davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-25

rows Of rapidly developing tomato
plants. The cabbages, being in the
tomato row itself. do not interfere
with the use OF the path. BY August
Is, the cabbages will all have been
harvested. leaving the tomatoes as
the sole occupants OF the soil for the
remainder Of the season.
Tomato Varieties
There are many opinions about
tomato varieties. OF the old estab-
lished varieties. good selection
would be a few Earliana for early.
manay John Baer or Bonny Best 10
midseason. and a few Stone tomato
plants for late. II your soil Is IN
Tested with tomato wilt. your selec-
ton should be Break ODay. Mar
globe, Baltimore illinois strain.
or Rutgers. Recently the Baltimore
and Rutgers varieties have become
quite popular. There are numerous
novelties In tomatoes that should
be tried on a small scale before
being planted extensively.
HARTFORD. Conn INS-Pas-
quale de Cicco, Italian vice consul in
New Haven for 20 years until his
office was closed by presidential
edict last June, is being held by
federal authorities on a charge OF
suspicion OF being a dangerous"
enemy alien. z
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL, CHURCH
OFFICERS SELECTED

~ - 80 - = - = -
Saline. Mich. Apr. 25-At the
regular meeting OF the Federated
Church. the officers elected were
Arthur Lurt. clerk. Ronald Toner,
treasurer. Miss Mary MUrden, Fer
man Clemens and Mr.. Tower, mem
bers OF the council: Harold Finch,
Wayne otto. Hazcn Jewell, Arthur
Silyius. Ronald Tower and David
Cin. ushers.
For the Sunday School. Jake
shelton was chosen superinten-
dent: Ferman Clements assistant;
superintendent: Mrs. Walter Dice.
secretary and treasurer: Miss Mar
gsret Finch. assistant. Mrs. VII
liam Bach. chorister: Mrs. Reuben
Rphsrs. assistant, Mrs. Fred April
'anT Miss vests Mills, pianists;
Mrs. ftlfcrd Rpiduek, assistant:
Mrs. Hazen JakeA primary super.
intendsn,; Mary Ellen
Kendall .asslSiAnk -
-
MRS. JORDAN E'HTEkIAtNs
~. WHATSOEVER ckAss
The Whatsoever Class h<1a their
annual meeting Monday evening at
the home OF Mrs c. A. Jordan.
starting with a pot luck suppef at
1880. The officers elected were
Mrs. Luther Briggs. president; Mrs.
Rosie Woodbridge, vice president:
Mrs. William Martin. secretary:
Mrs. c. X. Parsons. treasurer. Mrs.
b. ]. Splitter. custodian. Mrs Har-
ry Holmes, chairman OF the Red
ford Childrens Home committee:
and Mrs c. A. Curtis. chirman OF
Chelsea Home committee.
Each member revealed the name
Of her secret sister" for the past
year. The qusrtette. Mrs. Holmes,
Mrs. Briggs and Mrs. Jordan. ac-
companied by Mrs. Chauncey FitE-
gerald, sang several selections, and
Mrs. Parsons read a paper.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Dell. Mr.. and
Ms, Carl Moehn, Mr.. and Mrs.
HuheH Besfss and Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Bagbhart Attended the conven-
to- 20 Me American hegion and
AZ Riiiary A. Jackson. Sunday,
. Mrs. Hubeft Bsafss. Mrs. Carl
Moehn. Mrs. CecitDavenport, Mrs.
Walter Macarthur, Mrs. Merritt
Martin. and Mrs. u. "A. Clark at
tended a meeting eofa>he, county
health department, In Ann Arbor.
Monday morning to receive instrsc-
lions for conducting an immuniza-
ton clinic April 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-25

Capt. Samuel Zelgler, U. S. N,
above, has been placed in charge
of the Newark, N. j., plant Of the
Brewster Aeronautical corpora
ton. The three Brewster plants
at Newark and at Long Island
City, N. Y, and Johnstown, Pa
have been seized by the govern
ment. Reasons given: 'Dissatis-
faction with the management"
and slow production of warplanes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-25
Parents Of paunhtsr,

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Levleit an
nounee the birth OF a daughter,
April is. at the Saline General Hos.
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Fritz are
the parents OF a daughter. born
April p at the Saline Hospital.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-04
Picco Supervises Archery
Fc- Young Enthusiasts

