davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24
Rural Events

TODAY
Belleville
Board OF Review for village OF
Belleville will meet at Van Buren,
Township Hall today and Friday,
is p. m. and SO p. m
JUNE IS
Dixboro
Women OF Dixboro Church will
entertain at luncheon at 1880 for
women In neighboring churches.
Cherry Hill
Superior Community Farm Blu
reau will meet at home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Gill.
Unit I of w. s. C. S. will enter
tain the society.
Salem
Mrs. George Weed will enter
tain Federated Aid for supper.
East YpsilantI
Spencer Club will meet with Mrs.
Leo Hosman.
JUNE 27
Paint Creek
Christian Endeavor supper and
social evening at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Hammond and
daughters.
JUNE 20
Lincoln District
Union services at Lincoln School
gardens, 1880 p. m.
London
Ostrander School reunion at
school house.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24
How They Stand

-. "a 40 1915 20
'Games behind leader.
Tuesdays Results
Boston s. Detroit ?
Cleveland :. Philadelphia 5.
Washington at Chicago. weather.
New York at 81 Louis, night.
Today's Games
Boston at Detroit.
New York at St. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at cleveland.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24
TO REBUILD CHURCH

Owosso, Mich, June 24-Congre-
cation OF the First Baptist Church
is now looking forward to the re-
building Of its church, destroyed by
fire Feb. 8. A government ruling
has been issued permitting the pur-
chase Of materials to replace build
ings burned since Jan. /.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24
TAXES OWN LEE

Owosso, Mich, June "a Rites
are being planned for Louis Malik,
Sc, former city employee, who died
Tuesday as the result Of taking an
overdose Of sleeping tablets. Malik
had been respondent since his wife
died.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24
NAMED PRESIDENT

Monroe. Mich, June 24-Rev.
Andrew Zeile. pastor OF the Bethle-
hem Lutheran Church, Saginaw, is
the new president OF the Michigan
District OF the Missouri Lutheran
Synod. He was named at the sixty
sixth annual convention here Tues
day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24
SEEK FUNDS

Lansing. Mich, June 24-AP-
A s2,291,40S portion of the $4,000
600 war fund. mainly TO finance
maintenance of the Michigan State
Troops in the fiscal year starting
July l. is asked Of the State Military
Denartment
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24
RESCUED FROM LAKE
BY Jack Sords

Jackson, Mich, June 24-J. L. o.
Brien and Francis J. Kildea were
rescued from drowning In Milletts
Lake Tuesday afternoon by R. F.
Rockwell and Lyle Hilliar. lake res
idents. The men were thrown into
the water when a boat overturned,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24

NGdheN bculuu ltdu'l
Tuesdays Results
New York :, t'tr-frn-ttt q
Chicago 5. Philadelphia {.
Brooklyn 6. Pittsburgh .
ST. Louis at Boston weather
Today's Games
Chicago at Philadelphia. night
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24
HEART ATTACK FATAL

Coldwater, Mich, June 24-Rites
are being arranged for Gilbert
Jones. II, retired Hillsdale resident,
who died OF a heart attack Tuesday
while loading hay.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24
Earl Stewart on Way to
Golf Tournament Title

Northwestern, Minnesota and Lou
isiana State offered four men apiece.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-21
11;S: Gambler Hostess
Fo1" Sans Souci Club

| The plan" pupils of NIrs ~ :,
rcn,,'i "t'' 'N'r annual Christmas
,'',"' saturday night, December 10
:" inc home OF Mrs. Parker Inc
,,'. JS'hin opened with Mrs. l'arI,,,..
m','"''''hS the many guests. ,nrL,d
i lux parents parents and invited friends Of
,.,., Inc girl and boys who piav,d
W,i,.' = 'T &C. '"oas. camcllI Brci,wI,E'
u'' ,"'N%,' Grace Boyd Hici:,,
H."r , iN,''i hoe. Elizabeth Ann
80 f"''F i'.p". N.-urn Conn
I'M, A.v.. ......,.t ''.'' '''i''.
Wy -" h4a..g. .ar. Ann w.. W.. -
MI. ''-. Gi ..."' -
.,''.. ''.' ,'H. ,....Ha. 3.r,,v r,
!'''' A!"L.-" ,ln. El.. o.,
\..'.iIy.. .... g.. .. r..n.. { ,'..
H"n DN",. Lpurc w.,ad.., t,n
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-21

