., Mrs. Robert N. Farm elee, Mrs. Edward B. Farley, Mrs, Aubrey E. Greenlaw, captain, Mrs
 walter D. Malins, Clayton S.
 Brown, captain, Joseph R. Riniany
 Jr., M, Melville Kelley, Thomas 8, Smith, captain, Jannette Deaver
 Raymond Leopold, William John son, Nerve Roberts, Frank Naka
 waiter. D, Mains, captain, William
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-09

waa the candidate in 19Ss, failed in e bid fer c second nomination last year.
 Efforts arc being made Co build up support in Litchfleld County for Col. RIOe, However, the Sact that Commissioner Taihot hos the back ing Of State Chairman !. Kenneth Bradley and other state leaders makes his nomination probable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-09

Foreigners' living costs in Shang hal, China, have trebled since 1ece.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-09
REPUBLICANS IN
 PRIMARY TONIGHT
No Contests Slated to Con- trOI Eight Votes of Local
 Delegation

An uncontested primary will De held tonight ct Republican head- quarters, 4S East Main street. The casting of Q single ballot ln each ward will elect delel I filed by the town committee S. Ji.
 The delegates will meet .n ioc i convention the 18th, ct which time eight delegates to the district con- venion at The Elton Dec. 20 will be chosen.
 Local leaders favor the nomlna- ton of Compensation Commission CT Joseph '. Talbot of Naugatuck, but votes among the local dele- gates will be sought by Col. Roy E. Rice of Woodbury. Col. Rice, who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-09

Henry D. Burrall, pr. John c. Gil- martin, Herbert scott-s Smith, Harry 0. Post, pr. John O. walker, MISS Elizabeth Wade White and Mrs Samuel F. williams, Jr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-15
Missouri's
Governorship
Undecided

Jefferson City, Mo, Jan. l5.-tAPD
-MisSourI's Governor Lloyd G,
STARK IS WaIting patiently to make d
farewell address he expected to
deliver a week ago-but the state
legislature forgot him and fought m
stead over his successor.
BY tradition, the address should
have been delivered last Wednesday,
but traditions toppled like tenpinS
this year when a Democrat con-
trolled legislature refused to seat the
Republican goVernor-elect, Forrest
c. DOnnell of st. Louis.
Normally, Stark would have gone
out of office at noon Monday, but
he's still there.
The Democrats refused to certify
Donnell's election and set up a con-
test Of his 3~,6l3-VOte majority oVel
Democrat Lawrence Mcdaniel of st.
Louis. Donnell spent inauguration
day appealing to the state supreme
court, while the legislature finally
got down to a Week-Old order OF
business,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-15
FLU" Sends
Thousands
To Sick Beds

(By The Associated PrcSS.)
Thousand, of S~outhernerS
we're abed today with a mild
form of influenza and schools
had Chased in many communities
because of the disease.
Additional school were closed
at scattered points in North Car
china today because of the pre-
ValenCc of the disease.
An cight-year old boy was re-
ported to have died Of intestinal
influenza al Hamlet. while two
died OF pneumonia.
At Raleigh, DIR. Carl V. Rey-
nc!d,. state health officer, eN-
pressed the opinion that a near
epidemic of influenza was Just
on its way in this state"
Two other deathS--one in
South Carolina and II in Ala
bama-Werc attributed to in
ilucnza aud complications.
Charlotte, y. C., and Ga>tonia,
\. C., Schoois e the latest to
close in that state.
At least $4,000 cases of FLU
we're reported in Spartanburg,
:. e., county. Restrictions CON
tinucd against public gatherings.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-15
Navy Asks
More Ships
Congress Asked To
Provide 400 Small
Vessels; Construction
Facilities Needed.

