davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-12-31
GOT DATE?
Don't neglect your Breath

n you've got a date with the rirl friend. or
q business appointment. play quart and taxa
the proper prccaution 90 bee thht your bread
d0esn't offend tnneeaasarhy. After all, noths
inR b so inoxcu8ahle and so offensive. as
noglooaod case % halita1iH tbHd brenth). BE.
fore your next date or business appointment,
rinse the mouth with Latoriue Antseptio.
Almost Immediately your breath becomes
fweo' sr. purer. less likely Co offend. Most
eases of h~nlitoal8. easy Homo authorities, are
due 30 The fermentation % tiny food particles
in the mouth, although some cnses may b.
due % systemic disorders. Against the for
mcr condition. LnteurG Antieptic works
Wonucra because Do hrst hata Che farmensa-
lion and then overcaum the 0dqrr u causes,
Don't forget 90 use g. lii the trat aid Of
thouaancl u popular aud successful poopl0N
LlSTERINE ANTlSEPTIC
@To Aaka Your Rsseth S-gsst.s 4
La gaceta., 1942-12-31
vigo, fechada en- Madison, WIS
En- su misiva 81 Pvt. Vigo noa

faiciua en- las Pascuas Y. Aho
Nuevo, Y nos pide que saludes
mos a todos sus amigos.
Gracias por la corteSia.
La gaceta., 1942-12-31

SANTOS DEL Ola
San Silvestre, papa y Sta. Me
lania la Joven.
Viernes: San Manuel.
La gaceta., 1942-12-31
MATINEE BAILABLE
EN- FL. {. FSPANOL

EN- Ell C. ESPANOL
Con una matinee bailable cele
brara ell primer dia del ano Ia
Secci6n de RecreO del Centre Els
pahol.
Tocara la excelente orquesta
"Don Francisco"
Empezara a Jas 400 y termi-
nara a las 100 de la nOche.
La gaceta., 1942-12-31
IN DIGESTION

may affect the Heart
Gas trapped in the stomach or sullet may act like =
hair -triGgef on the heart AZ the nut sign Of distress
mari men and women drpend on hell- ans Tablets 20
ct ss free. No LAXATIVE but made of the fastest
sting nedirines known fN acid INDIGESTION. II the
IRsT poSE doesn't prove Rell-a ans better, return
Ofle " ~ Ht receive DOUBLE AOnay Bach, a6e.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-17
Automotive
Automobiles Cor Sale

1887 PLYMOUTH e-door motor
completely oNerhduled Very kood
tires. heater. Inq McCluTe's Mobil
Service or call 1881.
1894 CHENROLET-Ma Master Coupe
Good tires. Private party. 9ls
SharIdan. ph. la62-k.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-17
ORDER APPOINTING TIME ron
HEARING CLAIMS

u
STATE or MICHIGAN. The Pro
bate Court for the County 81 WASH
teraW.
Ats session 81 said Court held ~
the Probate office IN the city ~
Ann ArboY. In "a said County. on
tire 18th dav Of Januarv A. =. 1872.
Present Memorable JAY g. PRAY.
Judse 81 Probate.
In the Matter ~ tho Tsfats ~
Fred Rowling. Deceased
~ appearing n the Court that the
time FOR presentatfon ~ claims
AGAINST said sstats should be limited.
ard that tine ard place - ~
pointed % receive examine and aG-
Just all claims and demands against
sid deceased BY and before said
court
T, Is ordsrsd That creditors OF
said licensed are required - present
their claims 20 said Court A. ss'd
Probate office on or before the
1-th dav - March A. p I9f2 a.
c'ack n TIE forenoon. said tine snd
piace being hereby appointed for the
examination md adjustment Of all
claims and demands arainst said
f-z-ssef
y IL FURTHER Ordered. That public
notice thereof ~ Riven BY puhiica.
fier - a copy ~ isis order FOR three
suecessiv. weeks previous 20 said
fav ~ hearing N TIE YpsIianti
Dsiiy Pre-. rewsnaper printed
ar r'rr .'afed fn eslf county.
JAY g. PRAY. Judge OF Probate
Adv. s-I5i
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-17
PROBATE or WILL

