davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30
Deposit Of Ballot In Envelope

When an elector is ready to vote, the
said elector shall enter the passage way, and
after being passed by the challengers, shall
however, there shall not be in the room at
any time more than one voter for each booth
therein. On entering the room the voter
shall announce his or her name to the Clerks
of Election, who shall register it, and one of
the Clerks shall deliver to said elector an
envelope and ballot. The voter shall then,
and without leaving the room, go alone into
any of the booths which may be unoccupied.
If said elector has already procured an Off
ciaI Ballot and marked the same as he or
she desires to vote, it must be placed in the
envelope, OF if said elector has not already
prepared the ballot he or she may use the
cne handed him or her by the Clerk. After
having placed the ballot in the envelope, the
elector must then deliver the same to the
Inspector or to the Judge who may be tenn
porariy authorized to act for the Inspector.
The voter shall Immediately after voting
leave the room No voter to whom an enve-
lope has been delivered shall be permitted
to leave the room without voting or return
ing said envelope to the Clerk of Elections.
Put one ballot only in your envelope; if
it contains more than one ballot, all ballots
will be thrown out and your vote will not be
counted.
How To Obtain Either A New
Ballot Or An Envelope Or Both
In Place OF Either Or Both
Accidentally Defaced,
Mutilated Or Spoiled
Any person who shall by accident or
mistake spoil, deface or mutilate the ballot
OF envelope, on returning the spoiled ballot
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30

Any person who shall by accident or
mistake spoil, deface or mutilate the ballot
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30
INSTRUCTIONS
TO VOTERS

OF envelope to the, Clerks of the Election and
satisfying them that such spelling, defaring
or mutilation was not intentional, shall re-
ceive another ballot or envelope or both in
place thereof.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
Volunteer Service
To Meet Thursday

A REPORT OF volunteers
work in the emergency and de-
Tense program OF the city will
be made at the annual meeting
Of the College Women's Volun-
teer Service at 100 o'clock
Thursday in the Women's City
Club.
The meeting will be followed
by a tea scheduled for $50
o'clock.
Among the guests OF honor
will be: Miss Edna Noble White.
president OF the Merrill Palmer
School; Miss Mary Sweeney, Or.
Robert Foster. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry d. Jones of the Dodge
Community. Mrs. Heley Farley
Smith of the OCD. Mrs Irene
Ellis Murphy. Mrs. Willard
Pope, Mrs. Albert Kahn and
MISSES
Opal Powell Marcia Ward
Kathleen Dunlay Margaret Rogers
Leors Stroup Borghild HslVerson
Wnifred Rand Marjorie Phillips
irma Unruh
From Lansing will come Miss
Anne Sprague and Mesdames
l.. P. Jeffries, E. B. Mill, Edwin
Gleason. Sherrod Skinner and
James Denison.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
.Strathmore Club
Concludes Season

LITERATURE GROUP OF
Strathmore Women's Club will
conclude its season with a
meeting at 2 p. m. Monday in
the home Of Mrs. Ernest Valen-
tine in Strathmoor road. Mrs.
William Solms will review Mar
jorie Rawlings new book,
Grass Creek"
At | o'clock the same day,
the current events group Of this
club will be entertained nj a
dessert luncheon AT the home OF
Mrs. Burryl Pendergrass in
Lauder avenue. This will he
the last meeting OF the group
until fall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
Bin9hdms Return Here
From Winter Home

Mr.. AND MRS. VERNE NJ.
Avn BINGHAM Of Ashton road,
arc back from their winter home
Al Coden. Ala. Mr.. Bingham s
mother, Mrs. Robert Bingham.
accompanied them from the
South, and vill be their guest
until after the graduation Of her
granddaughter from high school.
Barbara rs a member Of the
sorority. "Vigilantis." made up
Of RoSedales younger set, has
been elected 10 the National
Honor Society, and already has
Inscribed her name on the en-
rollment list at the University OF
Michigan,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
Advertising Club
Studies First Aid

MEMBERS OF the Womens
Advertising Club, under the
leadership Of Al Dantzer Bar
row, have formed first aid
class which will meet at $50
p. m. every Tuesday at SOC
Parkview drive.
DIR. Robert J. DecrinG Of tho
staff of the East Side General
Hospital will instruct the class.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
Steaks Roasted

