davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17
FARM HAND KILLED

Broad Brook. Conn. May IT, CUp)--A premature dynamite blast killed Andrew Titus, 44. A farm haald. late yesterday and caused aerious lniur to William Norton, %, uho suffered from burns and shoekl OoctoFs sald Nortcn's left eye else wla lmlufsy severely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17

two plays in the South school as- sembly hall yesterday.
 Students taking part follow: Gloria Taylor, Nancy Roger, Mary Lou Reichenback. William Hassell, Albert Desjardlns, Edward Merrill, Betty Johnson, Gertrude Thorm- burg. Frances Butkevich, Eleanor Hurd, Ruth Olson, Joan Kelly. Joan Henderson, Shirley Andrus, Ralph Lapio, Ina Avellani. Michael Or- sini. Larraiane Fennimore, Evelyn Wieson. Fred Graben, Clifford Wickstrom. Bobby Traver, Michael Nardoria, Anthony Diprimo. Robert Hirleman, John Fusco, Peter Bian- chini. Dorothy Bradshaw, Avain Relyea. John Finley, Helen Rans- low, Francis Mccarthy, Edward Krtll, James Locke, Robert Meehan.
 
 ...fHN maAmk aass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17
No Difference

Waterbury's city court will lose it's identity under the terms of a bill which wall soon 90 from the General Assembly to oov. Robert 4. Hurley for his signature.
 Thesamensure will eliminate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17
FEW APPLY FOR CHARMAN'S POST
Deadline May 27 for Post Office Job; Church Pic.
 nic Tomorrow
oAKVlLLE Correspondent, Irene slough. Telephone 4-6903

Oakville, May i7--Due to the ie. ceipt of insufficient applications for the position of chairman ct tht Oakviile Post Office 1t has become necessary to re.announce this ex' animation. Qualified applicants art urged to apply.
 The Civil Service states that the time for filing applications shall be before the close of business May 27 Persons wishing applications may obatin them at the Post Office.
 RectoEs Aid Meeting
 The Rectors Aid of All Saints church met recently at the churcl, hall to mako plans for the Home- stead Fair June 10 on the church grounds.
 Members present to make plans were Mrs. Edward Merrill, Mrs. 0. v. Glenning, Mrs. Bertrand Vaigne IT,, Mrs. L. Whiteman, Mrs. Ber- trand LaVigne Sr,, Mrs. Harry Brown Mrs. Loren Chase, and Mrs. Irving Mattson.
 Club Picnic
 The Married Couples Club of the Union Congregational church will meet at the Parish House Sunday at 3 p. m. The group will then go on a picnic to one of the state parks.
 Brasche and Pheiffer
 MT. and Mrs. Lee Brizzie of Wa terbury announce the engagement [ and coming marriage to their niece, Miss Ann Roberts Pheiffer, to Err nest Brasche, son of Mrs. Jenny Brasche of Oakville.
 Union Congregational Church
 Sunday school at 9:3O a. m. public worship at iO:45 a. m. Pilgrim Fell lowship will be at the church hall at 7:30 p. m.
 An Saints Church
 The services at All Saints tomor- row will include Holy Communion at 6 c. m., Sunday school at s:30 a. m, and Morning Prayer and sermon at II a. m.
 There will be no meeting of the Young Peoples Fellowship this evening, but the group will meet at the church at 2:s0 to go to the olebe House, Woodbury. Each one Is to bring a supper lunch which wlll be enjoyed on the Glebe House grounds. Rev. Edward Merrill Is in charge of the affair. Transporta- ton will be supplied by parents.
 Honor Roll
 The honor roll for the eighth grade at South school includes: El- lamar Andrews. Elnla Beach, Caro- lyn Filipone. Julia Lancaster and Everitt Roger. Seventh grade: Dorothy Barkus. Mary peddona Henry Ludzus. Burton Mix, Dorothy Pepers and Margaret Withey.
 I've Plays Presented
 Akiss cassys nth grade presented
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17

More than one-half the golc mined in South Africa is produced ln the 1tan6Yeal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17

Vinegar will remove most stains from the hands. <.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17

