davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-09

-. tine English poet. Anne
O'Hare Mccormick. =. DIR.
Hermann Rauschnig. j.. for
mer president of the Danzig
Senate and Walter Lippman.
In an attempt TO deter
mine the extent. TO which
discussion of war problems
-. should be allowed at
public meetings. the leaders
Of the main lecture halls. %.
throughout the Eastern half
of the United States. will
consider a five-point program
Of guidance. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-09
Luncheon Engagement
WE ENCOUNTERED.

WE ENCOUNTERED.
the chic and personable Mrs.
Benjamin c. Addison. >. en-
tering the Sapphire Room of
the Wardell. -. to keep a
luncheon engagement with
friends. =. .one of the first
-. since her recent return
from that Florida jaunt. -
Mr.. Addison. :. was un-
able to go South. :. so the
intrepid Florence. :. hustled
down by herself. and was
looking grand and tan. :. but
glad to be back. in their
lovely apartments. in Dunn
barton road. ...
Did you know Lieut.. and
Mrs. Morton A. Glynn are the
proud parents of a baby girl?
The young lady arrived. -.
you will recall. :. used to be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-09

KATHLEEN SNOW STRINGER. director Of the Fisher
Theater Town Hall certainly of the charming
women hereabouts -.
Is in New York today to attend luncheon-conference
OF the Columbia University institute Of Arts and Sciences.
To discuss freedom of speech in wartime. -.
Mrs Strnger. is of hundred executives. of the
leading forums Of the East and Midwest invited by DR..
Paul Russell Potter director of the Institute -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-09
NotabIes Included Among Speakers

SPEAKERS AT this important conference. we hear
Include DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler president Of
Columbia University Maj Gen. Irving J. Philpson. -.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-23

IE r. S. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
for house plans. 206 y. Washing
ton phopa 1874
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-23

100 per cent spun glass Insulation
t79S-up- Trade terms psi Trailer
Sales 1892 r. Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-23
FUNERAL FRIDAY

WANTED-Used house trailer. Will
pay cash. 1892 T.. Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-23
Itch Your Dollars BY Shopping From The Daily Press Cdssitied
Real Estate
Farms ana Land

so ACRES. located IN Hinsdale Coun-
~ So miles from Npsilanti. All
modern. Seven rooms. Basement.
trictty, spring water In pasture.
Il acres IN alfalfa. horses. :
COWS. brood SONS, y mile 70 coun-
try school Price 1850 cash. 1921
y. Prospect. Npsuanti.
So ACRES level land on Beck Rd..
near East Michigan Ave, $500 per
acre. Terms 10 per cent down pay
ment. contractors opportunity. IL.
Peet SO y. Huron ST, 1874.
For Sale or Rent
STORE at 2o7 W. cross. Phone
2O0i-R.
For Sale or Exchange
| FOR SALE or trade-husiness proper
tX1 one acre. New buildings.
house. garage, chicken coop F0U
4. A A pullets. Main highway
from Detroit good going business
IN automatic bump and paint
Want property near Npsilanti or
Ann Arhor Sine miles TO Bomber
Plant. rs miles 20 Rouge Plant. T.,
J. rolete. $3.50 Goddard I'D.
Romulus
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
+ BIS West cross Modern II room
house. good home and Al apart
ment steam neat ear garSgc,
SHADE. trust. dover $4,000 down
or good single considered. Phone
l537-W
Lake Property
REASONABLE FOR QUICK SALE
YEAR AROUND HOME AT
EVANS LAKE
IRISH HILLS so MILES
HUNTING. FISHING SAND BEACH
BATH. FURNACE, ELECTRIC
. FIREPLACES HANDICAPPED
DIR. JAMES ?. WARREN, PHI 1885
For Sale or Rent
FOR SALE OR RENT---A seven room
cottage at Vineyard Lake. Phone
Merchandise
NOTICE Dresses loc ana sc. odds
and ends Of used clothing. Make
me an offer i05 w Michigan.
HOUSEHOLDS Furnishings
PIECE mahogany parlor suite.
Green upholstery. Perfect condition.
Phone $50.
FOR SALE-Used furniture, cheap.
Inquire Kenneth Carter. River
Brink Trailer Camp, LeForge Rd.
FOR SALE-Oil burner. Good condi-
ton. Heating capacity five TO six
rooms. 63lb Denton Road
FOR SALE--Gas range. In good con-
dition. Az Pearl street
, PIECE living room suite. reas on
able. ia Miles. Phone :72-R.
LOVE SEAT-Antique blue and rose
striped damask upholstery. II. Car
ter. 9s lakewood, call afternoons.
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS near
~ new bedroom. Kitchen and liv-
Ing room furniture. 63l5 Denton
FOR SALE-baby furniture. buffet.
Ok Is rug, . large screens, electric
sweeper. Sll n. Huron st
Merchants Specials
NU-ENAMEL PANT. all colors. for
interior and outside painting. Fam
lily Radio Shop. l06 w. Michigan.
Phone 8.
WATKINS DEALER J. STANTON
Immediate delivery. Any product
call az 40S +. Cross. Pm. 3ll-W.
CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKs-20o.
zoo and 500 gallons. A. !. Burrell
and Sons, 3l2 Pearson ST.
PREPARE now FOR winter. Norge
space heaters at $685.. Grinnell
Bros. 90 w. Michigan.
BASEBALL SUPPLIES sporting
goods. car radios, scat covers and
accessories Thorne Tire 300 Z
Michigan.
CEMENT BLOCKS Your home is
no better than its foundation. Buy
tested blocks from Moorman's
Phone u.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-23