Roasting steaks over the grill
were Mrs. d. c. Alexander. Mrs.
S. Tharzaldsen, Mrs. Matthew
Forsyth. Mrs. Tancred Quin,
Mrs. A.. j. Reading. Mrs. Son.
berg, Mrs. NJ. HarcaS, Mrs. Or
Vile Murphy and Mrs. l.. r.
TubbS OF New York.
The chorus of the RoSedale
Women's Club played hostess at
tea. Tuesday afternoon, at the
Kings Daughters Home.
Wednesday afternoon, this
same group entertained with a
silver tea and concert in the
club house. Mrs. Grace Brah-
man Harley gave a reading. AT
the Movies and Albert Blau
played instrumental numbers.
Newly elected officers OF the
Rosedale Women's Choral Club
are Mrs. Lorne Weber, presi-
dent; Mrs Ralph Cranston, sec
rotary; Mrs. Leroy Aiding,
treasurer and Mrs. William
Hildehrant. Librarian.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
Golden Wedding

Mr. and Mrs. Karl Van Dyke
Of Warwick road, attended the
fiftieth wedding anniversary of
Mrs. Van Dykes parents. Mr..
and Mrs. A. Watson Graves, in
Kingston. Mich, last week.
Mrs Alvin O. Kemp Of Stahe-
line avenue, announces the mar
riage Of their daughter, Betty
Jeanne, 10 PVT. John NJ &. OIL
son Jr. son 81 Mr.. and Mrs. j..
VI c. Olson OF Warwick. r. l..
The wedding took place in 81.
Louis.
Mrs Harold Tuhh's garden
provided an ideal setting re-
Gently when she entertained AT
a garden party honoring Mrs.
Msree Hsnford. who has been
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
Young Set $
Dance Aids
Copuchins
THE Metropolitan Beneht

THE Metropolitan Beneh t
u Dance at Eastwood Gardens
May %, hopes to raise a terrific
sum for the Capuchin Charity
Guild, and hundreds of eager
young people are working to-
ward this end.
With most OF the towns lead
ing fraternities and sororities
taking part in the project, this
becomes one of F., the most am
bilious affairs the young set has
ever undertaken.
They are Alpha Kappa Theta.
Nu Beta Phi. Phi Kappa Theta,
Au Fait, Jay Mar. M. d. A. d.,
T. S. F.. T. A. F., T. o. p. Du
Clex, Delphoi. Lambda Sigma,
Phi Sigma, A. o. and Delta Phi
Delta.
Jack Gillespie is general
chairman, Joan Schroeder, CO.
chairman, and Sterling Gordon.
secretary. Jim Shivas, Marge
Mason and Bill Musson are also
on the committee.
In the throng OF young people
promoting the party you'll find
Jeanne Martin. Carol Rothen-
berg. Pat Gallagher. Jean Har-
ris, Nancy Stevenson, Ivan Kerr.
Dick williams and Paul
Sweeney.
Poetic Invitation
Alpha Chi Beta Is so charmed
with its Country Caper. sched-
uled for May "a at the Barn
Of WJBK. that IL burst into
poetry by way of invitation.
All active chapters have
united to put on the party and
there will be dancing from 2 to 8
p. m.
Jane Curtis Is chairman OF
the dance committee and she is
being assisted by Msrge Oleksik,
Virginia Beaupre Dorothy
Dreyer, Helen Chaplin. Edna
May Johr, Betty Bsugh. Jane
Dreisback. Betty Cameron,
Gloria Smith. Betty Peoples.
Ruth Topping. Harriet sutton,
Betty Spindler. Dorothy Gillette,
Mary Follebout, Marjorie Cable.
Mable Stack, Virginia Scully
and Betty BRANDED,
June S is the date selected
by o. D. p. and J. for their
Petty Prom at Bonnie Brook
Country Club.
On the committee are Ruth
Muth, Bob Klepinger and Wa.
nita Gertiser.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

the homes of
members 10
raise funds TO
maintain The
institution.
This home,
according 10
Mrs. Robert
Drews, Is the
only one in
America that
specializes in
the are OF
I ub e Gu lar
c h | ! d r e n
from needy
families.
Mrs. Daniel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
FLINT May is.

TIVE Country Club season is
4 swinging into the limelght
with the announcement by TWO
clubs of festive entertainment.
Flint Golf Club has chartered IT'S
opening dinner-dance for Satur-
day. May %. at the club. This
will be another of those popular
events opening with cocktails
and followed by dinner and dane
ing. DR.. Kenneth 3. Moore
heads the entertainment COM
mittee.
Atlas Valley Country Club is
getting off 10 a late start in lis
opening event as the presidents
dinner is scheduled as one Of
the Memorial weekend events.
The club will honor the presi-
dent, David Arehart. Al a din
ner following golf events planned
by Howard K. Bidwell. Arrange
ments are in the hands of Mr..
and Mrs. c. D. French, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Buchanan. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy /. Macarthur and Mr..
and Mrs. Chester J, Sibilsky.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
Plan Parties
For Jewish
Children n