Brasche and Pheiffer
 MT. and Mrs. Lee Brizzie of Wa terbury announce the engagement and coming marriage to their niece, Miss Ann Roberts Pheiffer, to Err nest Brasche, son of Mrs. Jenny Brasche of Oakville.
Washington Journal., 1941-10-17

iiingIte S6Deiter aus b%m @ebai&
-bernprtrat uno iogte: ,gfimm. Die.
len BideI 5Iuds aIs Eaufgeideuf
un6 LAB mid Oein 4inQ einen au.
genblid ie6en~, rei6te tbr Der So.
Ter oas RinO, auf Oeiixn 5arte Sip.
pen iie i1neq einen parmen Sub
Oriidte. Damit mar eer gnnniluf,
Ser oie S6peitern oeh 3euieI iiber-
lieierte, BON ibnen genommen, 10
Dab Iie froblih in ibre Se6auinue
5uriidfe6rten. @G6reno Der 3auf.
Gambling ities u6er elm idDeres @ee
Ditter beraut oas nit Bit unO
Conner ii6er Oen 8aio 5og unO
mebr ais einmnl ieinen 5iinOenoef
Stro6l our @roe ianOte. &ns am
a6enO Der Go6ler nit ser Gauge.
ieGi6att Den Seimmeg antrat, iab
er auf einem 5elien Die 0rei S6De'
tern in li1ten @etpdnoern ite6en.
oSobe Cant, oaB Ou uns @rIOiuna
gabit" rief Die Siingite, nun6
tomme berauf, Oamit Ou Dir aus
Dem SdaB nebmen fannit, mas sir
gefGQt!" Gem R06ler unO ieinet
@eieai6aft grarite Oh oieier gri9ei'
nutg, 10 odB Tie bon oannen flobet.
@ls aber Ser a0bler am anoern
Gage bereute, Die 8elobnung altSge.
idlagen gu baben, ging er mad Dem
@ebOft ser Sdweitern. @r fan0
nur nod cine ausgebrannte Stdtte
un0 bon 2eben0en feline Spur. Ser
Sla1s aber. oas Saufgei9enf, mar
in5Wii9en gu purem @olO ~getuorOen
unO bat oem Rnd6lein Slid &c.
bradt. aud ipater nod Ioaen DTS
S6peitern nG6tIi6en @anOerern
gliidbringeno eri6ienen Iein.
Washington Journal., 1941-10-17

.9epreiftOn" iaeteu sic 1ettsr.
turtpu. lln6 Die &rombabnidoffRer:
.g6Ie@t 8etter~. @eiter nidts.
Se95ig Gage Iugte Suierpino
mad Come aus. llnO iGOb iih tot.
Rittuo@, ben iiebteH, sruben ?
i'm Elm.
Bel berserquidsDOem eOunen.
i@eta.
Washington Journal., 1941-10-17
WereinssR alemOer