Boys and girls have been enjoy
ing archery all summer, under
the instruction of Mr.. Johnny
Picco, Recreation Director Ben
Goldfaden reports. The big ringed
target has been set up almost
daily, except during the frequent
bad weather spells, with the boys
and girls alternating days at
Robin Hoods sport.
1t was recently decided by the
Recreation Department to sponsor
tournament for the youngsters.
As this paper goes to press Batty
Bell and Franklyn Sipes are out
scoring the following bow and
arrow artists: Mary eastman,
Helen Ward, Virginia Como,
Patsy Sherertz, Martha Likens,
Frank and George Bauer, Harry
and LIE Grand Benefel, Mahlon
Eshbaugh, Junior eastman, and
Buddy Belton.
Girls are shooting at 10 a. m.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
while the boys toe the mark every
day at l 80 p. m.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-04
Trail Riders Enjoy
First Two Outings

A riding club, The Indian Creek
Trail Riders, has been organized
to provide company for those in
terested in riding and to main
tain and extend trails, Linden S.
Dodson, 2-G Gardenway Road,
announced this week. This club
represents a new activity open to
residents of Greenbelt.
The club has already held two
rides and now has a membership
of II. The first ride was held
Sunday, August 23 and the second
the following Sunday. Members
meet at the High School at a
p. m. every Sunday and the rides
usually take about 2 hours, though
a ride to the Patuxent River
about 16 miles-is being planned.
Most of the trails are between
Good Luck Road and Beltsville.
Each male member of the club
has volunteered to maintain
mile of trail, clearing underbrush
and blazing extensions. This
work may be done by the member
himself or he may hire it done.
Mr.. Dodson and S. Russell
Whipp of Beltsville are the CO.
chairmen and Mrs. F. Motherhood
of Berwyn is the secretary-treas-
urer. A leader is selected for
each ride, to choose the trail and
set the pace. Membership is open
to anyone who rides and pays
quarterly dues of $3.50.
Hunt up your boots and saddles !!
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-04
BeltSville Show
Welcomes Local
Garden Experts

Gardeners who last week
mourned the demise of Green
belts annual Town Fair can now
smile again and begin selecting
choice vegetables and prize flowers
for the third annual Beltsville
Grange Flower and Vegetable
Show. Tuesday, September s, is
the date for the show which will
be held in the Beltsville Grange
Hall on the grounds of the Exper-
mental Farm.
The Greenbelt Band will play
as an attraction on the program.
Cars are needed for transportation
of the players and their instru-
ments. Any drivers volunteering
may phone Linden S. Dodson or
meet at the Elementary School
Tuesday at 1880. The cars will
make the three-mile trip in a
group.
There will be cash prizes
awarded for choice vegetable and
flower exhibits. Entries may be
made upon arrival at the door of
the Grange Hall at 1880 or short
W thereafter.
The hall, white structure with
green trim, may be reached by
following the Beltsville Road
which runs off of Edmonston Road
past the Greenbelt Disposal Plant.
and bearing to the right in
approaching the first buildings of
the Experimental Farm.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-04
Friday, September A, 1912
Choir Rehearsal Called

The first Community Church
choir rehearsal of this season will
be held at the home of 1t. w. R..
Neblett, &c Southway Road, at
pm, Friday, September A. All
former members are urged to be
present so as to start the season
off right. Any one interested in
joining the choir, is requested to
contact W. J. Slocomb, sd Park
way Road, or call Greenbelt 6251.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-04
GREENBELT COOPERATOR

and B sections, eight teams each.
The team in each section, which
has the highest win percentage
after playing all seven of its
opponents, will play off for the
doubles title.
Sunday morning will find the
following named handballers play
ing: Perlzweig and White VS..
Barnett and Durry, Cradle and
Tretter vs.. Terkeltaub and Twin,
Luboff and Trattler vs.. Carson
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-04

and P. Wexler, Eisner and Machiz
VS.. Feig and L. Wexler in Section
A games. Markfeld and Stein
man VS.. Fleisher and Weinerman,
Quinn and Black VS.. Di Janni and
Berkofsky, Knott and Topper VS..
Gotten and Loeb, Polakoff and
Chinitz VS.. Weiner and Schaeffer
in Section B games.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-04
New Handball Doubles
Series Starts Sunday

Interest in the recent handball
singles tourney, which crowned
Dave Gotten champ, ran SO high
that plans have been drawn up for
a series of games involving two
man teams.
There are sixteen doubles teams
entered. They are divided into A
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-04

Put your rookie dollars to work.
Buy War Bonds and Stamps,
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-04
Classified Ads

