davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-19

NEW YORK-AP- The brothers
Collymer, who lived as hermits for
decades in the worlds greatest
metropolis, are no longer in danger
Of being drawn from their barn-
caded home into a world nearly
AS far from them as the moon. The
aged recluses-Langley and ailing
Homer-were guaranteed continu-
ed isolation yesterday when Lang
ley endorsed a check with a pen
borrowed from a deplty Sheriff
who broke into the big. musty
brownstone to evict them.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-19

AKRON. Cup A 14-ounce
girl born three.and.one half months
prematurely to Mrs, John Twyn-
ham, %. and kept alive four days
in a hospital incubator by being
fed with an eye dropper, died last
night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-19

LONDON-UP-The Free Dutch
Aneta Agency today reported that
Herman Salomonson, a Dutch writ
err and humorist who wrote under
the pen name Of Melis Stoke, had
died in a prison in occupied-Hol-
land. - GA
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-19

LoNooN-lNS-- Generals
mo Francisco Franco OF Spain
has refused a German request
that the Nazis be granted naval
and air bases in Spain, accord
ing TO reports circulating In
diplomatic circles In Anksra, a
Reuter- dispatch said today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-19

LONDON-INS-In a surprising
ly frank broadcast, the Nazi con
trolled Dutch radio at Hilyersum
admitted that the trek OF Dutch
workers eastward TO Nazi war fac
tories has not been voluntary"
and spoke feelingly OF "the tears
and sad faces of wives and chill
dren" during the farewells.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-19

LOS ANGELES -AP- Horse
meat soon is to make its appear
ance in meat markets here-for
those who want it. Packer A.
G!anni has announced plans for
building a plant for slaughtering
horses from western states and
marketing the meat for human
consumption.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-19
THE WEATHER; Tonight;
Continued Cool

BLOOMINGTON. Ind.-INS 80
Mrs. Caroline G. Payne, i5-year-old
newspaper executive who has been
in the Monroe County Jail for Is
months, goes on trial for the sec
ond time today on the charge Of
Staying charles o. Mattingly who
was attorney-examiner for the In
diana Public Service Commission.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-19

WASHINGTON Proposed
legislation to give some 100000
small businessmen all the retail
tire business. including sale. repair
and recapping was revived today
I'm the hope the Senate banking
Committee would recommend its
passage.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-19

See WAR Page :
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-19

QUESTA, n. M.--INS-The body
of an Army flier, identified only as
"a Lieutenant Godnick", was be-
ing removed today from rugged
mountain country in northern New
Mexico. Nine other injured mem
bcrs OF the crew of a bombing
plane which crashed in the region
Wednesday were being rushed TO
capitalization as rapidly as haz-
ardous primitive transportation
could get them there.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-19

See HOUsING-Page s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-19

IRON MOUNTAIN, Wis.-INS-
Wisconsin authorities today sought
an unidentified deer hunter who
shot and killed Albert f. Ref, SO,
Of Campbellsport, Wis, super
visor of the Kettle Moraine Forest
in Florence County.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-19

CHICAGO-INS-Army and War
Labor Board officials today were
investigating the strike Of Local 43
of the international Fur and Leatf-
or Workers. CLIO. which tied up
production at the Monarch Leather
Company.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-19

SEATTLE-AP Vice Admiral C :.
s. Freeman, 6l-year-old command
ant OF the 18th naval district and
the northwest sea frontier. will re-
tire Saturday after 46 years Of nav
al service. He will he succeeded
as commandaat by Vice Admiral
Frank J. Fletcher, 81. who com
mauded a United States task force
during the navy's victories in the
battles Of the Coral Sea and Mid
Wav
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-30

The Salvage for victory campaign will be resumed Saturday, with ccE- 1ectors making house-to-house canvass in the Willow street section for scrap that can be used to aid the war effort. Thomas P. Bane has been appointed district chair man and wlll supervise the coliec- ton.
 Ten trucks operated by junk deals CTS will tour the section for scrap metal, rubberS, rags and other saly-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-30
Chairman |C. Y. Q. TEAMS IN WEEKLY DEBATE
Two COntenders for City's Championship Compete
 Tonight in K. of C. Hall

