davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13
PoLI's

Thursday and Friday the LOew Poli theater will present in person on its stage for four performances daily, popular Bobby Byrne and his famous orchestra. Definitely This Years Young Man of Music" is Bobby Byrne, this being prophecy last year when his hand was chosen for the entire summer at Glen Island Casino, where Ozzie Nelson, Charlie Barnet. Glen Gray, Jimmy Dorsey. Larry Clinton, Glenn Miller and Charlie Spivak rose to fame. Bob by and his band come direct from recent record breaking engagements in Pennsylvania Cafe Rouge, Chs- cago'S Hotel Sherman and Ohio's Valley Dale.
 Vocalists with Bobby Bryne and his Band are lovely Dorothy Claire who was formerly with Glenn MILL er's Orchestra, and Jimmy Palmer who won the Paul Whiteman Youth of America contest few years back.
 Attractions current on the Lcew Poi screen are ''The Courtsllip of Andy Hardy" featuring Mickey Rooney, Lewis Stone. Fay Holden, Cecilia Parker, Sara Haden and oth- CTS, and "The Man Who Returned to Life" with John Howard.
 Rev. Dr. Michael Kennedy, new president of Blackrock College in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13

But the "AIr. District Attorney" cast will be in the affirmative. Sylvia Lowy, assistant to the pre- ducer os this show, declares ~Ac- tors are hauany enough just in front of each other. Give them a strdios audience and they'd mugg ali over the place."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13
l59O-WBRY-96

4:OO---Music Without Words 4:l5-Spotlight On Asia 4:30-"Sing Alongp 4:45-Arizona Al 0-News-Between The Lines 5:15-Suppertimers 5:55-News 6:0O-Edwin C. Hill, news G:10-Ted Musings Score Board 6:15-On With The Dance 6:30-News 6:45-The World Today 7:00-Columbia Masterworks of
 Music 7:s0-songs The Modern Way 7:45-Home Folks Frolic 9:O0---Allen Roth's Symphony of
 Melody S:s0-Treasnry Star Parade s:45-Ridin' The Range With
 Carson Robison S:5S-Elncr Davis, news s.O0--Concert Hall of the Air 9.30-Rofnantic Swing f0.00--Noreen .COnnor, songs l0:15--The Band of the Night io.30-The Romance of South
 America 10:45--Nsws 1:Oo--Elmer Davis Ile15-~E.ou Breeze Orchestra 'll:30--Guy Loiubardo'a Orcheslra 12:00--SiGn Off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13

Smitty hopes will support him m his older days Srnitty goes there. for two days. One day his wife mot him at the Long Island depot with their automobile. He tossed pack age containing an expensive pair of riding brooches, puttees and all in the back of the sedan. Just as they were about to leave his Tise suggested that they give 8 lady Q ride to a junction of the roads 2 few miles away. The woman had been waiting some time for bus and was heavily laden with bundles. It was discovered on arriving home that the unknown passenger had intentionally or otherwise departed with her Good SalnaritanS prize purchase. Two days later someone asked him why he was staring at the women in the station. An at- tempt to explain he was looking for
 the one that took his pants has caused humorous repeating b many people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13
WATR PROGRAMS
l32O Kilocycles

4:00-Curtain Calls
 4:30-The Johnson Family
 4:45-To Be Announced
 5:00-To Be Announced 5:15--In The Future
 5:30--News
 5:45-Easy Listenin'
 6:00-Yankee News
 6:15--Jim Britt, Sports 6:30-Pleasure and Profit 6:45-Hits and Bits
 7:00--Fulton Lewis, Jr, 7:l5-Phone Your Answer 7:30-The Lone Ranger S:00-Cal Tlnney
 S:i5-Music For America 9.00--Dancing Discs 9:15-Analysis of Propaganda 9:30-Spotlight Bands 9:45-Miss Meade's Children 10:00-John Gunther l0;l5-Mickey Alpert's Orchestra 10:30-Music That Endures 11:00-Yankee News 1l:l5-Wally Johnson's Orchestra l1;30-Radio Newsreel 12:00-Sign off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13

~College of Musical Knowledge would be dealt severe blow fl there were no 'stoodunts."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13
lOsO-WTIC-2SS

lOSO-WTIC-23S 4:00--Backstag Wife 4:15-Stella Dallas 4:30-Lorenzo Jones 4.45-Young Wilder Brown 5:00--When A Girl Marries 5:15-Portia Faces Life 5:30-Studlo Program 5:45--Dance Music 5:55--Stand By, America 6:00-News O:15-Professor Andre Schenker 6:30-Salon Orchestra 6:45-Lowell Thomas 7;00-Fred Waring in Pleasure
 Tims 7.15-News of the World 7:30-Come On And Dance S:00-CaValcade of America S:30-Alfred Wallenstein, Richard
 Crooks 9:00-James Melton, Francia White 9:30-Doctor I. 0. 10 1O:00-Contenter Program 10:30-Waltz Serenade II 11:O0-News Olmstead 11:30-Down Memory Lane 12:00-News l2;05-Hospitality Time Martins Orchestra 12:55--News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13