STATE OF MICHIGAN. Tn. Pro
bata Court for the County Of wash
tenaw.
At a session Of said Court. held At
tbs Probate office in the City OF
Ann Arbor. in said County. on the
sta dav Of January a y 1872
Present. Hon. Jay O. Pray. judge
Of Probate
In the Matter ~ the Estate OF
Cora L. ballard. Deceased
Flora N. Bunton. having HE'D her
petition praying that an instrument
filed in said Court be admitted %
Probate az the last will and testa-
ment ~ said deceased and that adj
minlstrstlon of said estate be grant
ed 70 Flor8 ". Bunt9n or some other
suitable person.
u IS Ordered. That the 9th day
Of ehruary g. y. 1879 At ten a. m. at
faid Probate OFFICE H. hereby ap.
pointed for hearing aid retition.
81 - Further Ordered. That Pub
Tic notice thereof be giyen nv pub
LEGATION Of COPY hereof for three
successive weeks previous 20 said
day of hearing u tie fusllartl Daily
Press n newspaper printed and cir
cltafed Iu satd County
JAY g. PRAY, Judge OF Probate
SoRA 0. BoRSERT. Register
Of Probate.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-17
Classified Advertising

THE YPsILANTI DAILY PRESS. YPsIIANTI MICHIGAN
CLASSIFIED RATES
follows
dav i2c Threeda
telephone be paid for be-
hou insertion
Count WORDS 10
line
rates advertising upon request
be
Can4 nskfn adj aker
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-17
h Your Dollars BY Shopping From The Daily Cassfcds
Employment
Help Wanted, Female

Help Wanted, Female
EXPERIENCED-girl or woman for
general homework. Good wages.
Children. To live IN. Phone for APP
pointment laSs-R.
GIRL-for general housework. white.
protestant Hours SIS. State WAGES.
Box H-9.
GIRI-general housework. Room
and board. So per week. 1850 Pack
ard.
WOMAN-for general Aousework.
Board and room. Good wages.
Must stay nights. Box H-lo. care
Press
WANTED GIRL-for secretarial
POSITION Must have good educa-
ton. business. dietapAone and III
ing experience. fast tvpist ac-
curate and reliable. Personal ap-
pearance important. Good salary.
Excellent opportunity for the right
person. Write Box H-l2. care
Press at once.
Situations Wanted, Female
TYPING-wanted. stencils cut. cali
ed for and delivered. Or part time
clerical work, Phone l566-R
Announcements
Lost and Found
LosT-man's black wallet. Friday
night. Return OF papers desired.
Hugh smith. Box HI, Press,
LosT-Ladies' Gruen yellow gold
wrist watch. on Z. Michigan. Re
ward. Ina. l04 y. Grove.
CALL OUR ADTAKER at 47O for
Classified advertising service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-17
Webb Coal Co
PHONE 420

Dealer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-17
Legal Notices
nBarsrnArIor NOTICE

For Primary Election. Monday.
February le; i9fs.
To tine Qualified Electors OF tie
several wards. city OF Ypsilanti.
state Of Michigan.
Notice Is hereby given that In
conformity with the michigan
city clerk. VIII upon any day
except sunday and legal holiday.
receive for repatriation the name
Of any legal voter In said city. not
already registered who may Apply
to Me Personally for such regis
tration.
Provided. however. that I can re-
ceive no names for registration dur
ing the time Intervening between
the twentieth day before said Prim-
AIRY Election, January n, I6t2. and
the day Of election.
And further notice Is hereby Civ
en- that the city clerk Will be at
bis office. on January 81. 1881
from > o'clock a. m. to o'clock y.
m, for the purpose Of Reviewing
the Registration and Registering
such OF tie qualified electors IN
said city that are not already re-
gistered.
The name % no person. but an
Actual Resident OF the precinct a,
the time Of registration. and en-
titled under the constitution. II re
naming such resident 70 vote a.
the next election shall be entered
in the registration book
30 regis tration Will be made IN
the registration book Of any name
except on personal application.
Blank forms for use for registra-
ton by mail VIII be furnished by
the City clerk upon request with
out charge
signed. H. C. HOLMES. City
Clcrk.
4 Il.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
Anti German Attacks Break Out In Paris
tOontInuad from page D