NAGABOND sleeps four, Ike new
inside. 400 down. balance Ike
rent. Ypsilanti Trailer Sales. 1922
+ Michigan
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-23

ATTRACTIVE House Trailer for
rent. Accommodates two. See Ar
thur TAFT, 4705 Ellsworth Rd. ,
Ypsllanti
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-23
Stock Wanted
Legal Notices



Tho annual meeting OF School Dis
trict No. /. Ypsilanti Township. was
held Monday evening, July IL. at
$50 p. m. at the school. The meeting
was called to order by the president.
minutes OF the annual and special
meetings Of the district held during
the year and the financial report
were read and accepted.
Everett -. Bivens was unanimous
ly reelected a member Of the Board
% Education for three years. The
salary Of the Board members was
raised 70 1900.
The school term will be . months
and II was voted TO send the 7th and
sth grade pupils to Ypsilanti city
schools this coming year. Trans porta-
tion viii be furnished by the district
as in the preceding years. The Board
is TO appoint a committee OF three
10 Investigate the possibility Of shell
ters for children taking the bus.
The Board IL 10 adopt resolution
to register qualified voters. Act. 9t9.
public acts Of 1927. as provided for
in chapter 7 part 2 OF revised 1910
laws The depository for school funds
remain as at present. Meeting sd-
tourned AdV. t-lSS
ORDER APPOINTING TIME ron
HEARIna CLAIMS
No. 1896
STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Pro-
bate Court for the County OF wash
tenaw.
AZ session Of said Court. held at
the Probate office In tds City of
Ann Arbor. in the said County. on
the 18Th day OF July. A. d. 1912.
Present. Honorable Jay @. Pray.
Judge OF Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF
Nathan A. Harvey, Deceased
II appearing 10 the Court that the
time for presentation OF claims
against said estate should be limit
ed. and that a time and place be APP
pointed u esatR4Aa- and ad-
Just all claims and demands against
said deceased by and before said
Court
II is Ordered. That creditors Of
said deceased are required TO present
their claims 10 said Court At said
Probate office on or bsfors the 3oth
day Of September a y. 1882. at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon. said time
and place being hereby appointed for
the examination and adjustment OF
all claims and demands against said
deceased
n is Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by publiea-
ton of copy OF this order for
three success Hlve weeks previous 70
said day Of hearing. In the Ypsilanti
DAILY Press, Newspaper printed
and circulated In said County.
JAY G. PRAY. Judge Of Probate
Adv. i-Sos
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-23

Marshall. Mich. July 23-Funeral
services will be Friday for James
z. Sentz, Sr., rs. founder OF the
sentz g. Son meat packing firm
here. who died at his home after
an extended Illness.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-23

XPERT CLEANING-of all kinds
of upholstered furniture by the
Persian method. Faily Ruggery,
Phone 274S-W.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-23

|HE ORIGINATE. Shauan Roof
ing and Sheet Metal Co. Flat roof
service State insurance. 5I2 W.
Cross. Phone 1853
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-23

