davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-28

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lano bergeitellten fiinitliden @,rntmi
lueroen ltnierer 8egierumg 5l.r Ser
fiiglng geitelIt ueroen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-28

ser eon5en llmaeb,lng seluor6en lit.
Der Sooestag Oes 6eiligen lit ser G..
Mdr5 - iein Sooesiabr lit ltnbe-
ltintmt, miro ober nit @abrldeiu-
lidfeit llngeidbr- auf $40 ange9ebeu.
(6prtlebnng folg)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-28
(6ortiekunal

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rem R0nigen gebord)ten, einen gr0Be.
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borid geflobenen Mlamannen ipuroen
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03
VIVIAN KELLEMS
 PLAYS NEW DEAL
COP. Congressional Can. didate Also Criticizes
 Woman Rival
tNEA Telephoto)

The New Deals prosecution of the war was seathingly attacked by Miss Vivian Kellems, Westport in' dustriallst and candidate for the Republican congressional nomina- ton in the fourth district, in an ad- dress before Q c. O. P, meeting at Darien last night,
 In a satirical vein, she proposed that 537 new federal bureaus be es- tahlished to help carry on the gov- etnments business.
 Miss Kellems took occasion to make an indirect criticism of a woman rival for the nomination, Clare Booth Luce.
 we, right here at home, are en- gagged in Q great struggle for free- dom," she declared, This con- gressional campaign has brought forcibly to our attention the fact that political bosses ensconced in swivel chairs in New York are try ing to run our politics in Connecti- cut. Let us therefore arise, buckle on our broadswords and actively battle to free ourselves from this outside domination. Let the battlecry ring out, no more shackles and no more shekels from New York city"
 Miss Kellems and Mrs. Luce are having a bitterly personal contest for the nomination. Others in the field are ex-Lieut. -Gov. Clifford B, Wilson of Bridgeport, Daniel F. B. Hickey of Stamford, inventor Les ter Barlow, Robert Fatherly and George Van Riper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03
TECH FACULTY PLANS FARLEY
LeavenwOrth Teachers to Convene Before Classes
 Start Wednesday

Principal Frank e. Regan today announced the schedule for the openlng of Leavenworth high school Wednesdays September Q.
 A faculty meeting will he held at s:S0 lTf Room l0D. Students will meet ct the school gymnauisum as fol- loWs,--
 Freshmen, 900; seniors, i0;a0; juniors, il.ib; sophomofes i2:00. Session rooms and class schedules will be assigned. The lower School street entrance to the gymnasium will be used,
 Students who failed in subjects last June and who desire re-exaSn. inatlon should notify their teach- CTS of their intentions. The fall makeup examination schedule Is as follows:
 Sept. l0-English in rooms i07, and l0e at 500 to 4sS0 p, m,
 Sept. 1i--Mathematics in rooms iO7 and 100, 500 to A:S0 ?. m.
 sept. i4--Civics, World history and united States history in rooms iO7 and i0e-S to 4;S0 p. m.
 Sept. lB.-General science, phy- slcs, anatomy and biology in rooms i09--S to 4:S0 p, m. Italian and Latin in room l06--S to 4:S0 ?, m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03

Since the Hays action was the first ever taken, against 0 hat, Flor ell was asked to describe the cha peau in question.
 Accented Eyes and Lips
 "1t was worn by Joan Crawford in Q taXisab love scene in They All Kissed the Bride" he said, Tt had Q visor which accented the eyes and a yelling effect in pink which strongly brought out the lips, The tilt of the hat was important, too,
 T think the dialogue and the scene probably had Q good deal to do with the Hays ban," he added, but they evidently thought the hat helped"
 For this interview Florell came out of o room bright with yellow into his salon-a mirror-lined af- fair in gray. He wore sports suit, sandals, but no socks, and on his right hand gleamed i2-karat diamond, The left hand ring Is a five-karat affair in the center of a cluster of smaller diamonds.
 Florells advice on hats is the last word for Norma Shearer, Gypsy Rose Lee, the Duchess of Windsor, the Duchess of Kent, Ger trude Lawrence, Bette Davis, Mrs, George Washington Kavanagh and other luminaries.
 Designed His Girls Hats
 "The Duchess of Kent got me Into the business, he said "When- ever I took out a girl in, England I used to design a hat for her because I was critical of the modes at the time. One night at Dorchester House I was with girl and the Duchess complimented her on the hat. The next day I had more or derS than l knew what do with"
 He came here four years ago, but still talks with an accent. He was a ballet dancer with the Diaghileff troupe in Europe.
 Florell has this advice for wo- men who prefer to make their own:
 watch the hriml It is most in- portant. Even one-eighth of an inch can make a great difference" ]"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03
TWELVE HELD IN
 GREAT LOTTERY
Raked in $2,5OO,OOO Year. Iy Is Charge; All Will Be
 Tried in Vermont