mum price of continued relations
 But there was doubt in sonis quarters that even the Strongest Vichy assurances would Dc gatisfae- tory Co tho United States if it is shown that collaborationist Pierre Laval is to have unhampered cone trol of French policy. < Acting Secretary of State Sumner Welles probably will ask, French Ambassador Gaston Henry -Haye today for Q full explanation of the new cabinets policies and inten- tions.
 Periodically, that demand ig ex- pscted to be made when Henry -Haye calls ct the state Department to protest Welles' recent note on American recognition Of tho Free French government of equatorial Africa. Vichy angriiy rejected that note a few hours after the an- nourcement of Lavaps return to power.
 Meanwhile, the United States suspended economic aid to French north Africa and shipments of food and clothing to the children of uai- occupied France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
DEPIETRO ESCAPES SERIOUS CHARGES
Wilson Street Driver Fined $1O for Operating With-
 out License

Carmen DePietro, 34, of 6l0 Will son street was fined Si0 without costs in municipal court today on a charge of operating a motor vehicle without a license. A suspended sen- tence was imposed on charge of evading responsibility and an abso- lute nolle was entered on Q charge of operating while under the inc fluence of liquor.
 DePietro was arrested early Sun- day morning when police broke up free-for-all at the West End Grill, 415 West Main street. He was rec ogniZed by Supernumerary Patrol man Fred Sullivan from a deScrip- tion broadcast by police following an accident at IFS Highland ave- nue in which 6 car owned by Fritz Brustat was struck by another car
 The fact that he was arrested two hours after the accident. and police were unable to present evi- dence concerning his condition al the time of the accident resulted ir nolle on the driving under the influence of liquor charge.
 Attorney Joseph Hackett, appear ing for DePietro, said that in con- nection with the charge of eyad- ing responsibility, DePietro did stop at the scene, but seeing nc one around and, after an examina. ton, finding that only slight dam- age was caused to the other car, hC drove on.
 Later he sent a friend back tc ascertain the damage more accur. ately, he said. He pleaded nolo con- tendere to the charge. He alsC pleaded nolo to the charge of op- erating without e license.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
FEDERAL SURVEY.
 .OF METAL HERE.
Through Canvass sExpectr cd to Be Made of Entire
 Waterbury District

Waterbury wili be the scene of a federal survey of scrap materials within the next few weeks, ik was learned today. Tho canvass will De made by the O6ace Of Price Adniii- istration, which is headed by Leon Henderson.
 Inspectors for the OpA will seek to determine not only how much scrap material is available in this area for war production use, but also to ascertain it price levels nx- cd on scrap some months ago have been compiled with. m the course of the survey the inspectors will visit wholesale junkyards, the offices of junk dealers ana the headquar- ters of junk brokers.
 Similar surveys will be under taken in Hartford, New Haven and Bridgeport, but reports from Wash- ington state that particular atten- ton will be devoted to the local canvass.
 It is expected that the OpA agents may ask the cooperation of the Waterbury Defense Salvage committee, which last week under took a citywide drive for collection of war-usable material, especially scrap metal, rubber and rags. Pa Ter collection apparently does not fall within the survey field, acc cording to present. reports.
 A special purpose of the federal survey is to determine the rate of flow of needed scrap materials to war production plants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
Cox Defense Counsel Gains Strong Point
CContinued from Page l>