PSILANTI SHEET METAL AND
ROOFING co. Fave trough and
furnace work. Build UP flat roofs.
6l2 St John ST Phone 17A6
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-23

LEEN'S BEAUTY SHOP will
close July 20 and reopen August
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-23
Lost and Found
Business Services offered

|XPERT CLEANING and repairing
of oriental and domestic rugs by
the Persian method. Sewing. bind
,ing and alterations. A TO 2 rug
services. Failey Ruggery, Phone
s71S-W
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-23

BY OWNERS room house and bath
in fpsilanti. J. Finkbeiner Ann
Arbor. Phone 236g5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-23

Ewing MACHINES = repaired.
All makes. Work guaranteed.
Singer Shop, 81 n. Huron. 942-W.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-17
POLICE RESUME SCHOOL FRIDAY
Dwyer and Little to Be Motor Vehicle Law
 Instructors

Reopening of the Waterbury police departments motor vehicle law instruction school was announc- ed today. Sessions will begin at 7:15 p. m. Friday, Oct. 8, and will continue for six weeks.
 Oficers William c. Dwyer and James Little of the police accident prevention bureau will be in charge. Both have wide experience in the field.
 A special appeal will be made to out-o -state drivers who recently came here to accept war work, in order that they may familiarize themselves with Connecticut regula- tiors.
 This school which has been con- ducted by the police department the past three years had to be terminat- ed last year at the conclusion of the first class due to the activity of the two instructors in Civilian De- fense instruction. During the years it was conducted over 1000 people attended this course and received LIlG C6I IU1l1CdOS lOSuSO NY =tA1C5 AAROOOA vehicle department which exempts the recipient from taking the re- quired law examination when mak- ing application for an operators H. cense.
 The purpose of re-opening the school this year is to give the many out-of-state operators now making their homes in Waterbury an op- portunity to familiarize themselves with the traff1c laws of Connecu- cut.
 The training course as presented by the Waterbury police department in Connecticut's traffic laws is the only one of its type in New Eng land and has been successful ven- ture in the establishment of better relations between police and the motoring public as well as produc- ing safer drivers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-17
COP. CANDIDATE
 ITSCOMMUNlSM
Talbot Declares U. $. Should Not "COddle or
 Foster" Radicals

Congressman Joseph E. Talbot, who has been nominated by the Re- publican party for reelection, de- clared in a radio address last night that he has no sympathy for those with Communist leanings. He said he would never "coddle or foster" those with Communisuc views.
 MT, Talbot'S speech was in the form of a radio transcription. He will return to the district to begin his personal campaign next Thurs day.
 Said MT. Talbot:
 "There are a lot of people in America today who feel that we must extend the hand of brother hood to Communists merely be- cause we have been fortunate enough to benefit by Hitler's at tack on Soviet Russia. Russia and the United States are fighting against 8 common enemy, but l don't see - and never will see - why we should coodle and foster those in this country whose Com munistic philosophy of government openly and brazenly advocates the overthrow of our American form of government by forces. Let Rus sia and the United States help each other in a military way against the powers that would destroy each of i,g. but let each of us retain our own form of government without interference or pressure from the other"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-17

Orders for war materials valued at many hundreds of thousands of dollars have been spread equitably among Connecticut industries through the activities of the Con- necticut War Industries Commis- sion, according to a departmental report just rendered to Governor Robert A. Hurley by Harvey L.. Hooke, Director of the Commission. The Commission was set up by the Governor several months ago for the purpose of aiding small busi- ness men of the state.
 From tiny beginning only last April, the report shows, the coIn- mission has been constantly ex- banded so that 1t now operates through half a dozen fiourishing district officeS through the state and 8 branch offlce in Washington D. c. From an initial skeleton or gar1ization that came into being or April l, 1t has grown to have Y full-time employees and about III cooperating engineers and salesmen
 StaEte0 I'm June
 "On June IS, the report said, "a branch oflce in Washington was opened for establishing direct rela- tions with the procurement agencies of the government and of the United Nations, with the special ob- jective of assisting Connecticut manufacturers in obtaining prime contracts. In turn the rnanufactur- CTS are asked to cooperate by giving subcontractS to other plants, par ticularly small industries. Upon the invitation of Governor Hurley, 1s prime contractors of the state made available to the Commission the services of their salesmen already established in Washington, in the general effort"
 Two weeks later, district offices were established for eastern Con necticut and in Bridgeport, New Haven, Waterbury,, New Britain ane Hartford to take care of adjacent territory.
 From its inception, the repor' showed, the commission has foll' owed a well-defined method O operation.
 "As soon as plants request assist ance," said the report to Governo' Hurley, They are immediatel. checked in order to provide a tru'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-17
Communicable Disease Declined 15q During Past Yeal
PTISTS WIND UP CONVENTION
Three-Day State Meetings Brought to Successful
 Close Last Evening