DETROIT LEAGUE OF the
~ National Home for Jewish
Children at Denver will spon-
sor a large number of card and
mahjong parties to be held
simultaneously Wednesday at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
Mothers Of I82d
Meet ReouIarIv

THE FIRST and third Fri
days Of each month for the
duration the Red Cross unit of
the 1S2d Field Artillery Moth
ers Club will meet al the home
of Mrs. John Moss in Indiana
avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
StrickIands Returning

MRS. s. a. STRICKLAND
and her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Strickland,
are returning this weekend from
Pinehurst. ~. {.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
Club Ends Season

Saturday night marked the
End of the season for the Dane
ing Club with festive doings at
che Durant Hotel. Mrs. Charles
D. Crawford took care of details
as chairman. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Austin Jr. of Detroit At
tended the event with the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
Mrs. Van Campen Jr.

Book and bridge club gather
ings continue TO supply diversion
while the housekeeping spree
RACES and Mrs. James K. Van
Camper Jr. was on the enter
tanning list Wednesday when she
entertained her bridge club for
luncheon at the Flint Golf Club.
Among the group was Mrs. L.
Clifford Goad who motored over
from Birmingham. Then Mrs.
Charles l.. Lippincott was host
ess to the book club at lunch
con meeting Tuesday, also at the
golf club.
Mrs. Maurice s. MARI. preSi-
dent Of the state Episcopal dio-
cesar Women's auxiliary, and
Mrs. William l.. Torrance, secre-
tary of Christian education in
the state group, were guest
speakers at the gathering of the
Auxiliary gui d Of st. Paul's
Episcopal guild held recently in
the parish house. A luncheon
was feature OF the occasion.
A guest in the city this week
was Mrs. Ida Hamilton Of Fem
ton. who visited her daughter
and Son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton F, Barnett, before pro-
ceeding TO her home following a
sojourn of four months in FL
PaSo, Tex. Also back from a
visit at Camp Davis, N. C., is
Mrs. John McPhilimy. who was
the guest OF her husband. Then
Mrs. Seal Walters has also re-
turned from Fort Devens. Mass,
after spending two weeks with
her husband.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
Shower 10 Honor
Elizabeth Seibert

\ MARY VIRGINIA LODBELL
is entertaining Is guests today |
at a crystal shower and tea in
her home in LaSalle place in
honor of Elizabeth Seibert, who
will become the bride OF II. c.
Pratt June II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
Mrs. Macarthur Travels

Mrs. Roy I. Macarthur is do
ing bit of travelling these days.
She is returning the first of the
week from Ithaca. n. Y. and
weeks visit with her daughter
and son-in-law, Ensign and Mrs.
William B. barton. Last Sunday
accompanied, by Mrs. Arthur
Lundgren and Mrs. William l..
Morrison, Mrs. Macarthur was
the guest at a Mothers Day
event al Hesperian house on the
campus Of Michigan State Col
lege in East Lansing. They Wis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
Valley Country Group
Gets Or to Late Start
With Presidents Dinner

Crawfords and are their guests
over the weekend.
on the returning list are Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. Cummings.
who are back from their home
in Miami Beach, Fla, and will
have as their guests for the sum-
mer Mrs. Cummings mother,
Mrs. James Arthur MacKnight
Of Boston, and niece. Virginia
Elizabeth Plews of New York
City.
Then the Hugh II. Johnson
family will shortly become exc
Fhntites since Mr.. johnson has
already left for Buffalo, where
he will be connected with the
Bell Aircraft Corporation. Mrs.
Johnson, with Virginia. who at
tends Denison University, and
their other daughter, Leonette,
A senior al Central High School.
will postpone their departure
until school is out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

dent, has appointed Mrs. NJ. B.
Berkman general chairman.
Mrs. Berkman's assistants are:
MEsDAMEs
Louis Burns Milton Y. Mailer
Harry J. Solomon Joseph Newman
Charles Akres Moe Letter
Philip Greenwaid B<rnsy Barnett
Edward echmssel sidney Sherman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

instructing some Of Rosedale
matrons in the art Of rug
weaving.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

tied Mrs. Lundgren's son, David
Rich. and Bruce Macarthur and
William Morrison, sons OF the
other two women.
Mrs. Edwin {. McLogan was
also houSepartying on the Uni
versity of Michigan campus with
her son, Ted, a senior. as host
at the Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity
house. Another son. Don, who is
a sophomore at Alma College,
came over for the occasion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-25
NINE GLASS COS.
 WERE CONVICTED
6l Officials Were Declared Guilty; Antitrust. Act
 Was Violated