ment you got the vouchers from?' asked Berry.
 "No .sir," replied Toohey.
 "Have you anything to do with that department9 Who asked you tc do this workP"
 MT. Corkey."
 Tt wasn't MT. Upman was itP' Frank Upman, Jr., is deputy com- missioner and was put in charge oi the department when Cox was sus- pended nearly two months agoA
 "No."
 "You dug these vouchers out. Of another department which you had nothing to do with"
 That's right"
 "You spent e great deal of time on this Investigation, haven't you?'
 "Yes sir, but not on Mir. Upman's orders-only occasionally"
 Worked Six Months
 Toohey said he had been working on the investigation six months, and that on March 5 of this year he was placed in his present position of checking over personnel records by Upman.
 "on any order of the commission er2" inquired Berry.
 T don't know"
 "But did you know the commis- sioner was outside the state when this happened?"
 T don't know that"
 Toohey sadi he didn't take Q com petitivO examination for his present job and received no salary In- crease. He denied he was now oface manager.
 He said he merely helped William B. Grimm, who resigned as officC manager about March 5, to become head toll collector of the new Eart- ford bridge.
 Examined about competitive bid. ding for the purchase of the blue diamond mix, Toohey said that A Sidney Lynch of West Haven wal agent for one of the bidding firms
 When A. L. Donnelly, head of the highway department maintenance division took Toohey's place on the witness stand, Berry asked him; Knew No Politics
 This Sid Lynch is quite a Demo. cratic politician, isn't he?"
 T don't know much about poli- ties" replied Donnelly.
 Corkey objected to the question. ing and Referee George F. Hinmar said he felt 1t was "facetious" ane ordered it stricken from the record
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
CONVENTION N REPORTED ON
Missionary Society of Zion 1utheran Church Hears Account

"A report on the annual conven- tion of the Hartford District Wo- mems Missionary Society recently held in Bridgeport was presented by Mrs. Axel l.. Forsell ct the regu- lar meeting of the Women's Mis- slcnary Society of Zion Lutheran Church held In the church social rooms on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs, Fors0ii also read ai account of the work carried on at the Lutheran Wcmen's Home, e hospice in New York City, which receives support from the Missionary Society, Mrs, GustAve Johnson, elected delegate at M recent meeting to the annual cor- WentIon of the New England Con- ference Women's Missionary Society, Stated that she would be able to Intend. the forthcoming conven- ton In Cambridge,
 It was decided to support the World Day of Prayer movement with e donation, and 1t was af1- mOunced that the annual May l1lincheon Of the Protestant women ef waterbury would be held May q in Mill Plain. Several ex- pressed . willingness to attend, The next meeting Of the society will Dc held on June il In the church, with Mrs. Carl c. Carlson, hfrs. Anna Gustafson. and Mrs. John Wester as hostesses. At the close of the meeting coffee was Merved by Mrs. Axel Forsell, Mrs, Cari Olander, and Mrs. Betty 1lalienborg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
DEFENSE DIRECTOR PLANS VISIT HERE
Colonel Samuel H. Fisher, Aides to Attend Commit
 tee Meetings

Col. Samuel II. Fisher. state de. fense administrator, will make 6 personal inspection of Waterbury's civilian defense organization tomor- row, the office of Mayor Vincent 4. Scully announced today.
 Col. Fisher, director of the State Defence council, will survey various civilian defense groups here, and is expected to attend meetings of the local blackout committee and the defense planning committed. both Of which groups meet each Friday afternoon.
 Accompanying Col. Fisher will be q staff of aides. An offlcial welcome will be extended by Mayor Scully. Conferences between the group from state headquarters and local dee fense heads will be held during the day.
 It will be recalled that Waterbury had the complete framework Of its civilian defense organization com- pleted before any other city in the state Local defense units have been cited & number of times for their efficiency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
JAY-WALKER PAY
 S1O FOR NOLLE
Alder Street Man Arrested Near Exchange Place
 for Ignoring Orders

