davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02
FUNERALS

Tasq flgnnrnl uf Mlk6 Bridget AAg' ,ey iank place fhlS morning nt siib o'clock from flle Malyllla Funeral homo. 240 Weat Main street 70 tlie church nf s6, Peter and Paul at 2 o'clock. Rev. Thomas Cenion, 0 P., of Providence. ns fu celebrated flle a0lemn hiah Mas Ol requiem, n1sisled hy Rev. John M, Barrett O. p.. of Providence, as oeacpns and Rev. doln N. smith, Q, Ps cg FF0Y- idence as snp-aeacon.
 Sister ChFyaasioa end Sister Catherine Th0masiia, both of con- vent Fgailnn, New gelsey ard Sister Aaofelia, Q, p., og Albany, N, Ra attended tho services
 Tie bearers included James cen- lon, John Cenlnn, Joseph Canlan, Willlam c0nlon, Raymond Conson and George Conson,
 Burial was I'd the family plot at Calvary cemetery with services by Father Coglon, assisted hY Father Barrett and FathcF smith.
 The funeral 0f Mrk, uiacohasna Marciano oi 70 Rpss street VIII pe hold tomorrow morning af o'clock from the CglAeant0 funeral home, ls2 Bank street, to our Lady of Mount Carmel Church at Qelore' nnrlal vii he in lhe family plot, Calvary eemetcgy. EFseras may eail at the funeral home today rom to F D. m,
 Tie funeral nf Frederick N Pre- tat Was held this afternoon at ] go o'clock at the AlGrfsan suhf7al home, 70 Central avenue, Rev, kfah- eis c, Agres, rector 0i st, JQlins Episcopal Church nsheialed, Burial gas al the convenience Of she Iam- lly
 Tie funeral Of Mrs. Elizabeth ByTEes Kane Of i6 Phoenix ave- nue, Will be held tomorrow morning at e,tb from the Mulyllle funeral home, 270 West Main street, 70 the church Of the Immaculate Ccneep- ton at o'clock, Burial will be D the family plot, Calvary cemetery
 Funeral services for Philip Ci- anel0.o were held yesterday after- noon at g from the home, isa Greenwood avenue, with Rev, John T., sullivan Af at Th0mas church elfieialing Burial was n the family plot at rev Gt. J0sephs cemetery where Father Sullivan conducted the eommittal service
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02
Full W WsaGseF Report

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02

kEBA,K J0senh ', Kelly Nl Hg RtIsfs Al}eet died fllls mQlHlna Ri DIS home following 2 shaft llinesa A native Ag hhN Fplk EllN hf hNa been 2 leslapns ef NalefbalY lQf hfYeFal ylaIs
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02
IlInIl

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02
OBITUARY

HERR Jeffrey Herr, Infant son of Edward A., IT, and Jean lEngelkel Herr, dled Saturday at the Waterbury hospital shortly al- ter birth,
 Besides hig parents, he is survived by his paleTnal grandparents, Dr, and Mrs. E, A, Herr 0i Waterbury and Cheshire; ms maternal gfanev father, pr. Charles Engeike Of tlils city,
 Private funeral services were held Monday at the heFein funeral home 270 East Main street, with Rev John A. Canlan officiating, Burial was in the family plot at Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02
BRUTAL MURDER
 OF YOUNG WOMAN

(coptinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02

MAM hfA1W AffAi AfAtFift FsiHfh 2 beth lEaTs0nl RansloW, wife Ol Harry ', Ransl0W Of 620 Washlngr ton avenue, died thls morning at her home,
 Mrs, Ransl0w was born ln South N0rWalk, Conn, on March v, 1898 the son Ql Nelson and Caroline iAlv blnl Larson, 6he was . memhef Of Inc ThlFd G0nefegallQnal church,
 Besides her husband, she leaves two sons, Earl E and Roy ,, RansF low 0f this eltgi one hf0theri AnF drew V, I.aFs0n al puladQI phl0i one sister, MTF, Enleline Ghariels pi Great Meek, r,
 f'he iuneral VII lake place nn Friday marnlng at 1 o'clock at lhe AldeJsan funeral home 90 GeH4al avenue, with serYlefs hY Hey, AaHag Lewis, Burial will he in Hlllalaf pemeiagR, haAanluekr
 Friends may fall ai ihe funfIal h0me 9n FlilFsaay lFam aFb ana Trp s0'elQek
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02