Concord GIa6. graliOent:
Gorl Sto6er; Setretdr, 5rau ".
S9lndter, 1868 Conn. gIbe., 81. @.
geriommlune ieoen Oritten 0iittpod
i'm Monat.
8aibiustOu SGnserbnnb. Der
einslotal: 4rcaoia Soae, 3134
t4te 5traBe, g. @. 8rdiioeut, 9n.
FREQ Gopf; Sefretdr, Garl Stober.
SiueihunOe: Gomnerstog abenos Inn
8 llbr.
8ai6instOn GGngerbunb SransH.
dor. 9rdiioentin, 6rau 0iartba
59meier; Sefret1rin, 5rau Sole
pbiue Slider, 1902 Connecticut
4benue, GbepD @baie, @to. Sing.
tunOe: 9ietstass, abenos 8 ubr, I'M
4rcaoia @e61uoe, IA. StraBe uno
Barf &ooo, 81. SO.
q 9enti6e Srsimaarer 2Ose
HGX Nrminits, Ytr. %, S.M.A.M.
Il" Sefretdr: 6reot. 8ertrom,
1341 S9epbero Str, 90. 6. Ser
ammlung am 1. 9ienstag i'm 0eo-
nat I'M Nteuen Wtaionic &empel, 13te
unO s StraBe, %. @.
Arminins @ergnignnss &ereiH.
Br6iioeut: &onrao Miiaer; Setre-
.Gr: Sbeooor &er9, 1905 Siebte
5troBe, g. 8. @eriammlune ari
1. Sonnoben0 i. 0tt. i'm Souie zines
Diitglieoes.
D9eati6er Sbeater &lMb". 9r6-
iioent: @ultap Seller; Setret6r:
Sermann 8lantenburg, 1888 9te
StroBe, 90. SO. @eriammlung ieoen
0ierten Wiittmo9 I'M Wtonot in Der
Sdngerbunoboue, 1884 . 14te Strn-
be, 3oroneIt.
9emtIMer ltntertitnngsbmn6,
9iitrift 3r. 40. @ralioent, Mti9el
Poiner; Sefret6r, Gbriition &ronen.
bitter, 1104 8onipant Str, Silner
Spring, @to. @eri. am A. Mtittpo9
I'M Wtonat in Der SdneerbunobaIe.
9cnAder Neutrality-suspicious., Diff.
rift Nr. 100. Yraiioent: SobR
Sreolein; Setret6r: Gbriition @briit,
1922 Siinfte StraBe, %. @. @eri.
I'M 4ten 9ienstag i. Wtt. i'm Sauie
dr. 1920 3 StraBe, 81. 6
nSappinek Club" bes 9eatiden
8aiienbauIes. Br6iioentin, Hap
Carl; Setretar, @m. @raB, 2O24
o@pe" StroBe, &c. SO.
Sranen.N66Oerein 6es 9eMtIGeu
@aiienbauies. 9rdiioent, 6rau Ga.
t9erine Miler; Sefretdr, Srau eli.
5abetb @ieeano, 1924 16te StraBe,
u. SO. @eriammlung am oritten
DeittUo6 /. Wet. i'm @%oiienbaus.
Sranen-Silfsnereim 6es 9emti6en
8aiienbauies. 9rGiioent, 6rou 6reo.
S6ul5; Setretdr, Grou Margarete
Duerit, 645 Sngrabam Ctr, %. 90.
8%eriammlung am 6Deiten 9onners.
tag /. Mt. i'm @aiienbaus.
HrOipeet Sill TricObOf. @raiioent:
6reo @ogeliang; Sefretar: $. 8.
8intler; S6asmeiiter: 2aurence ..
StuB. 8eri. am 2. Somstag i'm
Monat i'm 6rieobofsgebauoe.
NriOn 0amenberein. Yr4Iioentin,
Jrou 9. &rumfe, 1859 Sprine
&oao, 81. 49,; Setretdrin, Srau u.
8aBmonn 1904 Mtorningiioe 9rioe,
q. @. 8eri. am 2. Mitttuo6 i'm
Dtonat, na6mittags 1 ubr.
Ghriitian ano GleDnUra &nppert
6eim. @rGiioent, @briitian Seuri9;
Sefretar, &bos. 6. SarreH, 721
tote StraBe, g. @. 8~eriammlungen
i'm @ltenbeim.
&tppert Seim Sranen SilfsOer.
Elm. @rdiioentin, Srau 9abette
&rumfe; S~efret6rin Srau WtabeI
9ies. 8%eriammlung om 2. 0iens.
tag i'm Monot, 2 lbr naAmittags,
i'm Seine.
9enti1er 9iterariider @erein:
B%raiioentin, SRI. anita Shaoe.
Geriammlune am 3. Sonnabeno I'm
Monat i'm Souie 1929 &booe Sslano
Abenue, 9oroneit.
Sentldes 8aiienbans. @rGiioent:
5. @. S1neioer; Sefretdr: @m. 81.
Miaer, 1925 Nebrasfa @benue,
Horomeit. 8eriammlung am otpei.
ten Sonntag I'M 0fonat i'm @aiien-
6aus.
Washington Journal., 1941-10-17
Ser lebte Terim6
Bon SiO6ert 6. Sung.