A debate on the federal governs lnents price control act will be staged this evening at 9 o'clock in Knights of Columbus Hall as the weekly attraction ln the third Ans nuai tournament sponsored by the Knights and the Waterbury Council of Catholic Youth Organization, The contestants will be teams rep. resehtlng 9t. Mlehaels and sS, Peter and Paul parishes, The public will be welcomed,
 Winners of this eVenlngB debate will be entered Into the semi. final contests for the James r. Arnold Memorial Trophy now hold by st, joBeph'S CbYO team, Incidentally St. Joseph's orators will have an opportunity shortly to defend the title,
 The judges for tonights debate include Raymond J, Tanning, man. aging editor Of the Waterbury American, State { Representative Daniel J. Mahaney and Mrs, Mae Birt past president of Corp, Coyle Post auxiliary, American Legion,
 A meeting of the Franciscan Mis- sion Club will Do held following tho debate, All members arc asked to attend and to hear the final report Oh the clubs "Mlss Victory" con- test.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-30
TRIAL HALTED BY
 SUDDEN DECISION
Agreement Reached in $25,OOO Civil Action in
 Superior Court

A settlement was made yesterday afternoon in tho 42b,000 civil Ae. ton brought by Joseph J, Cun- i1inghaf1 of Afsofsia against Leo A Santry Of ElmhurSt, N, Y, and the Trailer Company of America, New York City after testimony in tho case had started in superior court before Judge Edward t. Daly aflt q jury. The suit was the result ol an automobile collision which co. cured last october 6 in Seymour
 According to the complaint Ar automobile operated by sai1try ant owned by the defendant company crashed into the rear Of . car opef' ated by the plaintiff. Az A result ot the accident tho plaintiff claimed he received injuries which impaired the function Of his neck, head shoulders, and right arm, hand and fingers.
 rho defendants ln Q special dc. fe1se which was filed stated that the plaintiff was negligent for stop ping his car suddenly lti the path Uf tho car following without giving any signal or first slackcnlng hil speed.
 Cora D. Cunningham of Ansonla, wife of the plaintiff and owner oi the car struck by tho defendant, today withdrew Q 97B0 civil action that was filed In common pleai court As a result of damages donc to the co fln the collision. Wlth- drawai papers likewise were flied by her husband in superior court to. dAY in his damage suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-30
FIVE WOMEN ASK
 DIVORCE. DEGREES
IntOlerable Cruelty Alleged in Four Actions In.
 stituted Here

Five divorce actions, four of which Involve charges of lntolerable cruelty have been filed in superior court,
 Ann Marie Cable of Watertown socks 6 divorce from Harry F. Cable of Middlebury on grounds of intolefable cruelty. The couple married May 3b, l04o, and cruelty lS alleged to have started January 1, iO4i.
 Custody of three minor children b sought by Jtnness W, Brown, Jr, of Bridgeport, who filed c divorce action against Grace Fiaherty Brown of New Haven, The couple married November i2, 1920, Deser. ton since November 10, lD30, and intolefable cruelty are charged by the petitioner.
 1ntolerable cruelty is the basIs for the divorce petition filed by Lillian Fortier CheFplhskl of Wa. terbury against Harry cherplnskl, also Of
 also Of this city The plaintiff who says she married her husband oes tober {, i04i, socks alimony and permission to use her madden name aS well As the divorce, Cruelty ie alleged to have started November 1, iD4i,
 Mary Lafountaln of this city seeks . divorce from rIrqiest Charles LaFountaln of New Haven on grounds of intolerRble cruelty, The couple married August 6, i030, and the petitioner claims cruelty started September 1, l03e, Custody of three minor children and an or. der for their support Is sought by the plaintiff,
 A divorce Is sought by Ruth Bart' lott Drooker of this city from liar. old Brooker of Miilinocker, Maine, She also requests permission to rc- suine use of her madden name. The couple married August Q, io4i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-30
NAUCY HOOPSTERS
 WILL BE FITTED

Naugatuck, April S0,-The Nausa- tuck high school championship base ketball team, which captured the Connecticut and New England trophies, will Dc feted tonight at 2 o'clock at the high school. Speak. ery will include: Ivan WllliAlneofl, athletic coach At Yale Unlyersityi ] warden Leo ]. Brophy, Coach Peter !, Foley, Harry D, DenhAlfi, Rev, ueorge Dunn, John Cluney, sports editor Of The Democrat, and inein- bers Of the team,
 Members of the team will be seat: ca on the auditorium stage, A total og more than o400 has bean donated 70 tho fund for testimonial iof tho local i've, Roaser D. Doialey headed Che committee in charge
 Paul nuokmiiier will direct com. EAtnity singing aild tho high scheol cheer leadeKs, directed by Jalas Baldwin, will servo aB ugheFs, Ilil general puhlic ls invited te joln ~ tho tribute
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-30
MASS MEETING OF WARDENS TUESDAY