WANTED-Someone to look after
2 school-age children 3 hours per
day. &C Ridge Road.
WANTED-Reliable person to
take care of child nearly three.
Mrs. A. Delany, ga Southway.
FOUND-Fountain pen. Call and
identify at Sd Hillside Road.
VOLUNTEERS-To sit in the
Theater lobby to sell War Bonds.
Contact Manager Jack Fruchtman
or Dean Keith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27
Deputy Superintendent

Complaints have been received from authorities at Bishop street, Barnard and Webster schools. Resi- dents in the vicinity of Driggs school complain of the noise caused by motorists parking in the school yard late at night.
 A complaint has been received from Rev. John A. Conlon of St. Margaret's church that persons were tampering with cars parked on the church property, reserved for parking by members of the church.
 Cars found parked on the streets more than three hours continuously between one and seven a. m. will be tagged under the provisions of the all-night parking ban. Cars found in school yards after horurs will be tagged also and in the event of con- tinued offenses, cars will be lowed away at the expense of the owners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27
Theater Men Plan
 Stamps, Bond Sale
Enthusiastic Meeting Attended by 200 Tuesday in New
 Haven-State Campaign Starts Saturday

New Haven, May PA committee of 15,000 motion picture theaters throughout the United States will inaugurate a concerted drive on the sale of war bonds and stamps start ing Saturday, s. H. Fabian, eXecu- tive ce-chairman of the War Ac- tivities Committee of the Motion Picture Industry, told close to 200 Connecticut motion picture theater owners and managers yesterday afternoon at meeting in the Hotel Taft. The meeting was also attend ed by theater executives from Mass achusetts.
 Motion picture theaters in this country constitute vital cog in the theater stamp program" MT. Fabian stated, "in so far as the the- aters are practically the only places open at night and on Saturday where person can purchase bonds and stamps. The theaters. have al- ways had a tradition of stepping into the gap in any emergency or catastrophe and doing their part, and now, above all other times, they are again ready"
 Francis s. Harmon, also an ex- ecutive vice chairman of the War Activities Committee, stated it is a command that the theaters do everything within their power to promote these stamp and bond sales. "Theaters are essential for the morale of the nation and must do everything possible to further bond and stamp sales," Harry Brandt, well-kncwn New York theater op- orator, said.
 The meeting called for the com- pletion of final plans for the sale in theaters, was bluntly told by Philip Hewes, deputy administra- tor of the Treasury Department from Hartford, that the government needed IS million dollars in May through the sale of bonds and stamps, while in June 1t would re- quire IS million dollars and in July q million. MT. Hewes urged every theater to put into operation imme- diately, if they hadn't already done so, the payroll plan of buying stamps and bonds, and urged that at least 10 per cent of each persons salary be invested weekly in the greatest investment anyone could be offered.
 Edward Engle, Treasury Depart ment promotion expert for this sec tion of the country, said motion picture theaters could and will de- liver the goods when it comes to the sale of stamps and bonds.
 The meeting was officially open- ed by Mayor John w. Murphy of New Haven, who gave his hearty approval of the theater selling plan, and declared all Americans should make up their minds now to settle down to a job that has to be done.
 Among other speakers wer e Thomas F. Smith of the U. s. In-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27
LAKEVILLE CAMP
 PROGRAM FILLED
Conferences at Sloane Ar- ranged--MemOriaI Week.
 end Activities Listed

Seven conferences of youth groups of churches and Y. M. 0. A. organ izations will use the facilities of Camp Sloane, at Lakeville, Conn.,, summer camp of the Westchester county Y. M. o. A. in White Plains, during the current season.
 During the coming Memorial day weekend the camp will be visited by the Co-Ed clubs of the White Plains Young Mems and Young Women's associations, and by sini- lar groups from Port Chester, ac- cording to Ernest F. Roberts, direc- tor. About 20 are expected in each group.
 The largest conference next month will be that of the Eastern area Y. w. c. A., bringing about 200 to camp to plan their fall and winter program. This conference will extend from June 20 to 27, in- elusive. During the past week sec- retaries of the Eastern area organ ization, which extends from Maine to Florida, were at camp making plans for the conclave.
 Fall conferences already scheduled include another Co-Ed group from White Plains, on Sept. to ', and young peoples conference of the North River Presbyterian churches, from Sept. Il to 13. This will bring together about 80 young people of Hudson River area Presbyterian churches.
 Clara Marcone of White Plains is chairman of the committee plan- ming the White Plains Co-Ed club conference. Also on the committee are Virginia Coter, Julia Schwartz, Alfred Bachman, and Hilda Lock- lin, younger girls secretary of the White Plains Y. w. 0. A., and Hugh E. Robinson, mems secretary of the White Plains \. M. c. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27
Washington Humidity