Der Marquis o'9lIigre, Batter Oes
Gan5Iers gIei6en Namens, mar me-
gen ieines Y6legmas in ser boben
@eieGi6aft befnnnt uno gefiir6tet.
Ginmol ertranft, lieB er einen 4r5t
rltfen. 9ieier muBte ie6o6 teinen
Eot, mie er Dem Manne Oie Meoi.
gin beibringen iollte, 90 Der Wfar-
auis bel 8r 6eqliem mar, fi6 bic
Gropfen Ioffelpeiie Die 3unge ber-
untertr0pfeln 81 laiien.
&atlos ponote iid Ser Ar5t an
Sen &ammeroiener uno bat OteIeu,
Ieinen Serrn, io6olo er Die Sele.
gert6eit bobe, geborig 81 ~berGrgern.
@enn Ser Nfarqui8 Damn ~aNfbrduIe
uno aus ieinem 8blegma geit0rt
mor, IoGte er 0ieiem bic MeOidtn
6liti6nea eingeben. Ser 4ammer'
Oiener oeriprod, iein 8eites 81 Inn,
bate er 0of ieinen Serrn germ uno
nolte OieIen geiunO ieben.
Mm Gage mad Dem 8eiub bee
ar3tes = es mar sur friiben Mor'
genItun0e - betrat ser 4ammter.
6iener gerGuidoon oas S9lafge.
mad ieines Serrn, rib oie 8orbGt'
ge gum AlIopen, in benz Der War-
quis f6lummerte, ungeitiim otf, 10
ooB o'gligre oabon ertpo6te. Nun
bate elm an6erer $err feinen &ort'
meroiener geborig aneefau9t. Mber
Der Morquis Iogte nur: Isle fpdt
boben mir eg, Sean?"
Ser aommeroiener CAB bereit'
niaiggusfunft, innerliH aber ner'
drgert, oaB iein 5trei9 miBgHiM
NOR. Mls o'glIiere Bat, linn iein
Semo getD1rmt gu 6ringer, jam Der
Diener i9on tpieoer nod, tpie e. ben
Marquis in Sarnii6 bringen fOnn'
te. gr nobm 6as Sem6 uno Der.
iengte es 10 am Serb, bob es otpet
groBe 2ofer in Oie Mtitte nuhuies.
5roblodeno ging Ser Oiener gum
Serrn. Ser Marquis iab ben S9a'
ben un0 ontportete gelangtpeit:
.8rinee mir elm on6eres getr6rmtes
Sem0, Sean-", worauf Der &arntner'
biener drgerli6 BEN 8uui9 ietnes
Serrn erfiinte.
Mls ser Marquis ieinen WotH1
pinnnhm INN Seem Sic Eaiie brdHte.
itieB er nit Dem @aenbogen ieAS
edit penetianiiGe Glider i'm 8erte
bon mebreren buu0ert Granfen ent'
atpei. Mn oieien 8raAtItiiden bate
Der Marquis INNER feline Sreuoe
gebabt. Ser Morquis aber tat, ols
iebe er gar ni6t Sen S6ooen, ben
Sean, iein la~ngidbriger Oiener, drt'
geriatet bette. Nun tpnroe es oie'
fem aber gu bunt uno iein Merger
Iteieerte IiG idon our @ut. Neit
ser Meoi6inflaihe IN Der Sano off
nete er eineml Mann, Ser beftis an
oie gingongstiir podte un6 ben
Marquis in elmer alien @eriHtsiahe
ipre9en polte.
Ser Diener fiibrte BEN Gremoea
iogIeid gu ieinem Serrn. Der Wfonn
mar in elm @efpano BON SafTet ge'
fleioet. @ls er beftig gu geitifulieren
begann, fniiterte ous 3eug oermo-
BEN, Der Marquis tpiitenO aus leis
mem 2ebnitubl aufiprang uno rief:
SEER! 8enn sic nod LANCER mt
mir Ipreden molten, 10 brineen sic
Sbr Rlei6 gum idapeigen!"
@erabe tponte er ipieoer in iein
aItes 9blesma 8uriidfaaen, ols Der
i6on fait per3peifelte Oiener ibm
blisi9neG Sic teure MeoiSin auf oie
8unge tr6ufelte. Mait ieinem Merger
f9lnfte ser Marquis iie berunter.
llno iie jon boraiislid ibre Birtnns
getan- baben.
Washington Journal., 1941-10-17