Naugatuek, April So--There will be Q mass meeting of all air raid wardons Nt St. MlehaelS parish house Tuesday At 7,90 D, m, lt was announced today by Harold W, Brown, deputy chief air raid war. den. This includes every section Roae and street warden in the bor- ough,
 This is tho first mass meeting of over 800 wardens appointed In this community and ls for the purpose of answering questions which arc coming in regularly from the wArdens, Mir Brown said, An- nouneementS from various division heads will he made r0gardEhg pro. eedure which may have been changed since the first wardens' school or which has not been GOV.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-30
Catholic High Student
 Awarded Essay Prize
Miss Joan Neagle Selected as State Winner of VF.W
 Auxiliary Contest; Now in National Competition

Hayes, Connecticut department chairman Of the contest,
 Miss Neagle, the daughter of Mir, and Mrs. James Y, Neagle of Ltld. low street win be presented with . medal and q cash award and will be the guest of the Connecticut acc partment at it's convention ban. quet in June. She iB 6 graduate Of St. Margaret's pafoehial school and through her outstanding scholastic efforts at the Waterbury Catholic high school has been awarded Q Deholarship at St, Joseph's College in Hartford
 In l04i Miss Adla Shaker. 6 genIor at Crosby high school, won first prize and ranked i4th sil the national award. Miss Neagle'B paper on "Unit for Victory" has been on. tered into the national contest
 The contest locally was directed by members of Lieutenant Shea Auxiliary with Mss Helen shanA- han, past department president, serving as chairman, William T, Harrington, city editor of the Wa. terbury Democrat for the third 6uc- cessive year, supervised the or. rangements. The state judges were Albert 1. Prince. chairman of the state board Of education; Attorney Lewis Fox of Hartford and Roy, Raymond LafUontaine of St, Thomas Seminary. Cornelius r, Maloney, managing editor of the Waterbury Democrat; Raymond J, Planning managing editor of the Waterbury American and John J. Daily city editor of the Waterbury Repubii. can, were the local judges. MiSl Margaret carlln and Miss Anita Danese, students at the Waterbury Catholic high school received hon. orable mention in the local contest
 Miss Neagle was the guest oi Lieutenant Shea Auxiliary ct its 20th anniversary celebration ban. quet at The Elton last Saturday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-30
LOCAL WORKERS
 IN BROADCAST
Voices of Brass City Pro. duCtiOn Men to Be Heard
 Around World

Voices of three Waterbury war production workers will be carried to the four corners of the globe on Wednesday, May 6, as they partici- pate in one of the "Friendship Bridge" programs of the War Pro- duction Board. The trio will take part in c humorous skit and will describe the steadily growing pro. duction records in their plants. Ifi a separate broadcast, the men will speak in Italian and Lithuanian for special programs to be "beamed" tc Axis-controlled countries.
 Taking part in the broadcast will be Frank Delmonaco, of the Water bury Clock O., and Anthony BoSco and William KowalewSki, both of the American Brass Go. They will speak as representatives of the Wa terbury Brass Workers union, Local 251, of the c. I. o. International Union of Mine, Mil & Shelter Workers.
 The broadcasts will be sent out by WOV, New York, and by the powerful independent short-wave Boston station, WRUL.
 Arrangements for the program were completed after an exchange of letters between Walter Reutner of the WIPE, and John J. Driscoil executive secretary of the Waterbury Brass Workers union. Dwight Cooke of the WIPE is director Of the Friendship Bridge series.
 The program is broadcast in Eng fish to the English speaking coun. tries of the United Nations alliance and is heard on every continent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-30
AUXILIARY POLICE MEETING ARRANGED
Chief Roach Issues Call for Gathering 'TOnOr.
 row Evening