THREE thousand HOLC "A examiners are making a national checkup on all build ing construction begun since April 3 for the compliance sec- tiOn of WIPE. . . . Other new checkups include use of jew- elcd bearings and use of copper by silversmiths. . . . Prices on straight drinks are frozen, but prices on cocktails and mixed drinks are not. . . . Wives of congressman got a special explanation of price control from OPA Onacials. eO . Association of American Railroads warns you not to let your car stall on . grade cross ing. You might wreck a train bearing war supplies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27

ternal Revenue Department, with headquarters in Hartford; Post master Patrick J. Goode of New Haven; Nathan Yamins, co-chair- man of the Massachusetts commit tee; Joseph Reed, representing the Allied Theaters Connecticut branch; and Ted Jacobs, president of the Connecticut Motion Picture Theater Owners.
 I. J. Hoffman of the Warner Brothers theaters and Harry F. Shaw, division manager of the Loew Poli New England theaters, co-chairmen of the Connecticut committee in charge of the drive which will last for the duration, urged closer cooperation between all theaters throughout the state in the dissemination of ideas and a bond of unity that would bring about greater sales.
 A telegram from Gov. Robert A. Hurley of Connecticut was read, in which it was stated a special an- nouncement in the form of proc- lamation on the theater bond and stamp drive would be released within 8 day or so.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27
INSURANCE GROUP NAMES L. D. WARNER

New Haven, May 27.-The Con- necticut Life Insurance and Trust Council has elected the following of- ficers: President, Lucien D. Warner of the Colonial Trust Co, Water bury; vice-president, Howard V. Krick of the Penn Mutual Life In- gurance O., this city; c. Harold Welch, trust officer of the New Ha- ven Bank, N. B. A., secretary; and Frank s. Brainard of the Phoenix Mutual Life Company, treasurer.
 The executive committee in- sludes:: W. Evans Burr, Bridgeport; Jeremiah Bartholomew, Jr., Hart ford; William c. Fenniman, Hart ford; Earle H. Segur, Waterbury; Harold E. Rider, Stamford and Hollis L. Woods, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27
FOUR-PLY WELLES

Orson Welles' flair for dramatic characterization is given full sway in RKO Radios Journey Into Fear" 8 forecful mystery drama of wartime espionage in Southern Europe. The noted author-produ- cer-actor plays fast-thinking, re- sourceful Turkish police off1cial who outwits the Gestapo, and saves the life of an American engineer.
 Also playing major roles in the new picture are Dolores Del Rio, re- turning to the screen after long absence; Joseph Gotten and Ruth Warrick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27
POLICE FACING. MORE PROBLEMS
Cars Parked Overtime in School Yards-AutOs
 Being LOOted

Cars found parked in school yards after 8 o'clock in the morning have been tagged Deputy Police supt. Daniel J. Carson said today, in con- nection with complaints from school authorities that motorists are not needing the regulation for use of school yards only between the hours of 5 p. m. and 8 8. m. Patrolmen have been instructed to tag all ma chimes the deputy superintendent declared today. we have given ample warning to all," he declared today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27
TIM SHEDS HIS SPURS

Shedding his cowboy regalia after starring in twelve RKO Radio vest erns, Tim Holt plays the leading role in that studios new film, ''The Magnificent Ambersons," produced and directed by Orson Welles from Booth Tarkington's Pulitzer Prize novel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27
CHAPLAIN RELATES
 WAR EXPERIENCES

A common understanding between people of all nations after the war Is the foundation for a lasting peace, Rev pr. Roy M. Houghton of Mil- ford stated in an address before members or the Rotary club at the Elton yesterday. pr. Houghton, who served as a free-lance chaplain over- seas In the last World war and was at one time attached to Waterbury's 1O2d regiment, recalled many events of the last war, He told of the bat tic at Chateau-T -Thierry in which many American soldiers partici- pated, and also spoke of his ac- quaintancc overseas with soldiers frc.n Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27
BUILDING PERMITS

The following permits haVu heen isued at the 01llce of Building Ar1@ spectOr John T. Hartley:
 Peter Habib, chicken coop, 11A HaFpers Ferry road, SIS.
 Vlnzenzo Accardi, incIoDe porch 1540 North Main street, sl75.
 Mrs. Mary DeLHca, addition Co garage, 13 Winchester street, sI1B.
 The Damen Co, Co congtrmCt two One-famfIy houses, AEfII PIasn avenue and Blanchard street, each to cost $3,2OO.
 Jose M. c. Silva, tO erect ewo- room addition to dwelling an DOwnes street, $475.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27
GLASSES FORMING
 FOR NURSES AIDES