k"ySlcr. Laura Jane Crab,rcr ann.
Ann Nichols. Each -. then, NAV :.
Ml, ,, ease and confidence. and wIS
vel received by the audiy,Icr
ih"Sc unable Ia play Tor ,.arl,.;-
reasons were Virginia S;ttrr,yhu,
t'GGy Parker. Frances iiipnl, Sin
ICY Lass. Myrtle Aston. Ruth Den
ms and Julia Thomas Gary.
Ms. Parker h"n"rcd those prac-
ICING all then time required by PIC
l' y'''nlg an award ri copy OF "'rhu
va, hun"rrd with q sirrl;lpl nix,
VIA \"Ii"U~ @"odi:>. Ate, H.. mo
a''.n Gu"sia "rv" served a..,...
.''h.t ""a>iS!n" 81 candy ald ,..In.e
"rHl..i..
...' ,ln,- "-C..,t:.u. l.,p. ..-..
81 '..' #...'. With haiiv auu Jr.l,t.
".. ...'' ana " small i-..tvu ,r,...
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-21
SOCIETY NEWC
FIRST CHRISTMAS.
MARGARET Tyrrcll Griffin

The nigh, WAS soft, was silent.
The Babe lay on the straw,
Ru, only beasts of burden
Around Him there He saw.
football broke the stiffness.
The On stirred in alarm,
RIt only shepherd entered,
\ lamDkin ON his arm.
Rc,rlyr~ were shouting
Inside the noisy Inn.
And al the world WAS suffering
From SORROW and from sin.
And sole there were lay weeping,
Thai midnight long ago:
some whose hearts were heavy
With burdens and with woe.
And all The world WAS waiting
That which WAS torctold:
The Promise. the Messiah
OF tic prophecy uf old.
Wn.u TN, cay" Al Bethlehem
Al. 'i.D, lay nn the straw.
But uug beasts al burden
A...u Im there Tie SAW.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-21
Ease Headaches
SOOthe Nerves

Tho quick act
III" INGREDIENTS in
Inc Be" Head
q Ch e Pow der
formula work CX-
ira fast to case
headaches and
Sooth nerves up
set by minor
pans. Get "R(,"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-21
Guests III MIR, Fleming

500. r'a.l ul State Thad E,,rc and
Nh. r'u" "c!" supper guests ui f..
l.. '.""- Friday evening. al ms
hua, mean AiIudiCburg.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-21
Joins Husband.

ILL.,. WIiIl1m J. Noai mas arrived
~ Amarillo Texas. TO spend some
TINE "!.u nvr husband. Pvt. Will
..,.. d. Neal. VINO i connected viii,
.hr t.rl,d State Army An. Corps
90 Amarillo Field. Texas.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-21

NJ. blanche JACKSON lett ycStcr-
uys GO. rurt R!lcv. kal>as. where
lie, a.. sssli hc. husband. Pvt. ).
=. .a..-un.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-21
Return tn IOl,i.,bIIro

M.. Wilson Rrm and daughlc,
haze returned lo L.ul,burg arty..
srrwm" ,Nn VEINS with ncr par
cij nu lpr'r Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-21
Meeting Omitted.

AIcmurr> 81 WcilonS chapter Q. f.
; ayr asked I" note thai there vii;
b, 20" meeting ri the chapter We'd
%. -u.E evening.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-21
Frazer Meeting Band

n.,.. meeting taiiu viii ms.
Tuesday evening II 80 u'cluch Il,
10. .., a. Mrs. +. Y. AlcFall ON
DuN.. .vcL
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-21

III mandy l0c or Csc sizes. Use only
rs directed. Consult a physician
Wncn pains persist.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-21
FRANKLIN II. ROOSEVELT.