James M. Carroll. Chairman of the Universal Notre Dame Night NDinner which will be held April " at the Hotel Woodstock at 127 West A3rd Street announces that all Notre Dame graduates in uniform, who are from out of town and who will be in New York City that nigllts are invited to attend the dinner as guests of the Notre Dame Club of New York.
 !. JAY,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13

Rev. Dr. Michael Kennedy, new president of Blackrock College in Fire, is a football enthusiast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13

A casual, practical dnde ranch ensemble, modelled by Dorothy Lcvette, featured currently I'm "Sing Your Worries Away" En- sembIe is the popular blue denim, with few uP-tO- -thc-date ideas bulky trousers gathered at the waistline, braided rope belt, box jacket trimmed with rope. Trous- CTS are turned up into cuffs, worn over the boots. Tuck your trousers inside your boots and the ranch riders will know you're, 8 city slicker. With her jeans, Dorothy wears a white silk blouse, typical western hat and boots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13

Want to have a red hot deoate: Make it on the subject: "Re- solved, that radio studio audiences should be abolished"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13

You will get plenty of takers on both sides and the forensic fever will sizzle like a sinner in Dante joint.
 ayK Kyser will oppose. He will arCsie that a studio audience gives stimulus and life to musicians, singers, performers. Naturally, his
Evening star., 1942-11-08

anyhow They put into practice here let take
the practice back & tn person.
horrible fact confronts Europe is being destroyed
If the lasts 1884, perhaps half of the population of
of the occupied countries will perish of hunger and bull
lets. The rest will be underfed. twisted, desperate
Take my native Sovena part of Yugoslavia year ago
of the cattle conated Not the least of the results
shortage of This past only third of
the soil of Slovena which requires annual ertlzng was in
production People already dying of hunger Thousands
are being slaughtered for rebeling.
The is true in Greece Serbia, Bohemia, Poland.
The other day Mime. Genevieve Tabouis, the famous
French journalist told that her little grandson had died
In France of manutron And we were not poor family.
In occupied countries undernourishment has gone
so far that people stumble they not only fall but break their
limbs and hips. Their bones have become 50 brittle.
This winter millions of Europeans will die of starvation
Firing Squads for Bzains
In SOME occupied lands notably Poland, Czechosovakia
Yugosava and Greece the Nazs Systematically extem
mating teachers along with other educated people If the
lasts beyond 1913 nations will be danger of returning
to savagery unless welconceved plan worked out
now so 1t can be put to work the fighting ends
''Two-Way PASSAGE was published seven weeks be-
fore Pearl Harbor and first people regarded my
Passage Back proposal fantastic Hardly docs
any longer Now it is widely assumed that army of
Americans will have to go abroad reconstruction
workers.
month after Pearl Harbor was invited to the White
House IN connection with the proposal Its idea that
really vsas said the President He asked Winston
Churchill who was there that evening" to read the book
The Passage Back idea nothing very original with
Several people had parts of it paper before occurred
me- For decades immigrants reading the of their old
countries have been saying "The only thing that will
Europe IS if all those nations be organized into fedora
ton - something like what we have in America
lhe idea was discussed hope by Polish aviators in
England and Scotland than year ago. Recently Polish
soldiers IN Egypt and Teheran told American correspondents
that Polish Americans will have to Poland in large
numbers to help in the countrys postwar rehabilitation
lhe idea is stirring in the minds of some Americans of
fosh Cze Yugosav and Greek descent When they read
OF the horrors which being peetrated by the Na they
ask themselves: What going do about it," The
aot people over there being killed. they will have to be
iepaceo by somebody until generation trained for
leadership and specialized Jobs
lhey and other people of new-inmgrant strains well
as many oId-lme Americans personally have hand
e oo OF reconstruction They feel there time to lose
ano are anxlousy preparing themselves for the many kinds
"ok that will need to be done abroad Every day receive
Evening star., 1942-11-08