The three-day convention of the Connecticut State Baptists was brought to c most successful close at the First Baptist church here last evening. The service of cOnsecra- ton and commitment wound up the 119th annual barley. The principal speaker was Dr. Edwin T. Dahlberg of Syracuse, N. F., whose topic was Peter Went Fishing.
 Speakers on yesterdays programs included: F. J. Coleman of Shelton, D. E. Hill of old Mystic, J. J. Allen of New London, pr. Dahlberg, pr. Jesse R. wilson of New York City. F. Gordon Jaynes of Jewett City, E. N. Wooding of Hamden: Mrs. M. l.. Johnson of Hartford, Miss Ger trude R. Anderson of Burma, J. Melvin Prior of Hartford. pr. ROn- aid V. wells of Bridgeport and Anna Petruzello of Middletown.
 Rev. David P. Gaines, pastor of the local church, was president of the convention officers which tn- cluded: First vice-president, An1asa D. Pierce; second vice-president, Mrs. Leroy M. Bennett; executive secretary, Rev. William Sale Terrell: associate secretary, Rev. Oscar F. Campbell; and treasurer, Hartford National Bank and Trust Company.
 The convention program con- mittee included: Rev. J. Fl. Mc- Lean, chairman; Mrs. H. s. Pal mer, Edward N. Wooding, Rev. 1T. J. White, Rev. Gaines, Amasa D. Pierce, Malcolm Andrews, Rev. M. o. Allen, Rev. J. Melvin Prior, Rev. Burtt N. Timbie. Rev. O. P. Camp bell and. Rev. William Sale Terrell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-17
Commissions First
 Report Gratifying
War Industries Unit Bringing Thousands of Dollars in
 Orders to Connecticut Industries; Office Here

picture of their facilities-and of the human clement.
 "Then if, in the judgment of the commission, such plants warrant it's cooperation and assistance a con1- plete record of the facilities and an appraisal of the human factor are promptly placed on record. 1mme- diately begins the work of securing orders for them. Complete data con- taining descriptions of facilities are published in book form and dis tributed among the prime contrac- tors of the state, as well as many outside the state.
 Ready Reference
 Tt iS obvious that the general purpose of this distribution is to provide a ready reference of avail- able machine tool capacity for those prime contractors about to farm out Subconstrct orders.
 Many instances have come to the attention of the commission where prime contractors have Subcontract- ed work direct to applicant plants found through this equipment book. And there are doubtless many such cases which are never reported and which we have not learned about"
 Despite this uniform general procedure, the commission has found, according to the report, that most of the cases require individual treatment determined by an analysis of each company's equipment and ability to deliver products in par ticular instances.
 Each and every one of them" !" said the report, requires individual treatment precisely the same as a physician finds necessary in the treatment . of his patients. This Commission was not established and can never succeed merely aS an ex- change center for compiling and passing on information. It must take under its wing each of the plants requesting help and supply them with that which they lack; in one case it may be the ability to determine costs; in another 1t may be the ability to search out orders that may be handled to advantage; in another it may be to bring order out of a somewhat chaotic condl- ton within; in another it may be to supply engineering advice and guidance: in another it may be to develop tactfully the proper tech- nique in dealing with those from whom subconstrzcts come; and SC on through the list.
 we have to supply what is need ed and guide the individual plants with the one objective in mind; te get these plants either into full operation or, as in other cases, resumption of operations.
 Nature fly. as the responsi' bilities increase, there is commen' surable increase in the work. w are glad to say that there has beer 8 satisfying elimination to efforts expended. This program goes or apace justifying its usefulness, ane great commendatoin is due Cover nor Robert A. Hurley for his keer foresight and patriotic motive in thu establishment of this week"
 Expressions of gratitude on thu part of large and small manufac' turers for the assistance given then by the Commission have arrived from all sections of the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-17
JUNIOR CORPS IN
 FINAL ACTIVITY
Week of Patriotic Effort Selling Stamps, Bonds
 End This Evening