"Wna'." asks reader q. 'hc iDp-
ulrtl"u Of S'alugrad?" Just live
Russian. o. d" YOU wish counted the
dead Germ NJ. too?
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-02

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-02

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-02

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-02

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-02

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-02
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CHURCH

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-02
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-02

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-06

counterblow has been advanced by these gains.
 Some American sources who were most gloomy only two months ago feel that the situation has unex- pectedly improved, particularly in the Atlantic where conveys are com- ing through despite Hitler's orders to his massed submarines and planes to strike as hard as possible regardless of cost.
 It is no miliatry secret that the past 30 days represented Hitler's s greatest chance to strike at Allied offensive preparations before they could get well under way.
 It is also no secret that Hitler has failed, just as he has failed in the blackened ruins of Russia's steel city.
 That double failure represents much more than 8 mere period of survival for the Allies; it may prove to have been the decisive preiod in the long, hard road toward victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-06
'CRAVEST 80 DAYS
 OF WAR ARE OVER
(Continued from Page D

begin to swing in our direction"
 Warnings from Prime Minister Winston Churchill and others have put lid on all speculation of off, fensive operations at any specific time or place.
 But J. L. Garvin, the redoubtable expert of the Sunday Express, says "There is general instinct, right or wrong, that something is brew ing on the side of the western pow CTS. More signs of the spirit of great acton are evident.
 Nothing changes the judgment everywhere that 1942 is the year of years an Anglo American of' fensive can turn the scales with mass bombing plus a second front. That is why Lyttelton's estimate of the coming new phase of the war either means powerful intervention or it means nothing"
 However, it is obvious that we still are not gaining rapidly enough against the Axis. That is empha- sized by pleas from all fighting fronts for more planes, more tanks, more men. And the golden oppor- tunity to take advantage of the Red army's historic resistance by strik- ing at Germany still is going beg ging.
 But from the broad viewpoint it is obvious that the Allies have made long range gains of sufficient con- sequence to begin to force Axis propaganda onto the defensive. And 1t may be that the time for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-06
German Parachute
 Snipers Are Active
tcontinued from Page D

Timoshenko, the Germans dropped a large number of snipers by para chute on the steppes, thinking to to make him divert forces from his main effort.
 SThe SniperS fired upon the Rus sians from behind rocks, shattered tanks, planes, trucks and the foun- dations of burned houses, but they were fighting kind of warfare at which the Russians were experts. The Russians did not detach large forces to deal with them.
 Filter Through Enemy
 Soviet tommy gunners filtered through enemy positions. When enough had gotten through, they opened up a whitening fire and hurled the Germans out.
 Dispatches said that in no sec- tion inside Stalingrad had the Ger mans advanced, although they made 12 futile attacks in the in- dustrial section yesterday, trying to break through to 8 broad boule- yard that leads to the heart of the city.
 The Soviet noon communique re- ported the smashing of seven more tank and infantry attacks, appar- ently in northwest Stalingrad. It was the 43rd day of the battle of Stalingrad, and winter. as well as Timoshenko's drive above Stalin- grad, was threatening the Germans.
 Prisoners, according to front-line dispatches, said the German high command realized that time was short and had ordered a decision at any cost, mounting fiercer and | f1ercer assaults. Reds on Offensive
 The noon communique said Soviet soldiers were fighting activelyy- meaning they were on the offensive on the Leningrad front, and had wiped out two companies of Ger mans.
 (Radio Leningrad was heard in London broadcasting that 4,00c Germans had been killed).
 Front-line dispatches vividly de- scribed the Germans desperate ef- forts to break through the indus trial section.
 Besides three divisions of infan. try and 100 tanks, the Germans brought up many heavy caliher guns and mine throwers and began
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-06

(Continued from Page D
 ney William J. Larkin stated in recommending the sentence of Frank Salinardi. Judge Dwyer commented Ealinardi.
 Salinardi's current jail sentence seems to have pacified him, but said 1t would be best to have him remain nhder control. He described the ac- cused man as "one of WaterburyS bad boys"
 Frank Salinardi will have to full fill his current sentence first and the term imposed today will run consecutively, according to the jur- last's instructions. The $10 fine was Imposed for intoxication, a month sentence was given for assault and 50 days for resistance resulted from Ia fight and arrest of April 5 and EEesulted in a 60 day sentence. Philip Salinardi's sentence was Imposed after Judge Dwyer quest toned the accused man if he would take advantage of the confidence placed in him by the prosecuting attorney, and his counsel, Atty. T. F, Fitsimmons of New Haven, who said a lenient sentence would be justified in view of his present good behavior and work, in defense industry. He was arrested following an altercation May 14 in a South Main street store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-06
DENMARK
 TROUBLE GERMANS