Washington, Jan. l5-tAP) The
Navy asked Congress- today for au-
thurDtv Ia build 400 small vessels IN
Guiding sub ChaSCrS, mine SWcepcr>
and torpedo boats, and asked also for
extra facilities TO construct them.
Rear Admiral Samuel M, Robinson,
chief of the bureau OF ships, inform
ed the House naval committee that
$50 of the vessels were ''urgCntly
needed" and that Congress would be
.>kod immediately for S3lO,460, 900
for their construction and armament
and S25, 1000 for expansion Of
building facilities.
The bulk of the small craft, which
Will be completed in a year. would
be constructed on the Great Lakes.
Earlier IN its session the commit
tee unanimously Endorsed the naVy's
request for a $50, 600, 900 strengthen
ing of the fleets anti-aircraft power.
Rear Admiral w. R. Furlong, chief
OF ordnance, told the committee a
major part of the program would in
VolVe the installation aboard larger
Warships of a new type anti-aircraft
gun which, he said, was the best
we've ever had
In addition to the new guns. the
committee was told. the program pro-
NldeS for splinter protection" for
sun crews and other deck personnel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-15
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
nv HENRY A\IRIIL.

Raleigh, Jan. ia checkup re-
yeals that the attitude OF Governor
j.. NJ. Broughton ON the question Oh
contingent diversion was dlllereht
on May 23 (tWo days before the gu
bernatorial primary from the Stano
be took on January IA, when ne
transmitted the Advisory Budget
Commissions report to the General
Assembly.
On the May date he said the Rev
enue section which permits transfer
Of highway funds to general fund
under certain circumstances Shouid
be repealed
On the January date he wrote thai
the matter of deciding the fate OIL
this section lis a matter 70! the Cen
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-15
Nazi Air Attacks
In Mediterranean
Seen AS Next Move
British Military Sour
ces Say Germans Will
Attempt to Clear Way
For Shipment of
Troops to Africa to
Aid Italy.

London, Jan. 15.-(AP)- Strong
aerial attacks ON the British McdIter-
lanean fleet probably will be made
by the nazi air force, military sour-
ces sald To-Day, to clear the va tor
shipment Of German troops to Africa.
These sources characterized the at
tack by German dive bOmbers on a
British naval fIotilla January 10 as
"thc first gun Of the offcnsive."
The British admiralty acknoWl-
edged last night that an aircraft car
r!er and a cruiser had been damaged
by German and Italian planes.
Military Ources in London said
mat II the German air force units
based in Sicily We're able to destroy
British naval supremacy in the Medi-
terrancan, Germany would undOubt-
cdly begin sending troops across the
Sjcilian channel, which lies between
Sicily and TlniSia, to bolster Marshal
Rodolfo GrazianfS harried forces in
Libya.
Despite the potential danger of
such an offensive there was little fear
IN London that the Germans would
be successful.
Dealing with the air situation. we'll
informed circles noted that the Ger
mans would be operating from
"makcshift" bases against the royal
cir force flying from well protected
and we'll equipped bases"
Dive bombers have a limited
range" n ource said. Cooperating
from Sicily they are able to attack
the fleet only when it is within
range and Will themselves be open to
repeated attacks on their airdromes.
Our air superiority is so we'll estab-
ilShed in those regions that no in
fluN of German planes can Wrest it
from US
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-15
Of
Lease-Lend
Bill Asked
Secretary of State
Says Britain and 9th
er Nations Battling
"World Movement OF
Conquest" By Ger
many, Italy and Japan

Washington. Jan. 15-CAP)= sun
monlng the nation 10 "InNnke the lazy
nl self defense before it Is too late,''
Secretary of State Hull urged upon
Congress today the enactment Of
legislation for unlimited supplies ur
war materials 10 Britain and other
nations battling a world movement
OF conquest"
Hull testified before the Senate
foreign affairs committee in support
OF President ROOseVelt'S lease-lend
bill.
In d statement of about $500 words
he SAID that II the Atlantic c
Tell into German control' it would
offer little or no assurance of Sc
curity."
Were Britain defeated and were
she to lose command Of the seas" he
said. Germany could easily cross
the Atlantic, especially the South At
lahtlC, unless we were ready and
abIe to 90 what Britain is doing
now Ed
Pointedly he asserted that Ger
many. Japan and Italy had made IN
.miStakably clear their intention to re
pudlate and destroy the very foun-
cations OF a civilized world order I'm
der law and to conquer and eStab-
llsh "tyrannlcal rules over their VIC
TINS"
When Hull finished the statement,
committee members turned to ques-
tionmg him and Representative
Luther a. Johnson, Democrat, Texas.
asked whether a section Of the Prcsj-
cents leasc-lend bill providing for
repair OF belligerent vessels, such a,
those of Britain, in United State,
ports violated international law.
Nothing but a realistic view of
current developments ear be regard
Cd as d sane VieW,' Hull replied.
1.-The question is whether, in the
lace of d universally recognized
movement Of force to invade and
Continued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-15
Economic Conquest of
Czechoslovakia Ac-
comp|ished by Swarms
of "Carpet Baggers'
Following Military
Occupation.

