davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-17

is the crown. In fact, all you see
Is the outside Of the crown-the
enamel. The root and the internal
structure of the tooth are hidden.
A tooth removed from the jaw
is seen to have three parasitic
crown, the neck and the root. The
crown, as we have said, is exposed,
the neck is covered by the gums
and the root is embedded in the
law bonp.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-17

personality will gam Next time
1t won't be so difficult.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-17

vances Of those who seek to b.
your friends. Do not indulge IT
emotional fireworks today. Be
careful at trafhc crossings. Keep
a tendency to be irritated and
annoyed under control. People
may want to hear about your
ideas. and want TO buy what you
have to sell.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-17

Minute Test Answers
/. Polonius to his son, Laertes,
in Hamlet"
? Patrick Henry.
2 The Three Musketeers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-17
AL GEMS
ARE SOLD BY
cARk1 WEIGH
EXCEPT ME PEARL
n IS SOLD AND
WEIGHED BY GRAINS
One Minute Test

.. Who said. Neither a Dor
rover moi a lender be-
2. Who said, II am not a Viz
ginian, I am an American
,. Who pledged "All for one and
one for ALL?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-17
Your Health

A GOOD tooth belongs in the
same category as a perfect wife
1t is more OF an abstraction than a
reality. The description Of it be-
longs in the realm of theory.
All that you see of a tooth
when il is in your head, at least
Evening star., 1943-06-14

GAOll, dliO VIC Oll1lC U1ClCS VI u dllS-
portation were no detriment to the
music lovers, who cheerfully ignored
the clouds and walked with gusto
to their destination.
A delay of some IS or 20 minutes
was caused. since the barge had
drifted during the storm and the
problem of getting it in place so
that the musicians could board it
had to be solved. No excitement
was evident, however. and when
the gong sounded and DR.. Kinder
walked out with his vigorous stride.
the burst of applause that greeted
him was full of cordial animation
The program was a gala one,
dedicated to the men in the armed
services and having, by special per-
mission of the Navy Department,
Oscar Shumsky, violinist and musi-
clan first class of the Navy Band,
as soloist.
Mr.. Shumsky has been heard here
several times in solo capacity since
enlisting in the Navy, but his per-
formance last night far outranked,
that of any previous appearance.
The beauty of his tone could be
heard to full advantage, and the
Mendelssohn Concerto offered
many opportunities for its rich
resonance to sound out over the
water. His technique has llghtness
Evening star., 1943-06-14
Bus Lines Resume
After Settlement Of
36-Hour Strike
Baltimore und Scranton
Service Held Up as
Crowd Jams Terminal

Normal Greyhound Bus Line
schedules between Washington,
Baltimore and Scranton, Pa,
we're resumed this morning at S
o'clock, following an agreement
by company and union officials,
thus ending a 36-hour strike by
bus drivers and maintenance
men which tied up service to
several thousand weekend trav-
elers.
The agreement was reached at
1890 o'clock this morning after sew
/ eral conferences between company
and union officials and representa-
| tives of the Department of Labor
Cancellation Service.
Details of the settlement were not
! announced.
The strike which began Saturday
at noon caused the cancellation of
/ 60 trips to Baltimore, four to Gettys-
burg and six to Stranton. Company
officials said that some $4,000 persons
were held up because of the stoppage
in service. They pointed out that
on week ends several sections are
run on most trips.
Passengers Jam Terminal.
Several hundred persons jammed
the Greyhound Bus Terminal at
/ Twelfth street and New York avenue
NV. until early this morning as
company officials attempted to ar
range for auxiliary service.
Some passengers were referred to
the Safeway- -Trailways Line, others
took trains. while hundreds of
others Just sat and waited.
First Walkout occurred on Thursday
when several extra drivers left
work, apparently as protest to the
discharge of driver for alleged
drunkenness.
On Saturday, however. some 400
regular drivers and maintenance
men joined the extra" drivers and
service on the line affected was
stopped.
Like Continuous Meeting"
/ Representatives of the union said
/ the stoppage was not a strike, but a
continuous meeting"
Conferences between the union
and company officials and Labor De-
partment conciliators began at 8
pm. Saturday and continued until
2:45 IN. yesterday, when a recess
until $3.50 pm. was called. At that
time the conference was resumed
and continued until IL 80 o'clock this
morning.
Sitting in at the conference were
Maj. Clark Dorsey, District presi-
dent of the union; L. c. Major, Dis
trlct manager for the company, and
/ Joseph P. COnlin and L. F. Rye of
! the Cancellation Service.
officials were reluctant to discuss
the terms of the agreement except
to say 1t did not include ANY men
ton of discharged employe."
. The strike was called bv local
1893. officials Of the union declined
comment.
Mr.. Ma jor claimed the strike was
I not sanctioned by the international
office of the union. He said that un-
der the terms Of the closed shop
contract. an employe discharged for
cause may appeal first to the COM
panys regional manager and then
to the company president. If still
unsatished he may demand COM
/ pany-union arbitration
Evening star., 1943-06-14