8iograpbie. CT mar EN-
mo6erner Sitter, Der Gur@t bate
Dor Dem Saoel.
Evening star., 1941-04-28

in all weathers and in the teeth
of all dangers to fight for the love
of their native land and for
cause they comprehend and serve.
Still, when you think how easy
it is to sink ships at sea and how
hard it is to build and protect
them and when you remember
that there never are less than
1000 ships afloat and never less
than 300 or 400 in the danger
zone, and of world wide traffic we
have to carry on, can you wonder
that it is the battle of Atlantic
which holds first place in
thoughts of those upon whom
rests the responsibility for pro-
curing the victory.
American Decision to Patrol
Western Area Hailed.
1t therefore was with indeScrib-
able relief that I learned of the
tremendous decisions lately taken
by the President and people of
the United States.
The American fleet and flying
Doats have been ordered to patrol
the wide waters OF the Western
Hemisphere and to warn peaceful
shipping of all nations outside
The combat zone of the presence
of lurking U-boats or cruisers be-
longing to two aggressive nations.
We British will therefore begin
to concentrate our protecting
forces far more upon the routes
near their home and to take far
heavier toll of U-boats there.
1 have felt for some time that
something like this was bound to
happen. The President and the
Congress of the United States,
having duly fortified themselves
by contact with their electors,
have solemnly pledged their aid
to Britain in this war because
they deem our cause Just and be-
cause they know their own inter-
ests and safety could not but be
endangered If we were destroyed.
They are taxing themselves
heavily. They have passed great
legislation. They have turned a
large part Of their gigantic indus
try te make munitions which we
need. They even have given us
and lent us weapons, valuable
weapons of their own. I could not
believe that they would allow the
high purpose to which they have
set themselves TO be frustrated
and the product of their skill
and labor sunk to the bottom Of
the sea by U-boat warfare that
is conducted oy Germany en-
tlrely contrary to an interna-
tional agreement freely SUBJ
scribed to by Germany only few
years ago.
There is no effective blockade,
only merciless murder and ma
rauding over wide and indis-
criminate areas utterly beyond
control of the German sea power.
When I said 10 weeks ago,
Give us the tools and We will
finish the Job" meant give them
to us. put them within our reach,
and that is what it now seems
Americans are going to do and
that is why I feel a very strong
conviction that though the battle
OF the Atlantic will be long and
hard and its issue by no means
yet determined, it has entered
upon more grim but at the same
time far more favorable phase.
Numerical Superiority
OF Forces Pointed Out.
When you come think Of it,
the United States is very closely
bound up with us now and have
engaged themselves deeply in
Evening star., 1941-04-28

giving us moral. material and,
within the limits I have men
toned, naval support.
1t is Just worth while, therefore,
taking a look on both sides of the
ocean at forces which are facing
each other in this awful struggle
from which there can be no
drawing back.
No prudent and far-seeing man
can doubt that eventual and total
defeat of Hitler and Mussolini is
certain in view of the respective
and clear resolve of the British
and American democracies. There
are less than 100000 malig-
nant Huns, some who are durable
and others killable; most whom
already have engaged in holding
back the Austrians, Czechs, Poles
and many other ancient races
they now bully and pillage.
The people of the British EN-
pire and the United States num-
ber nearly 200,0O0,000 in their
homelands and in British domin-
ions alone. They possess the un-
challengable command of the
oceans and will soon obtain de-
cisive superiority in the air.
They are getting more and
more technical resources and are
making more steel than the rest
of the world put together. They
are determined that the cause of
freedom shall not be trampled
down nor that the tide of world
progress shall be turned back by
the criminal dictators.
While We view with sorrow and
anxiety much that is happening
in Europe and Africa and in Asia,
we must not lose our sense of
proportion and thus become dis
couraged or alarmed. When we
face with a set eye the difficulties
which lie before us, we may de-
rive new confidence by remem-
bering those we have already
overcome.
Nothing that is happening now
is comparable with the dangers
through which we passed last
year; nothing which can happen
in the East is comparable with
what is happening in the West.
The last time I spoke to you I
quoted the lines of Longfellow
which President Roosevelt had
written down for me in his own
hand.
have some other lines less
well known but which seem apt
and precious to our thoughts to-
night. believe they will be so
judged wherever the English Ian
guage is spoken or the flag of
freedom flies.
'Yor while the tired waves,
vainly breaking
Seem here no painful inch to
gain
Far back through creeks and
inlets making
Comes silent flooding in the
main.
And not by eastern windows
only,
When daylight comes comes
in the light
In front the sun climbs slow,
how slowly,
But westward, look, the land Is
bright"
Evening star., 1941-04-28