WASHINGTON Ian l5-lApA-Cor-
many, c.,onmic c,,nIs., hfIclaob
olovag+, ha, COST ,ho C1aoSr ua,
Least one bi1I;,, dnll.,.," 1nnnc ,ho
"n3de in Nunicb" nazi ~occ,no,;o,
% months 400 occnrd;na ~ ~,
tharattrn ~,,rnrn.tion rnnoi,od :,
d~jD'om,..c n,,ar+ors horo
The rea5rts rnnni,nd NV NON
m ., .,'s. '[1' S'''e '1al '1e GeI-
taxes f., .t nf~nNnoa ~
rci,5, ', 'sN'>l IN fe1,hahclhs he
weld ..,,. ,,o.7 40 o..noa+aa .aa
''"i ~ ,VOU dlllludllN.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-15
Students
End Strike

W~CaNcrNille, n C.. TN. Is tAl'p
I'll" approximately 100 students of
the W@caVcrVlllc hjgh school stlIi ON
strike returned tu t1cir glasses TO-
cay after a brict talk by Principal
Claude l.. Love in which he urged
them TO go back to school and as
Surcd them there would be 40 re-
prisals.
More than 200 walked out Mon
day in protest to the selection OF
Love as principal rather than Otis
Peterson, the coach whom the stu
cents favor.
The ranks diminished considerably
yesterday when attendance Officers
saw to it that those under Is returned
to classes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-15
Checkup Reveals Changed
Broughton Attitude
On Contingent Diversion

eral Assembly in its wisdom to de-
Clde.'
Here is a part of his radio speech
Of May %, 1910, Owe RaGigh sta
ton WPTF and connected stations:
The primary roads must be main
tained, improved and sateguarded:
and major emphasis must be given
t. our system of farm and secondary
roads. The Importance OF this pro-
gram is such that no part of the
highway fund should be diverted for
any purpose.
Experience during the last bien-
rjlum has shown that the revenues
from other sources are sufficient for
the general purposes, without ven
the contingent provisions of the Rev
tnue act known as subsection (b),
Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-15

Dies In Crash

Fayetteville, Jan. 15.-(AP)-
r ru9 Brooks Breeder, "a, Fayette-
lIIe OIL truck driver, was killed late
.dSl night in a traffic accident on
G. dyetteVllle-Dunn highway.
co'a'c highway Patrolman S. B
o.eNeiMon and r. J. Provo, who were
Se Witnesses, said Brecden's truck
un nilo the ear Of a truck driven
w. inomas p. Gahagan OF Walter
t. oio ). G., as both vehicles were
travelling north.
N"ha9an was uninjured.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-15
Nazis Net Billion
By Czech Conquest
%Broughton Issues
Extraction Paper

Raleigh, Jan, 15.-(AP)-Gover-
nor BrOughton today signed papers
asking Governor Price Of Virginia to
allow the extradition of Lenneth
Faye Williams to Beaufort county
where he is wanted, the papers said.
on charges Of house breaking anC
larceny.
The paper, sand Williams is being
held at Norfolk. Williams and SeV-
eral others We're arrested in con-
nection with the investigation OF a
number of liquor store and railroad
freight robberies in eastern North
Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-15

In Revolt
Guerrilla Warfare
Leaves Italians In
Control of Only
Towns and Main
Roads.