MgTCHEIIe~MFs Amy TFueman Mitchell, g4, widow Of George Mitchell, died yesterday afternoon at her home, 2s6 Hill street, Follow ing short illness. 4 native ol Birmingham, Eng, she had lived here for 60 years,
 Mrs, Mitchell attended et, Johns Episcopal Church, and was an h0nr oFaFy member Of Sherwood Circle.
 She leaves three sons, Albert w. Archibald r, and Ralph T, all of this city; two daughters, Mrs, Charles TE0tz0Wskl of Mlddlebury, and Mrs, Henry SelseF 0f Welhr eTsfieldl Q sister, Mrs Caroline Whltebouse of stepney, Conn q grandchildren and three great grandchildren,
 The funeral Will be held from the Aldegs0n funeral home Friday at 2la0, Rev, Francis AyFes 0lilelatr ing, Friends may eall at Mrs Mltehells home, 220 bill street, "Wednesday evening and Thursday afternoon and evening
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-01
President May Intervene to
Save Price Control Program

enterprises which become effective
today.
In the worst extreme he said.
III might even be necessary to
withdraw the consumer service
ceiling
At best. he added, the OPA could
not hope to do more than issue the
regulations and then do nothing
about It,
Some $4,000 laundries, cleaning
and dyeing and other firms, with
an annual income OF $1,000, 900, 900
are affected by this ceiling.
other developments Affecting the
price-control program include
/. Secretary OF Agriculture
Wickard and Henderson were re-
ported by congressional sources to
be in a row over Wickard's demand
that price ceilings on 30 to 50 items
Of canned goods and fresh vegeta.
bles be raised
2 Senate Banking Committee
members indicated that legislation
authorizing payment OF subsidies
is dead. al least until September.
.. Possibility Of a raise Of 81
dsy- Ia little steel companies
wages was regarded by some mem.
bers as forcing consideration OF
wage fixing or bringing about in
~ eased price ceilings.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-01
Lists Reveal
Rapid Growth

Most recent indication of the
rapid and heterogeneous growth
Of Npsilanti came Tuesday when
65 per cent of the 976 young men
registered gave out OF town ad.
dresses. A large number OF states
were represented in the local regis
tration of young men Is 10 90 years
OF age, according to Carl Johnson,
director of registration at the
American Legion headquarters.
Ypsilanti High School center sur
passed the Legion registration
when they listed $50 as against the
1926 who reported at the American
Legion post.
Mrs. Ray Clark. Mrs James War
rem. Mrs. Carl Johnson. Mrs. Fred
erck b. Williamson, Nelson Bou-
tell. James Warner, one trailer
resident, and James Zumbiul as
sisted Mr.. Johnson at the American
Legion registration. At Ypsilantt
High School assisting Harold Au.
gustus were Ernest Chapelle. Betty
Arnet, Miss Helen Sherwood, Mrs,
Paul Morrow. Mrs. Clarence L.
Starkweather, Mrs. p. L. Skinner,
Mrs. William R. Shaw and Thomas
O'Day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-01
Dennis DIVER
Lake Victim

Dennis Dwyer. l2, i6445 Harris
Ed., Belleyille. wa drowned Tues
day evening while swimming at
McMullen Park, in Edison Lake,
Belleyille.
The boy was wading and step
ped in a deep hole. lie was pro
nounced dead by Wayne County
Coroner Foster knobloch and fu-
neral arrangements are being
made at Roberts Funeral Home,
Belleville.
The boy was the son of Milo and
Matilda Dwyer and the family
came to this vicinity from Ohio.
Chief Harry Agge and the Belle
vile police were assisted in the
dragging operations by Troopers
Jess Ralph, William Teddy, Rob-
ert Johnson and Mario Formolo
of the Ypsilanti State Police, who
went to the scene with their boat
They dragged until nearly mid
night
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-01