(continued from Page D

 the sabotage had become SO wide spread that 1t imperiled the security of the German occupation forces as well as economic production.
 There were reports also of serious divergencies among uuislings of Nor- way because of a demand that they enlist to fight Russia.
 Berlin announced the dismissal of two so-called Headers of the Czech national community" and hinted that there might be further changes in the Croat puppet government In Jugoslavia as the result of the granting of long leave' to Eugene Kvaternik, Croat minister ot de- fense, allegedly on the ground of i'll health.
 These various reports of trouble in German-occupied territories were supplemented by British reports that Germany was trying to complete its domination of Hungary with the idea of making it eventually Ger man protectorate.
 Berlin announced that Sano Mach, interior minister in the puppet Slovak government, had arrived in Berlin to see Wilhelm Prick, Ger man interior minister, Ito exchange thoughts about methods of interior administration"
 The trouble in Denmark, 1t was revealed, has been brewing since King Christians 72nd birthday, Sept. 26.
 Adolf Hitler sent Christian, in- stead of a purely formal greeting, a Hong and hearty" message. Chris tian replied: Thank you. Christian Rex"
 Berlin made this the basis for a complaint that the king had been discourteous.
 But Stockholm reports said that this was pretext for new German demands to put Denmark under more firm German control. It was revealed that before Ger many recalled its occupation com- mander in chief and its minister to Denmark and Denmark recalled its minister to Germany, the Danish cabinet had been meeting repeatedly on relations with Germany. Stockholm said German military control already had been intensified in Denmark and that the new occu- patton commander was likely to be strong arm man and possibly 8 high Gestapo official.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-06
Salary Raises
 Are Restricted d
(ContInued from Page ll

subject to $1,000 fine, or one year in jail.
 It appeared likely that the WLB would have to draft new policies in carrying out the spirit of the policy laid down in the orders. Chairman William H. Davis of WLB an- nounced last night that no ques- tions concerning the order would be answered by board members until rules and regulations are pronlul- gated.
 It was possible that the cost of living policy laid down in the Little Steel case would survive and be 8 ruling factor in any increases which may be granted. However, the prin- cipal factors to be taken into con- sideration are whether the wage earners asking increases are suf- fering inequalities, or are subjected by their present wages to sub- standards of living and gross in- equities.
 An important factor in the execu- tive order is that no salaries or wages shall be decreased except to correct gross inequities." The or der set as floor the wage or salary level of the individual which was highest during the period Jan. l, 1942, to Sept. 15, except for those who receive in excess of $25, 5,000 aft CT allowances for taxes and certain other items.
 It appeared that automatic wage increases provided under existing labor contracts-for seniority, trans fers or other causes = would have to be passed on by the VILE before they could be put into effect. A VILE spokesman said one of the first questions the board would have to decide would be its policy on this score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-06
HUGE TAX BILL
 FOR AMERICANS
Continued srom Page D

He explained the length of time taken by the committee in prepar- ing the bill as due in large measure to sincere effort to pre- vent the drastic increases from causing severe inequities and unduly interfering with our economy ... !"
 Tn framing our tax bill," he continued, i've had to exercise con- siderable care in not imposing such a severe rate on corporations as to disrupt the national economy of the country. In deciding that the total normal and Surtax rate should not exceed 40 per cent, we gave careful consideration to the effect of such rate upon our economy and also considered the effect of the rates levied by other countries"
 Careful consideration was given to the conclusions of WIPE Chief Donald M. Nelson in fixing the ex- cess profits rate at 90 per cent with 10 per cent postwar refund he said. Nelson told the committe that not more than 80 per cent Of profits should be taken of efficiency in the war prr>luction program was not to be endangered.
 George gave the following reasons why postwar credit for corpora tions was deemed essential:
 T. With high corporate tax, It will give the taxpayer an immediate incentive to make the corporation more efficient in its operation and keep its costs down to a reasonable basis.
 g. It will allow more immedi- ate revenue to the government than could otherwise be secured under high rates.
 8. It will provide the corpora tion with a postwar reserve to en- able it to undertake the task of re- mobilization and readjustment after the war. =,
 A. By having tendency to hold down costs, it will offset somewhat the effect of an unduly high ex- cess profits tax upon imitation"
 Senate debate on the bill began under notice from Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr., that another measure-adding $6,- 900, ,O0O 900 more to the burden tax payers will have to bear-is being prepared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-06