Superintendent Of Police William ]. Roach requests all auxiliary poe liceinen of the first and second classes to report to police headquar. ters, to morrow evening, May 1, At 7:30 o'clock.
 This meeting of>both groups will De for refresher training. An FBf training film, Mechanics of Ar- rests' will De shown together with film dealing with modern aerial warfare. Pictures will De shown by Stanley Levin, c member of the Auxiliary force.
 Members of these two classes have completed their twenty seight hour training course and on last Friday evening, Mayor Vincent A. sculiy swore into ofIice 120 members of the first class of Auxiliary police Members of the second class will De made officiai auxiliary police in two weeks.
 The response for applicants for the third class of the auxiliary poe lice school, scheduled Co start May 4th, has not been as good as in the previous two classes. The State civilian Defense Council has set . quota of 400 Auxiliary Police for WatartHsy, eAc lpieti have hfPD trained and Co ali .ie quota i00 more are needed About half of this number have registered to date, for the third training class.
 A request is now being made by Superintendent Roach Co all Watefs bury men who are interested in be- ing active in civilian Defence to register aB soon as possible before May Ath at either Police Headquary ters or ct the civilian Defense once, Chamber Of Commerce Building, Field street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-30
RECEPTION FOR
 ATTY. HOGAN
District Attorney of New York to Speak Sunday at
 Holy Name Breakfast

one of tho greatest gatherings la tho history of the society is ex. pected Sunday morning when Dls- trlot Attorney Frank s. Hogan Of New York city is guest speaker Rt the annual communion breakfast services of the Holy Name organl- Ratlon of st, Thomas church, The reception Co the distinguished vlsi- tor Q native Of Waterbury and 6 graduate of St, Thomas paroohlal school will be held In the parish hall following the 2 o'clock mass Edward Cou2nlln, chairman Of the ticket has announced that . ca. paeity crowd would be in evidence
 General Chairman Edward J. Fitzgerald has issued 6 call to Nll members of the society to attend the communion services at the [ o'clock mass and the breakfast which will follow immediately,
 The president Of tho society, Robert Blaeker, announced at . meeting of the committee last eVe- hing, that the list of the guests of honor includes Mayor seully, Mi- ehael Hogan, Judge Patrick Aealoy, Rev, John F, Kennedy, Judge Dem his slavln and Rev Joseph F. pon- nelly, chaplain of tho society,
 Tho members Of tho general committee are, Edward Fitzgerald chairman; John Joyce, Joh n o'ReurkC, Bernard Burns, Peter oates and Robert Blaeker,
 The members of the ticket eom- mitetee include. Edward Coughlin Michael drout, Martin Crean George Sloss, George Bolan, Jf Pen MeDonough, Clarence Hanil- ton, George Miller, Fred Rappelt Maurice Moriafty, William Weir Albert DeBarba, Charles Roller John RuElnkovle,
 Members of parish societies Whe will assist at theS breakfast under
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-30
@,s>4Mb7yn>vv& esTAsLISHED tsss
GsTAeLISt4ED tsss

There's A Wonderfully Fine Hond Tailored Smooth, Wiry Gobordine Suit For Men $45. ~ It hos the sheen Of quoIity. the gIeGm of smortness and looks the cream of s0boEdines, which it tis..
 Ifs hond toiIoFed in eaSu0I, .sosy dropins model men like end in two dust deFyins shodes men toke to Os nOturoIIy 0s duck tc woteF-s0nd dune t0n-MGniIl0 brown.
 This s0boFdins suit at $45 hos woy Of adopting itself tO inc making Of onother suit by using jCeket with extE0 SIoeks--sloekS eI0 sO SIS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-30
LOCAL DRIVERS
 FINED IN BRISTOL

J;idge Joseph P. Dutton in Bris- tol city court yesterday fined Ed ward Dauphinais of Waterbury s2S and costs on a charge of driving an automobile with defective equip ment. Another Waterbury driver Maxine shain was given nolle on payment of costs on a charge of 'eckless driving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-30

For the second successive year Waterbury girl has been awarded highest state hcnor5 in the annual essay contest sponsored by the Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Veterans of Foreign wars. The lO42 reeip- lent of first prize is Miss Joan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-30
HOLY NAME SOCIETY
 MEETING TONIGHT

At 8 o'clock this evening, q ineet- ,ng of members of the Holy Name society of the Blessed Sacrament parish will be held in the parish hall, for the purpose of making plans for the Mothers Day Com nunion breakfast, scheduled for Sunday morning, May 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-30
NO DECISION IN
 CASE THIS NORM