Seventy.four building permits
were issued by Building Inspector
Merle Renton during the month of
June. The permits are
Michigan Bell Telephone Co. re-.
pair OF offce building. 209 Pearl
St. at cost OF $500. John Harris,
y Summit St, to put roof on
his house. at Sl25. Lawrence Zieg-
Ter. 304 Wallace Blvd. reshingling
frame house and adding caves
trough al Eli Ferris St. al $3.50,
x. {. SCrivens. l06 lakewood Ave 4,
reshingling house and adding new
caves trough al his home at $50;
Glenn Colby and Mrs. Floyd Brady,
400 Maple St. shingling frame
house at $500: Reynolds Congdon.
lilo Congress ST. adding porch
to his home at $3.50.
Joseph Walls. $50 First Ave. re-
modelling OF garage at 30s s.
Hamilton St. at $50. Mrs. Kroc.
Detroit. foundation wall repair ar
i0S +. Michigan Ave Al $3.50. Gill
Clark, 1912 Granger Ave Ann Ar
Dor. to erect outside stairway at IL
S. Washington St. at SIS.
Noble Grandmont Co. 227 Col
iesewood Dr.. 10 erect sin7ls garage
At $500. a J. schultz, i19 Perrin
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-01

Washington. July 1-lNS- Pers.
onal Intervention by President
Roosevelt to save his anti-inflation
price control program was pre-
dicted today as the entire system
was threatened by a series Of de-
velopments, and members OF Con
gress and OPA officials asserted
that price ceilings may burst with
a resultant increase In the cost of
living.
An about drive by the Chief Exc
cutive and his congressional lead
ers TO restore cuts in the OPA's
funds appeared inevitable as a
spokesman for Price Administrator
Leon Henderson declared that the
entire cost Of living program has
been placed in serious jeopardy"
The $4,000. 600 OPA appropria.
ton was passed by the House and
sent to the Senate where Sen. Nc.
kellar ID Tenn, chairman OF the
APPROPRIATIONS deficiency sub-com-
mittee In charge of the bill said
that the group will not act for "a
few days.
The hrst immediate danger to the
program vas revealed when Hen
derson's spokesman asserted that
under a $4,000 900 fund. Il will be
virtually impossible to.enforce price
ceilings in the consumer services
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-01
It's All Right
Folks, You Can
Have Them Back

It's all right folks, you can have
them back!
Those shiny new rubbers and
dads favorite fishing boots haven't
been melted into Army supplies
yet.
The American Legion officials
know what it's like to DE Kids and
what It's like to be dads, so they
let the kids have tickets TO rides
AT Recreation Park Tuesday and
saved the virtually new rubber
articles some Of them brought for
return TO proper owners.
But the collection of rubber, for
which children received free rides
at the American Legion Fourth OF
July celebration. made fine
showing, with most OF II old
enough. to be used In the salvage
campaign. Approximately 5000
pounds were brought to the park
for which children received 1900
rides.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-01
Told
Social Needs

Need for more adequate recrea-
tional facilities was stressed by
Mrs. Flossie Feiner, director of the
Council of Social Agencies. who
was the guest speaker at the XII
wants Club meeting this noon in
the Hotel Huron.
She cited the Carver Center as a
good example of community or
ganization and said that there was
real need for community center
on the west aide of the city. The
Gilbert property on n. Grove ST.
is now being improved and will
probably be used as a center
Mrs. Feiner mentioned that the
Council of Social Agencies has
been organized mainly to prevent
as far as possible, disintegration in
family life. The visiting nurse
agency has been established and
due 10 the lack of an experienced
case worker in this vicinity, case
worker has been furnished by the
state She said that people are
prone to feel that all services
should be obtained free. The city
will be obliged to obligate itself to
certain extent on expenditures,
she said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-01
Riverside Park
to Have Program

City recreation director Z. W.
Shadford announced today the open
ing of Riverside Park a super
vised park under the city tecrea-
ton program.
Equipment. including baseball,
volleyball, croquet. horse-shoes,
paddle-tennis and checkers. will be
at the park. Mrs. Marian Splitter will
be the director She will be there
from 3 to p. m. or week days, end
from to p. m. on Saturdays.
At a meeting in Nj Shadford' >
office. all city recreation workers
were given instruction concerning
air raid drills. l.. p Cushman. who
attended school OF instruction in
Lansing. gave suggestions about
what to do with children In the
event OF an air raid drill
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-01
Suez Will be Destroyed
if in Danger of Capture