Toledo, O., Aug. 25-(UP)-Nine companies and 61 officials were convicted in federal district court today on charges of violating the sherman Anti-T Trust Act in the gov- ernments civil suit against the Glass Container Industry.
 In handing down the verdict, Judge Frank L. Kloeb said the Glass Container Industry mon- opoly held the power of life and death over the individual compan- ies."
 The court declared that this power was Wielded largely by the Hartford Empire Glass Co, of Hart ford, Conn, through it's system of licensing the firms to manufacture the containers under it's patent monopoly.
 The decision was 140 pages in length and came nearly Is months after the trial opened.
 Judge Kloeb ordered the Hartford Empire Company to be taken over immediately by a receiver and named James A. Shanley of New Haven, Conn.,, as receiver.
 The companies convicted were:
 Owens-Illinois Glass Co, Toledo, O.; Hartford Empire Glass Co.; Empire Machine Co.,, Portland, Me. {; Hazel-Atlas Glass Co, Wheeling, w.. Va; Thatcher Manufacturing Co.,, Elmira, N. Y.; Lynch Corp, Ander- son, Ind; Ball Brothers Co, Nun cie. Ind; Corning Glass Co.,, Corn ing, N. r.; and the Glass Container Association, Inc, New York, N. Y.
 In his decision, Judge Kloeb was particularly severe with the Glass Container Association, Inc. He or- dered the company stripped of all its managerial functions and re- duced to research and statistical bureau. He also ordered the com pany to dismiss all it's old officers. executives and board members and select new men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-25
200 PHEASANTS
 TO BE FREED
Fish, Game Club Plans Stocking of Local Lands
 Tomorrow

Approximately 200 pheasants will be liberated in and around Water bury tomorrow by memebrs of the Waterbury Fish and Game club as part of their annual plan to keep hunting grounds in this city we'll stocked. Anyone interested in watching this work is cordially in- vited to attend and is requested to meet at the intersection of the Mid dlebury road and Straits Turnpike tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
 Joseph c. Tow, president of the club, will be in charge of distri- button of the birds, the second such by the local club this year, assisted by other members.
 The object of freeing the pheas- ants, which are spring birds reach ing maturity about the end of Sep tember, is to provide hunting for local enthusiasts who aren't able to go long distances from home. The two months in which the birds &C., climatize themselves are considered sufficient to make them sufficiently wild to insurae good hunting.
 The pheasant season opens here Vn October 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-25
IS, 900 Expected At
 Scovill's For Award
To Receive Army-Navy ''E" Thursday; All Employees
 Entitled to Have One Guest at Ceremony

their jobs. be on hand for the presentation.
 The Scovill Bulletin, management publication, announces that all traf- fic on Hamilton avenue will be for- bidden from to 2:45 D. m. and from 3:l5 to 1 D. m. Parking on Hamilton avenue, from East Main street to a point beyond the Woodward Gate, will be banned from 6 a. m. to { D. m.
 Col. P. H. Payne, assistant dis trict chief of the Springfield ord- nance district, will make the presen- tation of the "E" to John H. Goss, president and general manager of the company. Lowell Thomas, noted commentator, will be the master of ceremonies.
 Employees of Scovill's west plant, who are on duty at the time, will march to the presentation area.
 There will be band concert and other features.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-25
10000 DRIVERS
 MUST END STRIKE
Regional Director of A.F.L. Orders Men in Seven
 States 10 G0 Back 7

Chicago, Aug. 25-(UP)-De Lewis, regional director for the A. P. L. teamsters, said today that he had ordered 10000 striking truck drivers back to work in seven states west of the Mississippi after a final warning" from the War Labor board to end the walkout.
 Lewis said the back-to- work or der, releasing stalled trucks in Min nesota, Iowa, Nebraska, Missouri Kansas, and North and South Da- kota, had been issued last night through the office of President Dan- iel Tobin of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters (AFL) at Indianapolis.
 Lewis ordered the strike last Fri- day in protest against alleged failure of truck operators to comply with a WLB order directing payment of wage increases retroactive to Nov. 16, 194l. He said approximately 10,- 900 drivers had been made idle, some by striking and others by truck com pany stoppages resulting from the strike.
 1,4OO Go Back
 Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 25-(UP) An estimated 1,400 truck drivers and helpers returned to work in the Twin Cities area today in compli- ance with a back-to-work order from the regional AFL Teamsters office affecting 10000 drivers in six midwest states.
 Sidney Brennan, secretary treas urer of AFL Drivers local 544, said the back-to-work order-apparently motivated by War Labor board warning to drivers to terminate your defiance of your government came from Dexter Lewis, director of the Central States Area commit tee of the International Brother hood of Teamsters (AFL) office at Chicago.
 Brennan said the order affected all drivers who struck Friday throughout Minnesota, Iowa, North Dakota, Missouri, Nebraska anC Kansas in protest against alleged failure of operators to pay retroac- tive wage increases as ordered by WLB.
 Brennan said about 250 truck drivers for 13 Minneapolis firm, went on strike and that 19 other trucking companies, employing ar additional 1,150 drivers, suspended operations. The teamsters' unior contended the strike was called tt force adjustment of wages retroac. lively to Nov. 16 for drivers west ol the Mississippi river.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-25
N. Y. REPUBLICAN
 CAMP PAICN OPENS
Thomas E. Dewey Named Standard Bearer for Gov.
 of Empire State