Sea. They may dominate the
Caspian. Who can tell?
We shall do our best to meet
them and fight them wherever
they go. But there is one thing
which is certain. There is one
thing which rises out of the vast
whirlpool which is very sure and
solid and which no one in his
senses can mistake. Hitler cannot
find safety from avenging justice
in the East, Middle East, or Far
East.
In order to win this war he
must either conquer this island
by invasion or he must cut the
ocear lifeline which joins us to
the United States.
Let us look into these alterna-
tives. If you will bear with me
for few minutes longer.
When I spoke to you early in
February many people believed
the Nazi boastings that invasion
of Britain was about to begin. 1t
has not yet begun and with every
week that passes we grow strong
er on the sea, in the air and in
the numbers, quantity, training
and equipment of the great arm
les that now guard our island.
When I compare the position
at home as it is today with what
it was in the summer last year,
even after making allowances for
such a much more elaborate
mechanical preparation on the
part of the enemy feel that we
have very much to be thankful
for and I believe that. providing
ou1 eXertions and our vigilance
are not relaxed even for a mo-
ment, we may be confident we
snail give very good account of
ourselves.
Fighting OFF Attacks
Against Merchant Shipping.
More than that it would be
boastful to say. Less than that
it would foolish to believe. But
how about our lifeline across the
Atlantic? What is to happen if so
many of our merchant ships are
sunk that we canont bring in the
food we need to nourish our
brave people.
What If supplies of war ma
terial and war weapons which the
United States is seeking to send
us in such enormous quantities
should in large part be sunk un-
der water? What is to happen
then?
In February, as you may re-
member, that bad man in one OF
his raving outbursts threatened
us with a terrifying increase in
numbers and activities of his u
boats and in his air attacks not
only on our ports but, thanks to
the use of French and Norwegian
harbors and thanks to the denial
to us of Irish bases, to fall upon
our shipping far out into Atlantic.
we IldNb Ldhch anu arc Odhuls
all possible measures to meet
these deadly attacks and we are
now fighting against them with
all our might and main. That
is what is called the battle OF the
Atlantic, which in order to sur
vive we have got to win on salt
water just as decisively as we did
win the battle of Britain last
August and September in the air.
Wonderful eXertions have been
made by the men who build and
repair our immense feet of mer-
chant ships and by the men who
load them and unload them and
need say by the officers and men
of the merchant navy who 60 out
Evening star., 1941-04-28

Now a 20% longer
smoke at less than you pay
for ordinary size, popular
price cigarettes!
And Lorillard's new
King Size BEECH-NUT
Evening star., 1941-04-28

Cigarette is q better blend
Of fine imported and domes-
tic tobaccos.
Try a pack! Get yomr
bonus of a longer, finer
smoke .. at less cost.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-08
Cleveland Symphony to
Play Concert Sunday