New classes in Nurses Aides are being organized under the direction of the Waterbury Chapter, Ameri- can Red Cross, for instructions in both local hospitals. Registrations are now being received at the office of Civilian Defense Council and all women who registered in response to recent radio and press appeals and who have yet to report for in- structions are asked to contact Mrs. Mountain (Telephone 4-0900 and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27

Tops in comfort and good iooksl Matched buttons, self belt, drop loops. Bartacked. Kayon and cotton. 30 to 38. Sui In cotton popIin, 9.ss
 "Max. sfrinksss Ies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27

inform her of their willingness to attend the various sessions.
 As formerly the day or morning classes will be held at the Water bury hospital under the supervision of Mrs. Donald Spender. The eve- ming classes will be held at St. Mary's Hospital, the instructor to be announced later.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27

The government of Peru is en- couragipg the establishment of new industries.
Evening star., 1942-04-16

FhblllPiT, liON lIlHilN itltIlkN AIT Hutt
matically done OF decided for YOU
now, which later on you will have
10 do or decide for yourself
Mother probably now takes the
responsibility OF getting you up in
the morning so voull be to school
on time Breakfast is planned and
prepared need DO nothing but
eat it There are clean shirts or
blouSeS in your drawer. the family
Laundry takes care OF that.
You spend the day with friends
and acquaintance whom you've met
as neighbors. as SChoolmAtes. or
through family connections You
have an accepted place in the com
munity because OF parental prestige
Much of your recreation is ready
made as a result Of school, church
and other social contacts
II YOU get sick. the family doc
tor is called, and dad pays the
bill Mother makes an appointment
and Shoos you of to the dentist to
quiet A boisterouS biCuSpid. Your
dinner is ordered and assembled
and there's food in the refrigerator
II you get hungry before going TO
bed. OF course. you take the fact
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Fresh Pineapple
Spring Dessert

When VAS in Puerto Rico last
wear the first pincappieS Of the sea
son had lust begun 70 appear In
market They were small bu. rulgl
and very sweet Al a beach picnic
We picked p,neaNN,oS and ,oconu,s
t-Cm nearby bushes srd trees and
took them nome with us Shredded
pineapple swectcncd II necessary.
and sDrlnkied with fresh grated
Cocouut makes a dessert 20 dream
about
FRUIT APPETIZER
s slices fresh pineapple.
slices orange
y grapefruit sections
bananas. sliced
Strawberries
Powdered sugar
s tablespoons sherry
Serve trWt on individual plates.
attrac,WC)y arranged Allow one
slice pineapple. one slice orange.
TWO grapefruit sections, about three
slices banana and few straVber-
RIGS for each serving Sprinkle with
powdered sugar and flavor with
sherry. + NIB
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Being On Your Own Brings
Plenty of Problems for
You Youngsters to Face
Unconscious Reliance on
Parents During Youth
Saps independence

HGrFfNOH
thousands fellows
farewell their families some
them
hem All Of them find themselves
And immediately many Of them discover 'ha' ordinary dayoday
living LOT OF unfamiliar
details heretofore
feeding
tremendous
when they all dumped Many freshmen funk
college
faulty
Fellows
business OF living from their families
II still OF
for yourself before this something think
Evening star., 1942-04-16

food chopper This makes abou, y
cup crumbs Add 'ouy tablespoons
brown sugar and tVO tablespoons
butter snd neat over low Hsme until
sugar snd butter are melted stir
lug constantly When cold break up
pieces and sprinkle over unmoidcd
CuStaT6
Caramel Custard.
To make Caysmc. SyIp Mclt s
cup sugar in heavy pan over low
heat. heat until liquid iS light
brown Remove from heat add three
tablespoons hot water SLOWLY Cook
10 minutes or until caramel is dis
solved Add about one tablespoon
70 each Custsrd cup Pour in Gus
tard mixture carefully against 3
spoon 10 leave SiruD uDdi>turoed
Bake as directed unmold while hot
When cold caramel Sirup will trlCklc
down over CustArd
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Jews Of General Interest Women in Washington and Vicinity

'ha' si axes -sne eTort and
though o build A satisfactory group
- friends and AT ENJOYABLE recres-
.lor program
or course. meeting all these new
problems car be high adventure a.
We. as = headache IN a future
column or 'p0 VEL make some sug-
grS'ions on how 20 handle them 50
hat your 7rs. excursion on yOur
own becomes A success rather than
a failure