Saratoga Springs, N. Y, Aug. 25- (UP)-The New York State guber- material campaign, with its import ant bearing on the 1944 presidential sweepstakes, was under way today, Thomas E. Dewey, the Republican candidate, having opened 1t before the convention which nominated him last night with pledge of loy- alty to "the commander-in-c -chief" but a reservation of "the right to criticize"
 The Republican state convention holds its final session today to nom- mate the remainder of its ticket Thomas w. Wallace of Schenectady for lieutenant governor; Frank C.. Moore, Kenmore, for comptroller, and Nathaniel L. Goldstein, of Brooklyn for attorney general. Leaders agreed upon all of them last night after long conferences.
 Followers of Wendell L. Willkie were none too happy over events, despite the fact that the state plat form embodied Willkie's strictures against appeasement in the conduct of the war and isolationism after the war. They fear that Dewey, if elected, will be Willkie's rival for the 1914 Republican presidential nomination, and most potent one with New York state behind him. Their fears were only slightly mol lifted by a fleeting reference to 1914 in DeWeys acceptance speech before the wildly cheering convention last night.
 What Dewey Said
 "This convention and the Repub- lican campaign are concerned only with winning the war and with good government for the people of the state of New York for the next four years For my part, let me say right now, that shall devote the next four years exclusively to the service of the people of New York state"
 Willkie men saw this pledge as more apparent than real. Dewey, they felt, was not so pledged that he couldn't be more or less reluctant beneficiary of 1924 Draft-Dewey- for-President movement. Their un- easiness was further increased by the unusual care with which the Dewey men, who are in complete control of the convention, selected the party's candidate for lieuteant governor. Should the ticket be elected and Dewey moves on to big ger fields in 1944, the lieutenant governor would succeed to the gov ernor's chair with two years left to serve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-25
$1O,OOO SUIT
 AGAINST CHURCH

Helen F. Sullivan of Waterbury has filed $1O,000 damage suit in superior court against the SS. Peter and Paul church of Waterbury as the result of injuries sustained in a fall on the church property August IT, 1941. The plaintiff claims she left her home at 26 Nelson street. to attend the o'clock Mass at the church where she is a parishioner. While she was descending stair way to enter the church she slipped on a piece of paper on slippery surface and fell, sustaining perma- nent injuries, the complaint states. Negligence is charged against the defendant for failure to inspect the premises and remove the dangerous condition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-25
IN
 PERU KILLS MANY
P Are Already Reported Dead; All Accounts Are
 Not Yet Completed

Lima, Peru, Aug 25 -(UP)- )-- At least 2 persons were killed and 50 injured by an earthquake which shook hundreds of square miles in southwestern and south central Peru for six hours last night, incomplete reports showed today.
 Property damage was consider able, particularly in the town of Nasca, epicenter of the quake, about 300 miles southeast of Lima. Thirty per cent of the houses in this town of 5000 population were reported destroyed by the first tenn blor which lasted for two minutes. Many other houses were damaged so badly that residents had to seek other shelter.
 Preliminary reports placed Nasca's death toll at 20, with 50 injured.
 At Tea, a town. of 10000 about ITO miles southeast of Lima, woman and a child were reported killed. Several houses, a hospital and a church tower were damaged.
 Nurses and medical supplies were sent from Lima to Nasca by air. plane.
 A United Press dispatch from Palpa, a small village 42 miles northwest of Lima, said 18 houses collapsed there but reported no casualties or serious damage.
 In the area bounded by lea, Palpa and Nasca, seimic movements con- tinued, but with only slight inten- sity. every IS minutes from p. m. until midnight.
 A temblor which lasted a minute and a half at Lima caused only slight damage, primarily cracking walls.