Guinea posts which had Withdrawn
into the jungles when the over.
whelming japanese landing forces
descended upon the islands sever
al months ago.
Hour Approaching
Far to the west on the African
desert the hour rapidly approach
ed when the decisive battle for
Egypt must be fought. The latest
reports from the front. now with.
in 100 miles of the vital naval base
at Alexandria. said the Axis tank
forces had swept east of FL Daba.
and that Gen, Sir Claude Auchin.
Jerk was stiff trying 10 avoid an
all out battle until he could or
sanize his forces and bring his
reserves and reinforcements into
position.
1t was believed he would have
TO make stand AT El Alamein, 81
miles east OF Ell Daba. Here he
could meet the enemy on 30
mile front extending from the
coast to the edge of the Qattara
depression, which will protect his
left against a thanking move. This
is bottleneck position. II he is
forced back beyond this line. Gen.
Auchinleck's difficulties will be
tremendously increased.
Army Strengthened
Tho british
ported to have been strengthened
with reinforcements from the
Ninth Army in Syria, and with
brand new tanks and planes-all
of which will enable Gen. Auchin-
leck to fight the decisive battle on
nearer even terms.
On the Russian front the Soviet
appeared TO have taken
the offensive on the Kursk front
after hating massive Nazi tank
assaults. The Red Army was
counter attacking. and on one
sector had driven the Nazis back
to their original positions. The
Germans were suffering colossal"
losses and in Tuesdays fighting
more than $50 Nazi tanks were
knocked out of action.
But around Sevastopol the stu.
alton for the defending garrison
grew tense. The Germans claimed
to have penetrated the city's inner
defenses and to have occupied
heights above the port that en-
abled them to dominate some OF
the defensive forts The fall of
Sevastopol is a matter of short
time German communique
claimed. Moscow merely report
ed that heavy enemy assaults had
been repealed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-01
Sheriff Will
Ask Return to
Office in Fall
Has Twenty One
Years Experience

Sheriff John L. Osborn today
announced his candidacy for Of.
flee in the fall elections
He has u years of law enforce
ment training In Washtenaw Coun-
~, and has served as sheriff for
the last three years.
lie was with the Ann Arbor 20.
lice department for five years AZ
ter which he transferred to the
Washtenaw County Sheriffs de.
partment, serving one and a half
years as deputy under the late
James Robson and II and one
half years under the late Jacob 3.
Andres He was an undersheriff
for several years and succeeded
to the office OF sheriff WHEN Mr.
Andres died. Since then he has
been reelected once
He has an excellent Army rec
ord, having served three years
with the United States forces, With
II months overseas.
During the first World war he
was platoon and mess sergeant
with Company f 1876, Thirty Sec
ond Division
lie is member Of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars, American Lee
gion. Elks Lodge. Sherlffs Asso-
citation, and the Methodist Church.
He is third degree Mason
During his term as sheriff he
has maintained considerable ef-
ficiency In the jail and in conduct
ing patrols OF the county He has
insisted Oh sanitation and has
the distinction Of having one OF
the cleanest jails in the nation.
He has also placed special stress
on the value Of records and has
complete reports and
filing systems
During the war emergency he
has been active in training large
groups Of men In rural areas 10
meet whatever exigencies may
develop due 10 location OF the Ford
bomber plant I'm this area
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-01
Tax Payments
Well Started

Collection of the 1912 tax roll was
off to good start today, according
to Mrs. Mabel ]. Stadtmiller. city
treasurer. Some residents who were
planning to be out of the city came
in Tuesday and the first check this
morning was for 1.S0713.
The collection officially started
today and the city taxes will be
payable until August Is without
penalty. The school taxes have been
spread on the summer tax roll and
are payable until January Is, 1913.
without penalty.
The rates are $2240 per $1,000
assessed valuation for the city tax
es; so per $1,000. school general;
and 1857, per $1,000 school debt.
These compare with S15.S5 city
taxes for last year. school general,
$3.50; and school debt. $3.50.
City Assessor Don Comstock Tues.
day night had completed spreading
the taxes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-01
Funds Will be
Used For Men
in Army
Service Clubs on
Hand, Sponsor
Events