VYVHE first job tough is to win the
Then what?
An answer is shaping itself in worried American minds
Over the country have signs of it. Adding these
signs together oresee vast American plan for binding up
the wounds of this war and preventing future wars
This plan is important to us all because:
1t will help to prevent another and greater holocaust
Z. 1t will speed the reconstruction of wartom world.
:. 1t will that millions of Americans under
will be more quickly returned to civilian life.
l. 1t will new unique and challenging careers for
hundreds of thousands of American and post
world in which jobs threaten to be scarce.
What is the plan?
When the war has at last been won Europe and much
of the of the world will be PROSTATE cities puver
ized epde,cs raging, populations starving Food, med
icne and other supplies must be rushed to them cvza
ton is to be saved The United States with its vast
will be the one remaining source of such supplies.
But it will not be enough for merely to send wheat
serum machinery. We must also send leaders and experts
who help the decmated demorazed peoples these
materials in rebuilding ordered, peaceful world.
Just as we now training AEF's for all over the
globe should start train American soil army
of experts the relief and reconstruction of the devastated
they may be ready to in hostiles end
Who shall these people BE- and how shall they be selected
The suggestion which advanced in my book "Two-Way
Passage and which has been expressed varying forms by
Others is that in the colossal job of recreatng Europe
can to advantage not only qualified odlne Americans
but also carefully selected carefully trained immigrants from
the different countries and their Amercanbon descendants
As Americans in the service of the United States they will
make the Passage Back the unhappy lands of their
tors much in the spirit of relief workers who go into food
destroyed region - to help
People in immigrant groups know the od-country
languages and customs learn them quickly than
others They would inspire confidence intentions And
my thought is that they should only with material
help, but also as purposeul missionaries of democracy
Trained 70 Help
HEY should be specially trained to help Europeans in their
aspirations toward freedom democracy and general welfare
They should know how to prevent American supplies from
being used by leaders who interested gaining
personal power than in building democracy permanent
peace They should draw Americas experience of the
last l6O and help European countries build Free
federal scheme of government for the whole continent
Such scheme should include currency and DOS
tai system continental trade and traffic CONTROL and under
lying the political economic and social reconstruction should
be the principles which have brought high of equal
ty and public webeng in the United States Most of the
ideas behind the American way of life 0rpnated in Er,o
Evening star., 1942-11-08
VICTORY

Americas great task will be to rebuild a
crumbled civilization, says this writer.
His plan: Start now, training men and
women to be ready for the job ahead
by Louis Adalnic
Author Of "Two.Wsy Punoes," "Ay America" etc.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-28

SOUTHEAST section Ann Arbor
Six rooms. mouern. newly decorat-
ed Throughout, large living room.
fireplace garage. terms Attractive
price for cash. immediate posses
sion Phone gOO5-N61.. Ann Arbor.
4 ROOM BUNGALOW. bath, furnace
centrally located, $2.155. terms
H. Peet 80 y. Huron. Ph. 1871
ONLY $500 90 DOWN
and t35 per month buys this
brand new Z rooms with bath.
oak floors large rooms. water
and electricity. acres with ra-
vine and beautiful trees. good
garden soil. bus To- bomber plant
only $3.50.
SEE RIDLEY
10 POTTER DRIVE
or Edward Dicks
Peoples state Bank
BefeNlle
SMALL HOUSE In orchard on q
OF an acre $500 witt 5000 down
4Es32 Robson Rd.. 3 miles y Belle
Vile
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-28
HoRssmAN CHOOSES MARINES

OAKLAND. CaL-UP-- When
Leo Purdue. WHO had ridden a horse
30 OF the % gears Of his life and
had been the proprietor OF riding
stable. decided 20 enlist he did
not enlist iu tIe cavalry, as all his
friends natura s. thought he would.
Instead. De- chose the Marines.
And IL wasn't the Horse Marines,
either" he explained " them.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-28
IDA c. Avery, formerly IDA c.

II appearing 70 the Court that tho
time for presentation OF claims
against said estate should be limit
ed and that q time ana place be APP
pointed to receive. examine and adj
lust ala claims and demands against
said deceased by and before sad
Court
II IL Ordered That creditors of
said deceased are required 70 present
their claims 10 said court NJ said
Probate office on or before the list
day Of December. a. -. 1912 AZ ten
O'Clock IN the forenoon, said tifns
and place being hereby appointed
Tor the examination and adjustment
II a.. claims and demands against
said deceased.
~ Is Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be given BY publica-
ton OF copy Of this order for
three successive weeks previous 30
said ia Of hearing in the Ypsilant
Daily Press newspaper printed
and circulated In said County.
Jay q PRAY. Judge Of Probate.
-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-28
Houses For Rent