Juliet" the waltz from Eugene
Onegin," "Chanson Triste" and
"Marche Slave" The final round
ing out with encores was spectacu-
lar and in keeping with the mill
tary dedication of the program. The
gallant Russian nation was COM
memorated with the two Soviet
compositions, "Over the Plains" and
Moscow, My Moscow"
"The Stars and Stripes Forever"
brought the release of the large
folded American Flag at the back
OF the barge and parade of the
flags OF the United Nations by men
of the services The final touch
was the presentation of the Tri-
color and the playing of the Mar
seillaise."
Evening star., 1943-06-14

reception and several recalls re-
warded him when he finished play
ing.
The orchestra, with familiar faces
to be recognized and a slightly
larger sprinkling of the feminine
element, played with customary
poise and fineness of tone. For the
opening number, Dr. Kinder chose
Saint-Saens' algerian March"
from his Suite Algerienne." From
the colorful native life of this city
which he visited often and where
he was to end his days, the COM
poser found constant inspiration
and the brisk, gay march with its
foreign touch is a charming exam
pie. This was followed by DR..
Kindler's arrangement of the
Adagio from Bach's Organ Toe
cata in c Major" a work less sono-
rous in orchestral form than other
transcriptions DR.. Kinder has made
but beautifully spiritual In char
acter.
The second half of the program
was devoted to the music of Tschai-
kowsky, the selections comprising
his most popular works such as the
symphonic poem, Romeo and
Evening star., 1943-06-14

and surety, which came to a bril-
liant climax in the swift passages
of the final movement.
His delivery throughout and his
conception of the musical form of
the Concerto was clean-cut and
sincere. One could have wished
more lingering on the side of senti-
ment in some Of the measures and
that he had taken advantage OF
permissible broadening Of phrase
to that end, especially in the An
dante. but his musicianly treat
ment could not be denied. A warm
Evening star., 1943-06-14
ADVERTISEMENT,
Stir Up Your
Lazy Liver Bile

To Help Relieve Constipation!
Y liver bile doesn't how freely every day
into your intestineS-constipat with
Its headaches, mental dullness. half
alive feeling often result. So take DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets to insure gentle
lvet thorough bowel movements. Olive
Tablets are simply ,1onderful to stir up
muscular intestinal action 15t, SOC, SOC
follow label directions. AL drugstores.
Evening star., 1943-06-14
Gala Program Initiates
Water Gate Concerts
Audience Braves Cloudy Sky
To Open Summer Season;
Shumsky Heard as Soloist
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

The National SYMPHONY Orchestra began its 18th season with the
first of this
the x associated with the number 3 seemed to be operating for
this did
occasions
Evening star., 1943-06-14

yesterday voted to strike against
the Mexico City Bullring Co. The
wage sought: 200 pesos (about s4o)
a fight
Evening star., 1943-06-14
BuIIfiehters Vote to Strike

MEXICO CITY tP.-Seeking
higher salaries for picadors and
banderillos, a bullfghters' union
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-10
H. E. O. CLUB MEETS

The II. E. 0. Club met on Thurs
day at the pleasant home of Ruby
Carpenter with Cleo Byers CO.
hostess.
A discussion of First Aid was Civ
en- by Clara Brock. with members
and guests much interested.
Roll Call and Demonstration OF
Flag Etiquette, by Emily Leighty
and members, was not only inter-
esting but very instructive to all
club members.
Salute to the Flag was given and
the Star Spangled Banner and
America were sung.
We were very glad to hear that
Margaret DeLapp is once more on
joying good health.
Bina Hudson gave report on the
club scrap book.
An interesting letter to the club,
from Mrs. George Clark of Kali
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-10