Naugatuck, Aprll 60. pod asi was reserved ln borough court until May ls la the case 0l J0 Duhuo of Q Christensen Nlg6 charged with inloxloation Hna breach Of the peace. pasf0IMAM Wllfred Evon and Raymond carl son arrested him yesterday.
 The ease of Joseph EasSano 0k 44 Ruol street, Waterbury, charged with passing c rcd rght and eftQ~ Ing without on operators llrenAe was continued Co May {, lie wa9 arrelSed yesterday by Patrolmnn Evon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-30

cred in the sessions of the second wardens' school, A full attendanco lS urged, Mr. Brown said,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-30
Streets Designated For Saturdays Salvage Campaign

ths direction of Mrs, william Ahern ares
 Mra, Michael orout, Mfs, Fred Richmond, Miss TNresa Fleming, Mrs. Chaa. Keeley, Mrs, James Kane, Rita Crane, Evelyn ChArron, Josephine Anton, Esther Weleh. Lucy Mango, Ann hyrne,
 Helen 0utllAno, Ann Scale, Ruth Blaoker, sylvia kong0, Rosemary Manclnl, Leatrice derarcl, CArmel- la perugini, Eleanor Byrne, Bar~ bara cronley Eleanor Page, Anita Mango,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-06-11
Facts and Folks
OF WINDSOR
Drug Stores
(By C. B. Ray)

Drug Stores i.
We find Stockport has been bless
ed with good M. DIS, and for
many years drug store. In most
part the stores have been owned
and conducted by M. DIS. The first
one was by DR.. Morris. DR.. Gate
wood had the large building erect
ed on Main street in 1884. 1t was
here that the eminent and venerable
DR.. Naylor, of Malta, studied medi-
cine We believe it was in Ralph
Marlowe that he tells of Dr. Gate
wood, and called him DR.. Barwood.
DR.. Gatewood was followed by
DR.. Lyme about 1900. who was sue
ceeded by his son, Charley, a regis
tered pharmacist. After his death
DR.. Hartensen became owner. He
was followed by DR.. Trout. Fol
lowing the tragic death of DR..
Trout, j. A. Hayes purchased the
stock in 1887, and the family has
since conducted it, but not as reg
istered store. They not being al
lowed to sell, or fill prescriptions.
Later we want to tell you about
those who have carried on here.
We want to talk with DR.. Naylor
before We begin. We should tell
you at this time that drug stores,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-06-11

related. AS a guess we would say
Mrs. Campbell was a Mount. Mrs.
Mamie Matheney may change our
mind. And now we will spend some
time with Henry Hook.
Henry Hook, we came nigh writ
ing venerable before his name, but
after thinking of the wonderful
facts he is furnishing us, we feel
we should wait and tell you about
him later in our story. After read
ing from his i11forma ton, or rather
facts furnished by him, you may
with us find more suitable prefix.
Mr.. Hook showed us a poem writ
ten by Rial Cheadle in memory of
Joel Sherman. Many years later
w. d, Cheadle of Utica, had it put
in print. In fact we find the sheet
bears the date February Is, 1924.
Joel Sherman was married in 1919
and soon after built log cabin in
what is now the village of Stock
port, which is said to have been the
first house and home in the village.
In previous sections we quoted
from Howe, whose history of Ohio
is an authority on the early life of
Mr.. Hook informs us that he came
up the river on a steamboat when
he was gathering material for his
history, and that Mr.. Howe did not
leave the boat at Stockport. Mr..
Hook described Mr.. Howe as being
not very tall man, with full
beard of short gray whiskers.
(To be continued)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-06-11

Wilson Linn has moved his cab.
in from the Lee Calendine place
where he has been living, to the
Chester Newton grove here, where
he will camp during the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Price anG
Miss Frances Hanlin spent Satur.
day evening with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. o. v. Hanlin.
Sanford Gheen of Pennsvillt
spent Monday with his sister, Mrs
O.. v. Hanlin.
Mrs. Anna Rardin, Mrs. Elvs
Scott and Mrs. Mildred Geddes
called on Mrs. Sclena Sleek anC
Mrs. A.. G. Sleek, near Todds, Mon
day afternoon. @
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Lee Benjamin were Mr.. anC
Mrs. John McInturf and sons Davis
and James, of White Pigeon. Aft
ernOon visitors were Mr.. and Mrs
Jesse Coleman, daughter Florence
and son Richard. M
J. P. Grosskloss of Stockport
and cousin Mr.. De Vol of Whipple
were Sunday afternoon callers al
the John Wells home.