Middle nEed couple 10
share new house with middle aged
bachelor who works nights. Two
large front rooms kltcacn utility
room and bath. Heat. lights. not
water, shower bath. furnished No
children or dogs. good road, 5
minutes dive to bomber plant
Must have own furniture. Price
$50 per month. Box k-9. care OF
DrRsg
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-28
Legal Notices

,.--.TII-, ~ - ----.
"a T. ot Ni, i't'iNN, ne III
our l1' t.s N''"'' '' ""a"teN@N
"a , u..,- ~
A.ile7 PC. N''~ '''9 "''''' MS
"''. ''''.s.i4s
,,,t' ,t..f,.. .-4 A-,t. I,
NJ, w 'Ain =. Na.,''' N.'e "
$50, 81.
49, 49,. ,,'.,t '-,, - ~
- ST.,
s.,'.'.,'t.,-
Dpt,s tsS-l,. go. "a. s,r,ria
go, 49, 49, f,is, 81,
rr.s .Dsrt IN veI.l n II .ct forth
t..t "a yfafrfiffs have made dill
VIC, w ~
sum N'''' D.. ." "a '''t'.t, o. ',
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-28
ORDER APPOINTING TIME ToR
HEARING CLAIMS

30 o-Hl
STATE or MICH1GAN. TIE Pro-
bate Court for tho County OF WASH
truaW.
Al "A session OF said Court held AZ
the PROBATE Office Ia the city ~
Ann Arbor, in the said county. On
the i1th day Of October A. y. 1919.
Present. Honorable Jay O. Pay.
Judg. Of Probate.
Ia the Matter - the Estate on
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-28
6hman & 0reenstreet
40 ". Michigan. Phone 1874
5 brand NEW HOMES

BRAND NEW HOMES
COLLEGE HEIGHTS Sun
Modem Kitchens. dueit., good
sized uviug room. two bed rooms.
built IN bath, shower. full base
ment automatic heat. large lot
sale price S5Nau- S54a0-S55O
down. For appointment call i-
ANN ARBOR rRU ST COMPANY
ANN ARBOR
WEST SIDE. close IN. room house.
bath, furnace garage. Slauo. terms
II. Poet. SO n. Huron 81. Phone
1871
SMALL HOUSE In orchard. ou 2. of
an acre. $500 fun pr,ce. Terms.
+SS32 Robson Rd. 3 mi. y. Belle
vile
UNFINISHED HOUSE Six rooms
Phone colds.
EAST MICHIGAN Avenue business
frontage large, modern, income
house $1,000 Terms $500 down
Near A aud T. Store. H. Peot 90
\. Huron ST. la1r
CLARK ROAD Sla acres ON corner
with modern e room house. orch
ard. IL. Poet. 90 y. Huron st. 1874
| MEAN POST OFFICE ~ room In
come apartment house. apart
mont. beautiful large lot Priced
to sell H. Pect 50 y. Huron 1871
WEST side room home. hatl. Ma
jectlc furnace. garage, hoauutn
lawn and maple trees. Lot a. n \
40 II. $l250. Terms. H. peet, 5s
y. Huron st, 1871.
40 TT frontage on limerick St. Z
room bungalow, bath furnace
32lO0. II. reet, % y. Huron St,
1jTt
ROOM modern bungalow, garage
wide frontage on Ecorse RI, with
auto repair building facing Davis
st. fun price $500. Terms II.
Poet, 90 y. Huron ST, Pm 1871.
FORD LAKE VIEW 6 room house,
garden lot, G6 Il. by 1871 #. lni-
mediate possession Price 5000
Terms. $500 down. $40 month. H.
Peet SO y. Huron 81, 1874.
SEVEN room house double garage.
Large lawn and garden, etc. - mi
from Willow Run. Mrs. q. Young,
m Wf1Esy Milan
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-28

ORDER APPOINTING TIME ron
HEARINQ CLAIMS

NO HIN4l
STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Pro-
bate Court for the County Of Wash
tenaW.
Vt a session Of said Court. held ~
tie Probate hffice In the city OF
Ann Arbur in the said COUNTY On
the l4tl day Of october. A. II. 1872.
Present. Honorable Jay G H,sy.
Judge OF Probate.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-28
Announcements


RIDE WANTED Oh bomber Plant
Leave A4-l T.l5. Leave Homher
E.t5 Phone 5ff--W
LEAVING Ter Portland. Oregon. Nov.
or Need driver Ref exchanged.
Phone -r-.J-I
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-28
TraIler spaee ror aen.
AutomobIIes 90 sic

SPACE for two trailers. $50 stony
creek R1ad.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-28
Employment
Help Wanted-Fsmsle