heavy smelling at dawn. Coinci- dentally, large numbers of planes began bombing.
 A regiment of 12 planes made the first attack and failed. Then two regiments of tanks attacked and failed. Three hohrs later. a whole division of tanks attacked. The Germans lost IA tanks and at least 1000 men, and neither those at tacks nor the ones that followed gained foot.
 Attacks Repulsed
 "In the Stalingrad area. Soviet troops repulsed enemy infantry and tank attacks" the Soviet noon communique said.
 "The Germans hurled about a regiment (3,000 men) and IS tanks into one attack. Soviet troops beat tanks and annihilated great num- Der of infantry.
 Northwest of Stalingrad (where Timoshenko was advancing) Soviet troops advanced somewhat after heavy fighting. The enemy counter attacked several times and was re- pulsed.
 Tn the course of a German counter-attack. the Germans lost about 400 killed and g machine guns destroyed"
 The Russians continued to make the Germans suffer heavily in the Mozdok area of the eastern Cau- casus. For weeks. the Germans have been trying to drive few miles to the Grozny oil fields.
 'In the Mozdok area, Soviet troops continued to repel attacks and one sector wiped cut 30 of the enemy" the noon comnunique said. "On another sector, they des- troyed four tanks and 12 trucks and up to 100 of the enemy"
 Counter Attack Made Still entrenched in the outskirts of NovoroSsisk, Soviet troops coun- ter attacked, wiped out a battalion (500 men) of Germans, destroyed two tanks. and occupied hill, the communique said.
 Having occupied Novorossisk, b1hCk Oeh udVA1 phS6, ulOTG tIlal two weeks ago. the Germans have been trying to drive down the smooth coastal road that leads to the oil port of Baum.
 The Russians have been counter attacking almost as much as the Germans and Rumanians have been attacking, and as a consequence the enemy has got nowhere.
 Dispatches said that in the Vor- onezh area, $50 miles northwest of Stalingrad, the Russians had pen- etrated Q large settlement from three sides and were continuing the advance. They had killed 2.200 of the enemy there in several days.
 The noon communique said pilots of the Baltic feet air arm had Taid- ed . enemy alrdrome and destroy ed on the ground seven planes. damaged i2 junkers B8's and shot down three more in air combat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-06

Owners of trucks and vans are pooling transport in East London, South Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-06
CHURCHILL IS
 SILENT ON REDS
(Ccntinued from Page )

Aneurin Bevan, labor, said workers throughout Britain were discussing Stalin's statement and asked if the House of Commons alone would be denied the opportunity to consider 1t.
 Docs the Prime Minister realize, , he asked, "the most serious effect on war production that may happen if the feeling grows that there is any misunderstanding between the Soviet Union and ourselves?"
 T have nothing to add to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-06
statement I just made" Churchill

statement l just made" Churchill said.
 Oliver Stanley, conservative, em- phasized that the great mass of the people were aware that Churchill was the last man in the world to need prodding.
 Bellenger persisted that Stalin's statement seemed to indicate there was not the closest co-ordinating staff work as, he said, Britain had been led to believe as the result of Churchill's speech after his Moscow visit.
 Clement Davies, opposition Liberal urged an early discussion of the Russian question by Commons. He said there had been widespread dis cussion in the United States of Stalin's statement, which "opened a new aspect"
 T shall ask the house to support the government in the position they have taken up,'' Churchill said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-06
OFF TO TOKYO

Watertown, Mass, Oct. 6E(UP)- (UP)-Eng Soo Silk, 39, and his laundry are off to fight the Japs. Although offered $1,000 for his shop and equipment, the Chinese gave his safe, irons and other equipment to the scrap metal drive yesterday when ordered to report for induction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-06
TWO SALINARDIS N. PLEAD GUILTY

(Continued from Page D