Bobby Mason went to work This
week in the shipyards in Seattle.
Bernard Benson is working in the
orchards at Wapato, Wash.
The Baptist Aid will meet at the
church Thursday.
Miss Anna Reich and little Judy
Filiatreau have returned to town
after two weeks at the ranch near
Rexford
Miss Patricia Crowley arrived
Monday from Missoula where she
had completed her first year at the
University. On Wednesday she left
for Chicago. She was accompanied
as far as st. Paul by Miss Alberta
Larsen who has spent the winter
with her cousin, Mrs. L. A. Riley.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Riley and Mrs.
c. E. Blunck motored around Flat
head Lake Tuesday. On Sunday
Mrs. Riley and Mrs. Blunck were
dinner guests at the Howard Brown
home near Roosville.
DR.. E. T. Dickinson returned from
Great Falls this week where he had
been called by the illness and death
of his mother. Mrs. Dickinson was
one of the old-time residents of the
Falls, having lived there so years.
Mrs. Waverly Brown is attending
the summer session at Dillon.
Bernard Myers is working in the
forestry with headquarters at Rex
ford.
Mrs. M. Griffiths was an over
night guest at the B. Myers home
Tuesday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-10

DR.. and Mrs. c. A. Clark and fam
lily were. Sunday dinner guests al
the Geo. McGlenn home and then
both families went to Glen Lake
for the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Rhodes speat
several days in Kalispell last week
Bon Rose, little granddaughter, re-
turned with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Baker OF
Kalispell spent Sunday at me
Rhodes home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Peltier and
daughters were Sunday dinner
guests at the Manuel Kaufman
home.
Miss Dolores Wright of Vanc ou-
yer, Wash, is visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. Pearl Bright.
Mrs. Walter Greer is recovering
nicely from an operation at St
Mary's Hospital, Rochester, Mimi.
David Greer, Howard Leonard,
Bill Shiflett, Mae Quilting, Lois
Johnson and Duane johnson were
Church of God young people who
attended the conference at Mis-
soula over the weekend
VIM. Schagel is recuperating at
Latter Day Saint Hospital in Idaho
Falls, Idaho, from his recent ill
ness. Mrs. Schagel is with him.
Marley and Billy Schagel are
running the Schagel mill at Spen-
GER.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cada and sons
of Havre are visiting at the Nc
Cullough and Thomas homes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-10

Miss Barbara Jean Mccullough
left this week to enter a hospital at
Buffalo, N. Y, as an inferno di-
etitian.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Hunineer
and son, Merton, were Monday din
ner guests at the E. E. Madden
home in Rexford.
Billy Roe left to enter the Uni
versity at Moscow, Idaho, summer
quarter. He was accompanied ty
his mother, Mrs. Bert Roe.
Tommy and Anne Sicily are
spending the summer with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Z.
Moses. Janet Sicily is staying with
Aunt Mary and Uncle Enos Camp
bell.
Mrs. Victor Forth arrived Thurs
day from Colorado Springs, Colo,
where she had spent three months
with her husband.
Bobby and Ed Fuller of Ana
conda are spending the summer
with their aunts, Mrs. Geo. Davis
and Mrs. Cliff Miller.
Jim Withycombe arrived Satur-
day from Great Falls and will work
in the forestry this summer.
Mrs. VIM. Howe accompanied her
mother, Mrs. E. H. Brodsack of Fl.
Dodge, Ia, to Spokane Tuesday.
Mrs. Brodsack has been spending
two weeks with her daughter at
Roosville.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-10

Miss Helen Vlasak has gone TO
Kalispell where she has work
Mrs. Anna Teel left Thursday for
Spokane where she will meet nef
daughter, Dorothy, and baby who
will move here to make their nome
for the duration.
Joseph Peltier writes from Mont
real where he is now visiting has
brother who will celebrate the 50th
anniversary of his elevation to the
priesthood on June 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Smith and
Walter Morrison spent the week
end at the Frank Thomas home.
Mrs. Sam Bottorff left Sunday for
Salt Lake City to visit her husband.
She was accompanied as far rs
Dillon by Mrs. Tom Sicily who will
attend short session of the State
Normal
Mrs. Sam Bottorff has accepted a
position in the grade school at Lio-
by for the coming year.
Olaf and Ardus Erie left Tuesday
to spend the summer in North Da-
kota
c.. L. Ireland of Grand Forks, n.
D., was an overnight guest at the
w. c. Albee home Monday Mr..
Ireland was a former Iowa friend
of the Albee and Walter families.
Mrs. Cleo Torrey and children of
Rexford spent the weekend with
Mrs. <. L. Benson.
Miss Doris Benson reports she is
now junior clerk typist at the port
of embarkation in Seattle.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-10
EUREKA NUGGETS