Khartoum, Anglo-Egyptian Sudan.
Jan. l5-(AP)-British sources as
serted today that native guerrilla
raids had left Italian soldiers in con
trol of only towns and main roads
IN parts of tasCist-conquered Ethio-
pja and even those are not always
safe
While British patrols haraSs ltal-
ians guarding Ethiopia's western Dor
der, thousands of native tribesmen
raid isolated interior posts, attack
military conveys and even snipe at
the Italians in towns.
(The Italian high command in
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-15
Vogler Bill
Is Sponsored
By Majority
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
IN the Sir Walter Hotel.
Nv HENRY AVERHI,

Raleigh, Jan. 15,-More than halt
the House membership + listed as
iEtroducers of a bill which does,
without any clubbing. redeem the
slogan of Governor J.. NJ. Broughton's
campaign, Take the Tax off the
Table"
The list was headed by the name
(Continued On Page Tnree.J
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-15

Continued on Page Three)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20

Gen. Hugh s. Johns n.
"America's Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
Daily Quiz
By the Ace Answerman

BY the Ace AnsWerman
1.-The oldest breed of dog known
in history, which can be traced
back 10 a time beyond the
pyramids, is?
2-The famed "Elizabethan sea-
dogs were marauding sea cap
tains employed by the British.
Who was the most renowned =?
3-Only three unusually large
purses were earned by Gene
.Tunney in his boxing career.
Can you name his opponents
on these occasions?
i-Indigo is an agricultural prod
uct of India. What is the use
to which it is put?
o-What is the only game of the
ball and stick type which de-
mands no defense by an OPP
ponent?
o-Between what two countries on
the map would you find the
highest mountain in the world I?
THE Articles of Confederation
remained in force only eight
years. What fault is considered
the chief reason for this docu-
ment's failure?
ANSWERS on Editorial Page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
Lawrence
Tech
EnlargeS

The Lawrence Institute of Tech
nology will triple the size of its
free engineering defense training
program this Fall, President f.
George Lawrence announced today
The program, approved by the
United States Office of Education,
is designed primarily to improve
the efficiency or upgrade" work
ers employed in Detroit defense
industries.
The defense courses, free except
for text books, include such sub
jects as engineering drawing,
metallurgy, time and motion study,
tool design, elementary chemical
engineering. mechanics and mecca
nism and aerodynamics.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20

The Lawrence Institute OF Technology is
Michigans fastest growing college. In the
past three years. it's enrolment has increased
from 600 to 1000 students.
Again. classrooms and laboratories are
being added TO take care of the rush OF
engineering and business students who will
begin day or night classes September s.
There is far greater demand by industry
for Lawrence Tech graduates than the col
lege is able 10 supply.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
MORE FACILITIES

Classrooms and laboratories are
being enlarged at the college build
ing, 1900 Woodward 'avenue,
Highland Park. TO accommodate
approximately 1000 men on Tues
day and Thursday nights in these
defense courses.
The defense program will run
simultaneously with regular engi-
neering degree classes held during
the day and on Monday. Wednes-
day and Friday evenings.
Including the defense course
registration, Lawrence Tech is
planning on total enrolment of
approximately $500 students. All
available space in the four-story
building will be utilized from
a. m. TO 10 p. m. daily during the
next year. according to President
Lawrence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20

The u. S. Office OF Education has
approved greatly enlarged free defense
training program at Lawrence Tech this Fall.
This is additional 10 degree curricula.
Registration is open daily from a. m.
10 p. m. except Sat until noon and on Mon,
We'd and Fri. evenings from 80 10 8 80. APP
pointments with councillors may be made by
telephoning TO. s-777s Defense Registration
Tues. and Thurs. nights.
Lawrence Tech is non-proft. nom
Sectsrisn, Class college.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20

the aid of Assistant Director Helen
keahe, hts interviewed more than
1900 high school graduates since
the bureau opened in 1886. In this
he has aided in shaping
the careers of thousands of young
men and women.
There hasn't been a time in
the past quarter century when
our high school graduates have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
.Stringdri Denies
Charge Of Assault

Arraigncd i'm Recorders Court
on an assault and battery charge
growing out OF a union fight
Arthur Stringari p, organizer FOR
The AL Municipal Workers
Union, pleaded not guilty lie was
placed under $500 bond by Judge
Joseph a. ellis for examination
September <. The complaining wit
ness was Amanda Giannette OF
1928 Lamont avenue. who claimed
he was Sluggcd by StrinCari.