Boston, Sept. 3--(UP) - Twelve Massachusetts men, arrested as fed eral agents sought to smash a huge lottery ring, were expected to fur nish bail today to insure their ap- pearance in Vermont to answer charges of conspiring to violate fed- eral laws governing interstate transportation of lottery tickets.
 FBI agents and U. s. marshals seized l2 alleged ringleaders in raids in eight cities and towns and a 18th suspect escaped. Later, those arrested were arraigned, admitted their identity and were given until tomorrow to furnish 65,0O0 total bail.
 The men allegedly were involved in one of the largest lottery com pines in the country-a lottery that had an estimated take" of s2,500,- 900 annually during its 26 years Of operation.
 Known as the Cheek Value Lot tery" the pool was based on the daily treasury balance and paid off weekly. Tickets sold from IS to 65 cents and prizes ranged up to sS.- 900.
 Regional FBI Chief John T. Mad igan said his men had been working on the case for five months and that other suspects were seized sev- eral weeks ago in Vermont and New York city. The men will be tried in Burlington. Vt, where complaints were filed charging violation of fed- sral statutes.
 They were arraigned here yester- day on fugitive from justice war. rants.
 Those arrested included James Y. Sullivan. 65. swampscott. alleged leader Of the organization, and Lewis Sawyer. 70. of Wendham. described as the financial man."
 To demonstrate the magnitude Of the syndicate, Madigan said that the s4.200 600 steel staples used to sasten tickets in the past three years contained enough steel to equip more than four regiments of soldiers with rifles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03

patrolman Patrick Chney yester- ray filed Q statement of citizenship with the Board of Police ComEnis- noners and cited the ruling of Di- lector Paul V. MeNutt Of the War Aanpower Board that workers eil- lnged in confidential war Industries Gre no longer required to submit firth certificates as proof of citi- Nnship.
 Patrolman Cluney was suspended nst May for failure Go submit proof H United States citizenship, He has notified the board that he was born n Boston, but has been unsuccessful h his efforts to obtain Q birth certificate, The patrolman's sus- pension followed survey of the police department to determine whether all members are citizens, The survey resulted from the rec velation that one patrolman, who has since been discharged, regis tered as an Axis alien.
 T declare am a citizen of the United States" was the text of patrolman Cluney'S statement filed by his counsel Attorney John F. Tobln. Neither Attorney Tobin nor Patrolman Cluney appeared at the board meeting.
 While no member of the board would comment officially, following an executive session at which the new phase of the case was discussed, it was indicated more than one member of the board will favor the acceptance of Patrolman Cluney's statement and recommend his re- storation to duty.
 If It's good enough for the gov. ernment 1t should satisfy us,' said one board member who declined to let his name be used,
 The order of the War-Manpower Board states that an employe or a firm engaged in confidential or critical government work who can- not submit a birth certificate in support of his claim of citizenship may file 0 statement of citizenship similar to the type rendered by Patrolman Cluney.
 The penalty for mispresentation ic $lo,0o0 fine and five years In prison.
 At the conclusion of the exe- cutve session Commissioner Wen dell Cross recommended that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03
BIG TOWN MEDLEY
BY ROBERT MUSEL Limited Press COrrespOndent)

Limited Press Corresponden0 CUPWalter Forel Aamboyant young man whose IN fingers glitter diamonds about the action of the Hays office n hnnnn o seductive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03
HOME NURSING
 CLASS PLANNED
Efforts Underway to En. roll at Least One Member
 From Every Family

The Red Cross Home Nursing Committee met yesterday afternoon to discuss plans for organizing classes in this city. Mrs. Roger s, Sperry, chairman announced that efforts will be made, to enroll at least one member from each family in one of the courses.
 Mrs. Patrick Healey was appoint ed to serve as chairman of class sponsor groups. A discussion of pol- icy of the committee was conducted at the meeting.
 The committees which includes several persons who have taught home nursing here in the past is composed of Miss Alice Peak, Miss Anna B, Field, Miss Ruth N, Bowker Mrs. Anna |. Hummel, Mrs. Madge Pearce, Mrs. Lawrence Soper, Miss Mildred Bowes, Mrs. Hedwig Lew icki, and Mrs. Edith Ladd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03
MARILYN STOWE, 8,
 FALLS AGAINST BIKE