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Forth of Ire
go were callers here Tuesday
Miss Evelyn Vlasak of Kalispell
is spending the summer with rer
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Peck.
Mrs. Joe Terpstra left Friday for
two weeks visit with friends at
Scobey.
Miss Mary Jean Livengood left
Saturday for Spokane where she
will work this summer
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-10

Evangelist ElBertha Steinle and
Irene Owens, who have been con-
Quoting revival meetings at the AS
sembly of God church, will now ne
the new pastors.
The services are as follow: Sun
day-Sunday school 1000; morning
worship at 1900. Sunday evening
evangelistic service.
Midweek services-prayer meet-
ing Tuesday evening at 300 and
Friday evening regular services at
800.
All services are at the church and
everyone is invited.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-10

ispell, was read by Alga johnson.
Guests were Anna Carpenter, Bes-
sic Butts, Eva Butts, Joyce Cole,
Edith Butts, Mrs. Ingram and Mrs.
Darling
A delicious lunch was served by
the hostesses.
CLUB REPORTER.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-10
This is the story in terms of human effort

Mere statistics can't reveal the spirit of production
that carries on at The American Brass Company
spirit shared by those furnace and machine fore
men,. office employees. everyone in the company.
Figures can't tell of the many and women
who have worked on Thanksgiving Day and other
traditional holidays Of Sundays as busy as Wed
nesdays. Of the effort and skill devoted to turning
out the finest copper and brass products possible,
realizir~ low much DEFENDS on their work
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-10
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH

CLUB REPORTER.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-10
xssssxn.xxxsxssxsxssexssx
Eureka News


Continued from Page 81
Addresses of former parfshion-
ers are: Mrs. Tom Warden, Auburn,
Wash, R. 3. Box 739; Mrs. Jack
Hebisen, 1864 N. Lake Avenue, Van
port, Wash.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-10

Our Connecticut plants were among the first in the
brass industry to receive the coveted e" Award
for outstanding production of materials Since
then all our plants in the United States have been
similarly honored
As the largest fabricator In the copper and brass
field, The American Brass Company is keenly aware
of its responsibility and its opportunity to serve
the Cause of the United Nations. Since 1889, pro-
ducton has been trpled, with virtually every pound
today going for war purposes.
This record was accomplished by close coopera-
ton between management and labor careful
planning for rapid conversion to wartime opera
lions . intensive training of nev personnel
plus efficient utilization Of existing and plant
leaqippsnt. 8r~
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-10
PRODUCTION Or coPfER ALLOYS ron
AMMUNITION b m Ans'ien MS Il

The American Brass Company is proud indeed
that all the plants it operates in the U. S. A. have
won the honor Of flying the Army Navy e" for En-
cellence in production. But 1t Is even prouder Of
the organization and the will-toProduce that have
made this record possible asd wiN Assp " gois0l
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-10

A former baby carriage plant is
making pilot seats for aircraft.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-10

Detailed figures of course, cannot be revealed but
The American Brass Company Is consistently break
ing all previous volume records In addition to it,
Y. $. plants and that Of Canadian subsidiary,
Anaconda American Brass Ltd, the company's pro-
duction also embraces three plants operated for the
Upited States and Canadian Governments.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-10

Of the methods and means taken to utilize every
last piece equipment to help increase production
Of voluntary pay roll deductions throughout the
company to buy War Bonds
Nor do mere figures tell of the inspiration of
4418 former fcllow-workcrs now in the Armed
Services - sens husbands, fathers brothers, friends
One small way of acknowledging what they arc
doing for is to dedicate to them all our produc-
ton awards. mss
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-10
This is the story in terms Of war production

Shipments this past January were the largest In
the conpany's history March exceeded January. The
first quarter of 43 was by far the greatest tonnage
quarter in the records of the company.
PRODUCTION or COPPER ALLOYS ron sa~
AmmuHlIloNn M Anpgen ms e. - r~s
This chart shows the increase sSs<
In production of copper-bAss alloys -- soco< /
directly unmarked for ammunition | - /
10 plants operated by The American - |
Brass Company This Is of the |
vital needs for copper and sooss
BRASS Tremendous quantities F. isosx !
required for rpss Of ammuniion -
fN 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-20
TlPSY DRIVING
TO BE COSTLY
Six Months Suspension OF
License to Follow Ar
/ rest, Conviction