Ann Arbor. Mich. Nov. S-The
Cleveland symphony Orchestra,
conducted by Arthur Rodzinski.
will be the first OF four major sym
phony orchestras heard in this
seasons Choral Union Series. when
it comes to Hill Auditorium sun
day afternoon at o'clock.
Other orchestras TO follow. IN.
elude the Chicago symphony Or
ohestra conducted by Frederick
Stock. November 80: the Boston
symphony Orchestra under Dr.
Serge Kousseyitzay. December TO-,
and the Minneapolis symphony IN
der Dimitri Mitropoulos. February
5. This is the first time that IN
Choral Union Series has included
four symphony orchestras.
Dr. Rodzinski has been heard
in Ann Arbor on three previous oc-
casions. His band of players have
met with enthusiastic receptions
During his incumbency as leader Of
his band OF players. great progress
has been made, and the organiza-
ton has brought great credit, not
only upon his home city but
throughout the land. for each year
II crissorosses the country in many
directions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-08
Ann Arbor Neu1s
Two Women in Hospital
as Result OF Accidents

Ann Arbor. Mich, Nov. S-Two
women are in local hospitals to-
day wiJh injuries sustained in auto
accidents.
Miss Ruth Tollefson, -, Milwau-
kee. Wis, was taken 10 St Joseph
Mercy Hospital Friday afternoon
after she was struck by a car driv.
en- by Paul Eschmeyer. 25. this
city, as she was walking across
State St at E. Huron ST she
suffered decorations and bruises.
Mr.. Eschmeyer told police he
did not see Miss Tollefson be-
cause the windows Of his car had
become steamed from the heater.
About a. m on Packard Rd.
near Plat Rd Mrs. Robert Potter,
%, $40 Lawrence St, sustained Sc
we're decorations and bruises when
car IN which she was riding. driy-
en- by JOY Hartman. IS, $40 W.
Huron St, skidded. ran of the
road and rolled over. \ passing
motorist took Mrs. Potter TO Uni
yersity Hospital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-08
Private Rites Today For
Mrs. Ella H. Tinker, SO

Ann Arbor. Mich, Nov s-Pri-
vate funeral services were to be
conducted this afternoon I'm the
Dolph Funeral Hon for Mrs Ella
Harriet Tinker. who succumbsd
Friday lnterment will be in Mt.
Evergreen Cemetery Jackson.
Mrs Tinker was the widow of
David 4. Tinker. Ann Arbor cloth
ing merchant who passed away n
1910. She was born in Stony Church.
y. y. January II. lS4S, the daugh-
ter Of Jered and Harriet Smith.
Her marriage 10 Mr. Tinker took
place in Jackson and they moved
to Ann Arbor in 1898 when Mr..
Tinker established store.
Surviving are two sons. Fred
erick and Almerin, both OF Ann Ar
Dor. a daughter. Mrs. Florence FL
vine. Los Angeles. Cal; two grand
daughters and a great grandson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-08
Daily Market Report
LIVESTOCK

Detroit, Mich, Nov. s-Medium to
good shortfed steer and heifer year
lings, slOd11.25; common TO medi-
tive grass beef cows, S725a9 g.;
UNI steers and heifers. s7.5Ods; ma.
cutters. $6q7; Gamers, s4.75 a
5.75; good weighty sausage bulls,
50; thin light bulls. Sc.
Calves - Best, s145Oa15; fair
to good. 100 1850; common, SO.
Sheep and lambs-Few choice
lambs, $11.5O; best lambs, sl1.35G
1.4O; medium. S10Q11: feed
ers. s10G1O5O; slaughter ewes
s5.5Oq6; common, $3.5O95.25.
Hogs-lsO-26O ID butchers, 5000
@lO.50; 26O.S5O ID average, 500
1910; 100 lbs down, s9.75@1O.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-08
PRODUCE
fhr,bn, as Grocery
Yoder Suggests
Friendship Clubs

Kalamazoo. Mich NoY. SINS
As a means of preventing the
mental death of the aged. friend
ship clubs should De formed for ed
erly persons d. o. r Yodar,
medical superintendent Of the Ypsi-
lanu State Hospital. suggested to-
day.
Or. Yodor told The Kalamazoo
Mentat Hygiene Conference.
The retired person at once
loses his identity. the ego is in
iured. Neither he nor anyone else
knows what 10. do with him till
death hefriend him
perhaps someday we. will have
places for play for the senile
as Well as Fairgrounds for the
children