BEAUTY OPERATOR. experienced
Good proposition. write Box K-9l,
care OF Press,
WOMAN FOR housework mornings
to II. Good wages. Casa Iona,
GIG River.
GIRL for full time general office
work at Greene's Cleaners, 1903 y.
Washington.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. girl for gen
eral office work Motor State Pro-
ducts. Phone 1915.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-28

NEST SIDE. close iH. room house
bath, furnace garage. SlaUu, terms
II. Poet. SO y. Huron 81. Phone
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-28
rrv,u william Palmer Deceased

Erwin william Palmer. I'F1faNtu
n appearing To the Court that tho
time for presentation OF claims
against said estate should be limited.
and that time and place be ap-
pointed TO receive. examine and sd-
Just al claims and demands against
said deccas by and before SAID
Court
II Is Ordered That creditors OF
said deceased are required 20 pre-
sent their claims TO said Court NJ
said Probate office on or before tie
2gth day Of December. A. ID. 1912. At
ten o'clock in the forenoon. said
time and place being hereby appoint
ed for the examination and adjust
ment OF all claims and demands
against said deceased.
II Is Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be given. by publica-
ton OF copy Of this order for three
successive Weeks previous to sad
day Of hearing. in the Ypsilanti DAILY
Press. a newspaper printed and cir
culated in said County
JAY q. PRAY
an. TY.Iga ~ prgit 4 a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-28

SMALL HOUSE In orchard. oa p. of
an acre. $500 fun price. Terms.
45S32 Robson Rd. mi y. BELLE
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-28

40 TT. frontage on limerick St. 4
room bungalow, bath furnace.
!2l00. IL. peet. 80 y. Huron St,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-28

EAST MICHIGAN Avenue business
frontage large, modern, income
house $1,000 Terms. $500 down.
Near A aud T. Store. H. Peet 90
y Huron ST I,,t
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-28

HOUSE six rooms
Phone COLDS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-28
-A
Real EstaG
Apartments For Rent

FURNISHED Apar ment st,ker leat
Adults only. 1858 y. Huron
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-28

1887 FORD VS. panel truck ~ ION
good condition 5000 1910 r. cross
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Bv GladWin Hill.
Wide World News.

FORT RILEY, Kans., Jan. 3.-Here at
the Nations greatest cavalry center the
worlds oldest type Of mobile soldiery is
preparing to fight the most modern
battles.
And momentolls developments of re-
cent months have made the cavalry even
more Immediately important than its
expouents expected.
A lot of people think that because the
Army has been mechanical the horse
must be obsolete. But this is not so.
AS long as there are thousands of
square miles of the earths surface i'm
passible to machines armies will need
horses.
With Asia and South America, both
full of tough terrain. suddenly projected
as possible battle areas of United States
forces this has become especially per-
tinent.
Tough terrain is the horses forte. A
horse can 60 nearly anywhere a man
can apd usually considerably faster. The
ratio between horse and cavalry speed
and infantry speed on clear ground Is
more than two to one-six miles an hour
against two and half. And time is one
of the vital elements of warfare.
When cavalry is mentioned a lot OF
people think of the charge of the Light
Brigade or the United States Civil War
cavalry dashes. Such maneuvers are
obsolete-even though there have been
renortS from EllrOpe of Russian cavalry
units charging masses of tanks.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Cavalry Enters New Wartime Spotligh hit

standing, for several hundred miles
BY this set-up a regiment Of !, 900 men
wrested successfully with brigade Of
1000 in the Southern maneuvers this
summer.
The brigade was trying to cross the
Sabine River from Texas to Louisiana.
The smaller unit was on the Louisiana
side, based at Logansport, and operating
up and down the river for 40 miles either
way.
Whenever the brigade would try to
cross, the regiment would rush a dozen
truckloads Of mounted men to the point,
unload them a mile back from the river,
and the men would ride to positions on
the river bank. This way the regiment
held of the brigade for four days, q very
valuable delaying action.
The continuing importance Of the
cavalry has been reflected in Fort Riley's
growth, from few thousand men Q year
ago to 10000 now. The reservation takes
in nearly IS square miles.
In addition to tho second division,
there is the cavalry replacement train
ing center. one Of the regular system Of
camps to which draftees are assigned for
specialized training in one Of the Army
branches. It opened last March, and
Is graduating It's third contingent Of 5000
men from its 13-week course.
Fort Riley has been most famous down
the years for the third of its presen;
three major units. the Cavalry Schoo.
This Is the institution of world reput
where picked men from Army units al
over the country have been brought for
special cavalry training 1t. Co.
Hiram Tuttle, the horse-show star, de-