1psilanti residents, enthused ia
patriotic fervor by the splendid
noon opening of the Merchants
Bond and Stamp sale drive. were
floeking to Recreation Park this
afternoon 10 help the American
Legion provide funds for recrea.
ton OF Army men to be stationed
here.
II IL Community Day AZ the an.
nual Fourth OF July celebration in
the park and an eager crowd was
on hand early 10 participate IN
the field day, barbecue. picnic and
ball game. All funds from The
celebration will be used for bene.
1T of men serving their country
in the armed forces
Members of the Legion. Rotary
and kiwanis Clubs and Junior
Chamber Of Commerce are on
hand to see that everyone has a
pleasant afternoon and is amply
supplied Al the barbecue early
this evening.
Thursday the celebration pro.
gram will be highlIghted by tho
annual baby contest to be held IN
the Little House at the park
and Friday there will be civil
ian defense demonstration on
that afternoon all rides viii be-
ave cents for children.
Girls Drum and Bugle Corps
will be on the grounds IN sell
War Stamps and Bonds and On
the Fourth OF July they Will play
at intervals. Band music Will also
be furnished
The shows and rides were well
ratronized Tuesday night and no
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-01
City Issues IA Construction
Permits During Month of June

St. to erect addition 10 kitchen at
1886 Sheridan Ave. at 5000. Lillian
X. Root. 213 Maple St, for repair
OF roof at her home at $40, Delos
Lamkin, 1876 -. Grove st to re-
model aud move house from 436 S.
Grove 81. TO 42s S. Grove st. at
$500. Fred Beck. 204 Maple St.
to erect garage at his home at
$3.50; Mrs Wanda Walker, II y.
Huron ST. 10 remodel second floor
at her address at $3.50
Ralph Wagner 1865 Washtenaw
Ave. 10 use stove for restaurant
Al IS W Michigan Ave. valued at
$4,000 j. W Burt sos Nashte-
nav Ave. TO repair roof a. his
home at $3.50, George Roupas, 81
y. Huron ST.. TO use stove al res
tali#aHi al Ai-- sA4=aS<-Xa Iued- at
$500. Samuel Stamos 320 y. Adams
St. 10 remodel kitchen. layatory
and back porch az his home at
Si50.
Alex e. Longneeker. 1o3 y.
Adams for new roof al his home at
s25g. Mrs. II. y. Lewis. as y.
Huron ST, 10 repair front porch It
her home AZ t75. J. Karl Malcolm.
see BulLDlNG-Page )
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-01
Residents Flocking to Big
American Legion Community
Field Day, Picnic at Park
Concert Has
Patriotic Note

Patriotic numbers featured the
weekly concert by the John +. Barn.
hill Memorial Band Tuesday eve.
ming H. Prospect Park Harold
Goodsman directed the band and
the numbers were well received by
the large audience.
Following the traditional playing
of "Ameyica." the band offered
The National Emblem March nv
+. +. Bagley, "Oyer There" a med
American World War songs
included Goodbye Broadway, Hello
France " My Belgian Rose" ''It's a
Long Way to Berlin But Wen Get
There The Rose OF No Mans
Land XXX Katy" Keep Your
Head Down FritZie Boy" Where
Do We Go From Here, Boys. -
'Homeward Bound" and lover
There" arranged by NJ. L. Lake.
Changing the theme. the band
played when Your Hair Has
Turned To Silver" by Charles
Tobias and Peter DeRose, Then,
God Bless America by Irving
Berlin; Liberty Bell March," John
Philip Sousa; Pack Up Your Trou-
bles in Your Old Kit Bag" Felix
Powell. The Iron Count" an over
ture by X. l.. King
Remember Pearl Harbor." by
Don Reid and Sammy Kay met with
popular favor as did Till We Meet
Again cornet duet. written by
Richard A. Whiting. The Marines
Hymn by d. z. Phillips, and THE
Thunderer March" by Sousa, were
especially enjoyable and the pro-
gram closed in traditional manner
with the playing OF The Star Span.
gled Banner"
Pop was served to the players duf-
ing inter mission.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-01
Stove Factory
Not Operating

The United Stove Company was
shut down today when workers re-
fused to return to their jobs fol-
lowing expiration Of their contract
Tuesday night
Hampered By A ceiling price on
stoves the company claims that
they are unable to raise wages
until they secure defense work.
Local union representative
along with Nj. James Morgan, In.
ternational Union representative
plan TO meet late this afternoon
with company Officials