Junior Victory Corps Week ends this evening with the closing of the contest in the sale of war bonds and stamps. The six contest winners will be announced at the regular nightly program being given by members of the corps.
 Tonight's program will feature a junior at Crosby High school, Jo- sephine Szanther, who will sing a new song that will be presented over the Major Bowes radio program on Thursday. Roy Schwartz, director of events, and Morton Kramer will also appear on the program.
 John Cluney, sports editor Of The Democrat, was master of ceremon- ies at the football rally held at the Victory House on the Green last night in preparation for today's Crosby-Leavenworth game, the first of the intra-city contests. William Tracy and William Scofleld and James Lee, the Wilby coach, were also present at the rally.
 The sale of stamps and bonds were supervised by students of Saint Margaret's school of Chase Parkway last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-17

opportunities offered for protection. Because of the present emergency the elimination of the possibilities of epidemics is vitally important. /.
 Public Health Nurse
 , Report of the Public Health Nurse Communicable DiSeases):
 New cases investigated, isolated or quarantined, 3S1: Return visits for check up or release, sos; Gull lures taken for diphtheria, 54; Wis., its to preschool children, 4l8; Col lection of specimens (feces), 148; Tt al home visits, 2,344.
 A slight rise in. the number of cases of syphilis was reported dur ing the past year. which unques- tionably is a reflection of the times. Selective service examinations have revealed some cases and the influx of workers may be considered a factor. Special investigation work was done on the inductees. The, CO., operation of the local physicians is especially solicited in the matter of reporting all cases, sources and con- tactS because these diseases con- stitute not only social problem but they have become part of our na- tieOlal program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-17
Truckers May Apply
 For War Certificates
Evidence of Necessity to Operate Machines Must Be
 Established; Before November Is

Boston, Oct. IT Mailing of ap- plication blanks for use of commer- cial motor vehicle operators in ap- plying for certificates of war neces- sity9has been completed for all the New England States. the Od1ce of Defense importation announced today l
 Operators of more than two trucks. busses taMcabs or other commercial motor, vehicles require fleet applications. while operators of one or two such vehicles require a single unit application for each vehicle.
 Any operator who has been missed in the general mailing should apply at once to his nearest ODT motor transport division field office for Form CWN-4 on which to apply for an application blank. This form must be filled out and returned to the field office from which 1t was obtained before an application can be sent.
 Instructions
 Any operator who receives the wrong type of application should
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-17

 CIO EXECUTIVES
Reid Robinson HOnored Last Evening; John Dris=
 coll Feted Tonight

Reid Robinson, international pres ident of the Mine, Mill and Smell ter Workers Union, CIO, charged last night at a testimonial dinner given him at the Y. M. c. A. that a "smear campaign" has been carried on against him in the local news papers. He referred to the charges that he is a Communist, made by several Waterburians, one of whom is Rev. Joseph F. Donnelly, assistant pastor of St. Thomas church.
 More than 250 persons attended the dinner, which was arranged by union members friendly to Mir. Rob- inSon. There were several conspicu- ous absentees, including Mayor Vincent A. Scully, Mayor William A. Patten of Torrington, Democratic candidate for congress and John J. Driscoll, local ,CIO leader who Is running against MT. Robinson for the union presidency. Also missing was Dennis McGrath, president of the Scovill local of the union. who is backing Mir. Driscoll and who has publicly criticized MT. Robinson.
 A watch and a scroll were pre- sented to MT. Robinson by the guests attending the dinner.
 Driscoll Tonight
 Governor Robert A. Hurley will visit Waterbury tonight to attend victory party of the French Small Tube Company unit of Local 25l International Union of Mine, Mil and Shelter Workers. The dinneI will celebrate the unions recent vic. tory in an NLRB election at the plant.
 Tribute will be paid to John J Driscoll,- international representa-. tive of the union, and candidate for the union presidency. Among the speakers will be John Brophy of the national CIO, and Leor French, vice president of the com. pany.
 John Rossi is chairman of the ar arrangements committee. Assisting him are John Mama and Salvatore DaVinO.