MarilSn Stowe, 8, daughter of Mir, and Mrs. Martin Stowe of S4 wooster avenue was treated at Wa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03
Federal Order Cited
 In Cluney's Defense
Continuance Granted as Officer Files Statement of
 Citizenship With Police Commissioners

statements be referred to the com- mittee oh men and discipline with instruction to make Q report ct the next meeting September, ie, The recommendation was adopted,
 A statement of facts related to the case was filed by Attorney robin, pointing out that she patrol man was appointed to the police department In January, 1918 by the Board of Safety. A copy of the min. utes of the meeting of the board, attached to the statement, showed that Cluney was appointed in ac- cordanee with charter provisions which require among other things that the patrolman must be q citizen.
 patrolman Cluney will be eligible for retirement next January.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03

spain will boost shipbuildins'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03
ALIEN WATTS GIVEN
 90 DAYS JAIL TERM

Judge John L. Gaffney In nuni. cipal court oday imposed . 90 days jail term on Alhin Watts, "a, of Si2 Hamilton avenue on charge of in- toxication and theft,
 Watts was arrested last night by Motor Patrolmen John Deeley and Matthew Kosky who reported he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03

He believes 1t will help empha- size his theory that women's hats should be set of the mouth and eyes and minimize the nose and forehead.
 "The nose and forehead, those are the intellectual features" he said. And what woman wants to look intellectualp"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03
OWES HUgBAND ARMY OATH

Austin, Tex. CUP l-- Mrs. VeTda Benett had only one husband to give to the Army. but she even swore him into the service. When her husband. Tirgt It. Fred T. Ben- nett, joined the Army. Mrs. Ben- nett. a notary public. gave him the oath oG ofalee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03
PATTON IN ARMY

A successor to Walter Payton who entered the U. s. Army yesterday will be named at a meeting of Brass City Aerie, Eagles. tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03
ELBOW ROOM ONLY

Paulette Goddard, plays scene on the smallest set of her career in Paramount's "The Crystal Ball." The action takes puace in a clothes closet three feet wide and four feet long.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03

terbury hospital yesterday for Q deep cut on the right knee suffered when she fell against Q bicycle in the rear yard of her home.
 Anthony ARes, Q, of iT Coen street, Naugatuck was treated for . laceratlon of the right leg. Hospital officials said he fell on . piece Of glass while playing near his home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03

stole several shirts from . parked car owned by Harry Pelletier of l4 Rowland street,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-08
WAR

Continued from Page One)
in what is known as the Devils
Cauldron"-was called the fiercest
Of the desert war. which has reach
ed a new pitch of intensity since
Rommel started his newest o'fen-
sive two weeks ago. an offensive
which appears to have been de-
cisively halted
Australia Attacked
Australia was attacked from the
sea early today but military au-
thorides characterized shollinc Of
two Nuthear port cities as purely
nuisance raids.
In the small hours of the morn.
ing, submarines. presumably ia
panose. shelled Sydney and New
castle, 100 miles north. Damage
was slight, and there were few if
any casualties Shore batteries in
the two cities roared into action
Immediately, and night-shirted res.
idents. awakened by the noise. re-
turned 10 shelters in a hastily
proclaimed b'ackouf
The Russians said that Nazi as
saults on Leningrad far TO the
North. and Sevastopol, in the Cri-
mea. We're repealed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-08
Salary Loans
for 2gOmen zeuth Jobs
No wage assignment iaken-No endorsers needed

n YOU ever necd Casn loan, remem-
L Der that at Household Finance you
can borrow up 10 $500 on your sigma
ture alone. Then you may repay your
loan IN small monthly instruments
And you needn't even come 10 this
Office TO apply for your loan. Just
mail the coupon and we will send you
complete information.
Households salary loan plan has
been specially designed for people
with steady JOBS. SO many folks have
no car. furniture, or other security on
which 10 borrow. And they hate to
ask friends 10 sign notes. The salary
loan plan gives these folks an oppor-
tunlty 10 borrow on terms which they
Can readily meet
When youget a salaryloan, youmere-
~ give US your personal note. We take
no wage assignment Of any kind We
makey your loan slmplyon your earning
sbilltY and your willingness 20 repay.
Household makes many loans on
other plans; the chances are you can
get a loan here II you have Job.
Even when making furniture and au-
tomObile loans. we consider character
and regular income far more lmpor-
tant than the actual value Of the
borrowers security.
Al you do 10 apply for your loan IS
10 tell Us how much you need and
how you wish % repay. II is never
necessary 10 ask friends or fellow
workers to sign the loan papers with
you Neither do We question friends
or relatives about your credit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-08
RO I AIRY