Speaking before meeting OF
Connecticut Police chiefs in Hart
ford on Wednesday, Police Super
intendent Daniel ]. Carson warned
of an increase in drunken driving
with the APPROACH of the holidays,
and declared that the entire depart
ment would be on the alert for vio-
1atorS
State Motor Vehicle Commissioner
John r. Mccarthy told the group
that anyone convicted of drunken
driving will not be granted a hear
ing for return of his licenses for at
least shix months.
The police heads promised COOP
Grafton in a campaign to PERSUADE
motorists to remove dimout shields
from their headlights. 1t was point
ed out that it is now illegal to oper-
ate motor vehicle in Connecticut
with headlights dimmed, although
more than a third of the cars on
the road are.
Commissioner Mccarthy reported
that in % inspections conducted by
the department, 1881 vehicles have
been checked, and 1886 faults
found with 6,755 cars, the rate of
defective vehicles being 34.6 per
cent The inspections are conserv-
alton contribution to the transport
alton needs of the civilian war eff
fort
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-20
JACQUES

Performances today at 2:30 and
tonight at $3.50 conclude the en-
gagement of "Glorified Follies of
1913" starring Valerie Parks and
a cast Of 40 featured burlesquers,
now at Jacques theater.
Tomorrow the management will
institute a new policy of Sunday
vaudeville at Jacques presenting
featured artists of the stage, screen
and radio world. There will be
tree complete performance, every
Sunday at 800. 600 and $3.50 p. m.
Heading tomorrows big vaude-
vile show is Bob Astor and his Or
chestra with lovely Betty Daniels
handling the vocals.
Aston Is one of the most versatile
Of the popular orchestra leaders.
He plays the drums and vibra-
phone, writes and arranges music,
and Is a terrific scat singer. More
over, his ability to assemble and
present a full show, sucl: as he
brings with him to Jacques, is in
dicated by the fact that he con-
Quoted the famous Make Believe
Ballroom" on Station KMTR, and
emceed countless special musical
events on the Pacific Coast.
Astor's command of music is ap-
parent in the performance of the
talented crew under his baton.
Theirs is distinctive. easily iden-
titled style sometimes called "a
Lunceford swing with Basic beat"
Yet they more than hold their own
with the top-ranking bands when
1t comes to renditions of the
sweet" and novelty tunes, and the
Latin rllythms.
The supporting show includes
Marie Leonard & Co., hits of the
recent Broadway show strip For
Action, George Ming Boy, China's
Royal Singer. The Victory Bellies
and other acts. A full two hour
show that local vaudeville fans will
approve and applaud.
Starting Monday Kinda NASSAU,
former Waterbury girl, brings her
new show Hindu Bellies" to
jacques for a weeks engagement.
This Is one of the largest shows
on tour and features three great
comedians in the persons Of Benny
"Wop' Moore, Harry Bentley and
Fred Lewis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-20
Farms For Sale
Houses For Sale

NORTHERN SECTION. Convenient
to factories. Three-family house,
AS rooms, 2-car garage. Income
1864 per year. Price $1,000.
JOSEPH P. HOSEY
16 Savings st. Dial 3-1473-3-0751
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-20

YOUNG LADY for clerical work In
real estate and insurance office
Must have knowledge Of bookkeep-
ing and stenography. Experience
not requisite but preferable. Write
Box B-316, Waterbury Democrat,
stating qualifications and expert
ence, If any.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-20
FIREMAN

Apply Hotel Elton, care OF chief engi-
neer. Sterilization conditions only.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-20
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS
TRICT of WATERBURY, SIS. PRO
BATE COURT. Nov. 18th, 1913.
ESTATE of RAY OND F.
COUGHLAN, late of the town of
Waterbury, in said district, de-
ceased.
The Court Of Probate for the Dis
trict of Waterbury, hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors of said
estate to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, proDer1y
attested. within said time, will be
debarred recovery All persons in
debted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
ANNA D. HOLLAND,
EXecutriX.
1877 Scott ST., Naugatuck, Conn.
Per Order of Court.
Attest:
JOHN ]. HOWARD,
f12O.st Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-20

GIRL - High school or business
college graduate preferred, for gen.
eral office work in wholesale con-
Germ. Pleasant working conditions.
No Saturday work. Application ac-
cepted only from persons eligible
for employment under the En-
ployment Sterilization Plan. Apply
to % Benedict st.