It cost John Zegydryn. 27, of 180 Alder street, $l0 in municipal court today because he insisted yesterday that he had right to cross Exc change Place without regard to traffic lights or the signals of Traf- flc Ofiicer Clarence Marcella
 Arrested by Patrolman Marcella on a charge of jaywalking, zegy- dryn paid si0 for a nolle.
 Walter E. o'Bernier. 17, of l6o Fulton Park avenue, paid $5 for a nolle on charge of violation of the rules of the road.
 William Baranauskas, 90, of 1920 West Main street, charged with reckless driving, was given a com tinuance to April IS.
 Charles Collins, 32, of 43 Chat field avenue, colored, charged with assault and breach of peace, was given 6 continuance to April 30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
SLATOR ELECTED
 BY ROYAL MASONS

William J. slator succeeded Myron Noble of Naugatuck as thrice illus krious master of Waterbury Council Royal and Select Masons at the n8th annual assembly last night at lhe Masonic Temple.
 Tho officers were installed by pr. PedeTlck c. Marggratf, past most
 iissant grand master, assisted by flames ". Burhoe as acting grand relate and EJnar T. Wolf as acting SS1kand steward.
 Other officers elected were Right llustrious deputy master, Carl P. Crossl iliustrious principal conduc- tor, Roy w. Beron; captain of guard, Louis Wenzel; secretary, Charles Y. Wirth; treasurer, George E. Irion; conductor, F. I. Wolf. Henry E. Johnson, Dr. F. c. Mar ggraH and Felix L. Mathews were re-elected trustees for one year and Y. l. Wolf was elected member of the Masonic Temple Corp. Ralph .. Harvey was reappointed sentinel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16

Only one more charge remained to be discuSsed-that Cox allegedly failed to exercise proper supervision over town aid funds.
 Ten other charges were withdrawn by Assistant Attorney General Rich ard F. Corkey, without explanation although it was believed the matter was discussed among counsel and State Referee George E, Hinman who is Gov. Hurley's deputy in the case.
 withdrawal of the 10 charges some of which concerned allegations that Cox interfered with the inves- tigation into his department, may save wekes and possibly months oi testimony, 1t was believed.
 If the attorney generals staff con- cludes It's case today, 1t was likely that Chief Defense Counsel Joseph F. Berry will ask for a recess until Tuesday to prepare for presentation of defense testimony. It may take two weks for this phase of the case, and Commissioner Cox may be on the stand for @ whole day or longer.
 "You bet your boots," said Berry, when asked whether he would pre- sent Cox as @ defense witness.
 Corkey would make no comment as to why he withdrew the 10 charges, but Berry offered the opin- ion that: 1T don't think there was much to them, anyway"
 aAa kAe- AA. on 12 charges of misconduct, ma terial neglect of duty, or incompe- tence, and Berry told Judge Hin. man late yesterday the defense was entitled to know just what Cox was charged with specifically In each in- stance.
 Judge Hinman indicated the de- fense was entitled to such a state- lnent from the state before starting defense testimony. It was believed likely Corkey or Attorney General Francis A. Pallottl would sum. marize the states case when the town aid charge was disposed of.
 Several specimens of stone mate. rial were offered as evidence in the case during presentation of testi. mony on charge the highway de. partment evaded the competitive bidding law of the state.
 Corkey pulled out of sack sey. eral kinds of material which go into the making of roads.
 Judge Hinman looked them over carefully after Berry protested tho materials weren't there in quantity
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16