Continued from Page Onel
thing and never have anything to
wear"
The guests were Barbara Smith.
VanWert, O., Ellen Camp, JoPat
Haig, Betty Giles. Ina Mae Land,
Margaret lean Lord. Susan Eek
ley, Rene DeLynn Wh'tmire, Joan
Schrepper Martha Parrish. Mary
Jane Nissly Ann Owens, Caroline
Welt, Gretchen williamson, Peggy
Ioder. Helen Richard, Helen viii
Der Cain, Marjorie Gibbs, Sally
Shaefer. Franziska lsbell, Alice
Arnet Cahours. Mary Colburn,
Carol Jean Bachelor Emily Joyce
Bachelor Barbara Ann Bachelor,
Bette Anne Menzi. Gertrude Menu,
Mary Louise Bair, Madge Bird,
Phyllis Warrington. Patsy Reas,
Dorothy Lamb, Suzanne Sweet,
Gwen Seamans, Amy L.. Thomas.
Ingrid Ann Johnson. Jean Karlin
Johnson, Ann Briggs. Aside from
these young ladies there was one
other guest, r. c. Edmonds, lie
Mars, Ia.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-08
Wilbur F. IIgenfritz,
Nursery Head, SucCumbS

The death of WILDER F. Ilgen-
fritz, president Of the Monroe
Nurseries founded by his father
in 1867, took place Sunday morn
ing at $3.50 in Monroe. His death
followed a .two-day Illness follow
ing a heart attack. Mrs. Alice
Venning Ilgenfritz. his wife, is we'll
known in Ypsilantl where her par
ents. Rev. and Mrs. James Venning,
lived during Rev Venning's pas
torate of the First Methodist
Church.
Mr. Ilgenfritz leaves his wife. his
son, Maj. James Ilgenfritz. and two
sisters, Mrs. Lila Doolittle and
Miss Katherine Ilgenfritz, both of
Brooklyn. n. Y. Major llgenfritz
was third generation manager Of
the Monroe Nurseries until assign
ed to duty with the L. s. Army Air
Corps in louisiana.
Mr.. Ilgenfritz. was an active Ma
son and a member of the Knights
Templar Monroe Lodge and the
Moslem Shrine Temple in Detroit.
Tentative services have been
scheduled for 2:30 Tuesday after
noon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-08
POULTRY
LBazley's Marketl
Telephone Company Hopes
To Meet Service Requests

While the Michigan Bell Telr-
phone Company expects 10 be able
20 meet most requests for service at
It's summer resort exchanges this
year. many persons still will be un-
able 10 get service because ~ war
restrictions. officials Of the com
pany stated today.
Company oficials also pointed
out that new residential extension
telephones vii mot be available at
any point except when essential
10 the public health welfare, and
security
Telephone iustaliat 1us may be
curtailed. officials said II they in
volve considerable line construc-
lion only party line service can
be provided in some localities Scr
vice also will be difficult TO obtain
n traffic over telephone lines At
an exchange already is approach
ing switchboard capacity That
will mean that At some points at
least. some summer homes that
have had service In past years may
be unable 10 get It this year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-08
MRS, OREN BUNCE
TAKEN BY DEATH
FORMER RESIDENT OF THIS
CITY SUCcUM8S IN
DETROIT

Word has been received here OF
the death OF Mrs. Charlotte Carrie
Bunce. a former resident OF Ypsl-
lanti, who passed away very sud
denly Sunday at her home, 774l
W. Warren Ave, Detroit.
Mrs. Bunce was the daughter OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. George Bar
tow.
She is survived by her husband.
Oren. six children, Clayton, De-
troit; Arnold, Howell; Mrs. Media
Hoffert, Dearborn: Melvin, Wayne:
Mrs. Helen Morrow. and Mrs. Lii
liam Kish, Dearborn; nine grand
children. Clayton. Jr. and Leona
Mae Bunce. Barbara, Betty Rose,
Lloyd and Robert Hoffert and Rob
ert and Keith Bunce, children OF
Lloyd Bunce, who passed away
June 81, 1880.
Funeral services will be We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock in
the McFarlane Funeral Home,
Schaffer Rd., Dearborn. lnterment
will follow in Moodmere Cemetery,
Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-08
0SteopathS Consider
Tasks During Wartime

Methods OF supplying comnuni-
ties with more efficient care dur
ing the war under the handicap Of
fewer doctors were discussed at
the Southeastern Michigan Assoc
citation of Osteopathic Physicians
and Surgeons at the dinner meet
ing held Sunday in Charles Nc
Kenny Hall.
Dr.. Carl Fench Ida and Or l..
j. Paul. Chelsea. presented the
program Entertainment was un-
der the direction Of Dr. and Mrs.
Fast. Dr. and Mrs Wilson and
DR.. and Mrs. Rumney.
Plans were announced 70" the
National Osteopathic Convention
to be held in Chicago In July.
Members were elected 10 the House
Of Delegates for the State Conyen-
ton in October.