Residents are urged to gather all scrap that can be used for war pros duction and have 1t ready for the canvass Saturday, Needed eSpe' oially are rubber, metal and rags,
 Householders have their choice oi selling their junk or donating it' Proceeds from goods donated will DO shared by the Selective Service Mems committee and the Civilian Defense Volunteer Office,
 Streets on which collections will be made Saturday are as follows:
 Allen street, AltEea street, Autumn street, AyreS street.
 Baldwin avenue, Baldwin lane Baldwin street, Bank strete (Ex- change Place to River): Barden strete, Benedict strete, Benjamin street, Bennett street, Bergin street Bond street; Brennan Place, Bridge street, Brook street, Brown Place.
 Canal street, Carmen street, Cen- .er street, CharloVouX street; Clover treet, Cole street, Cornelius avenue Cottage Place, cypress street.
 Dennlson street, Denny street Dixie aevnue, Donahuo street Dougherty street.
 East Clay street, East Dover street, East Liberty street, East Main street (EXchange Place tc Hamilton); East Mountain road, Edgewood avenue Emerald street.
 Fairmount street, Harrington avenue, Field street, Floyd street, Franklin street, reight street, Friend street, Fuller street.
 Galiyan street, George street, Granite street, Glen street.
 Hallock street, Hickory street and Hill avenue.
 Jefferson street, Jersey street Jew- elry street, Keefe street, Kelsey strete. Laval street, Leavenworth street, Lowland avenue, Lounsbury avenue, Lounsbury street, Luke street.
 Madison avenue. Magill street Market street, Martin street, Mea- dow street, Merry street, Middle street, Mill street, Milton street, Mohawk street. Nell street, Me- vile street, North Place.
 Peach Orchard road, Pearl Lake road Pemberton street, Piedmont street, Platts Mill road, Pleasant street, Pond street, Post street, Proc- tor street.
 Rawley avenue, Raymond street Ridge street, River street, Roland street, Rushton Place, Rye street.
 St. Joseph avenue, St. Margaret avenue, School street, ScoVill street Simons avenue, Slocum street, South street, South Elm street South Main street, South Place South View street, Spring avenue, Spring street State gtreet, Stiles street Stone street, sylvan avenue.
 Temple street, Tracy avenue, Union street, Varzier s:reet, Wadswortll street, Washington street, WelleS street West Clay street, West Dover street, West Liberty street, West View street, Wheeler avenue, Whit tlesey avenue, winthrop avenue Xavier street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16

States on one hand and Germany on tho other.
 (The German radio reported that Marshal Petain would appeal Co the French nation incident to an ex- planation Of the reasons for La val's dramatic restoration to power after 16 months in eclipse.l
 Laval returned from Paris last night after spending the day con- ferring with political leaders iz1- cluding Georges Bonnet, @ pre-war foreign minister; Anatole De Mon- zle, former finance minister; Marcel Deat, an ardent collaborattonist, and pr. Alex Carrel, retired mem- Der Of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research.
 It was reported here that Car- rell might be invited to become Laval's public health minister.
 Political quarters reported also that Adrien Marquet, right wing leader and mayor of Bordeaux, might be made secretary of labor,
 They reported also that Laval was likely to give prominent represen- tation in his cabinet to parliamen- tary leaders of the right wing.
 Bitter Enemies
 (petain and outgoing Vice Premier Darlan are bitter enemies of the politicians of the third republic and had none In their cabinet.)
 Petain and Darian last night con- ferred with key ministers in the outgoing ministry.
 Petain, Darian and Laval agreed to meet today to complete the de- tails of the turnover of power to Laval.
 The possibility was discussed that Laval might take the cabinet back to Paris. Usually well informed quarters expressed doubt that he would do so if only because 1t would mean that the American embassy, at Paris. would be behind the Ger man military line even if Paris were declared unoccupied territory.
 1t was freely predicted that Laval would try as soon as he took office to convince the United States that he did not want break in rela- tions. Informants pointed out, in this connection, that bitter state- ment in which Vichy rejected as in- sulting a United States note on its consular recognition of Free French Brazzaville, West Africa, was issued by the Darlan regime.
 MAY DEMAND PLEDGES
 Washington, April l6.-(UP)-The United States was expected today to demand categorical pledges of neutrality from the new Vichy French government as the nini-