davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-05
MALNUTRITION AMONG
WORKERS

WOA@AA6kso
Men and women working in war
production plants at top wages
ought to be well nourished. So far
as calories, fuel units, energy units
are concerned they are generally
well fed or over fed. That Is, the
caloric value of the food they con-
sumo is adequate or more than AIDE
quate to supply all the heat and
the muscle energy required to main
tain their vital functions breathing
anr circulation, peristaltic action
in CASTRO intestinal tract etc., and
the energy their voluntary muscles
use in WORKING, playing, moving
about.
Yet surveys Of such men and
women workers, made by qualified
nutrition authorities, indicate that
about four in every ten industrial
workers suffer, whether they are
aware of it or not, from malnutri-
ton. For instance, biological as
says determination of amount Of
vitamins) of a forty cent daily spe-
cial meal supplied to workers in the
plant cafeteria indicated that the
workers buying such food (the
meal was better balanced than the
average) get only about half the
amounts of vitamin B complex and
two-thirds of the amount of vita
min G required to maintain health
and eff1ciency-unless they sup
pjlement their diet with high vita
min items or take vitamin concen-
trates in one form or another.
Williams and associates Gar
chiveS of Internal Medicine, May,
40 found that diet poor in vita
min B complex produced In volun-
teer subjects condition closely
resembling neurasthenia" - what
ever "neurasthenia" may be-in
the earlier weeks, and In later
weeks of the experiment the sub
jects had a condition closely re-
sembling anorexia nervosa-loss Of
appetite, loss Of weight, sometimes
accompanied with decisions and
hysterical symptoms. Not that in
dustrial workers often develop such
advanced malnutrition, but just to
give you an idea Of the trend.
In the plant cafeterias, dinner
pail, lunch box, neighborhood res
taurant, refreShment stand, lunch
counted, many workers grab a
sandwich and cup Of coffee or a
soft drink, Or piece Of pie and
coffee, and call it lunch.
Here is the practical citerion for
estimating the nutritional value OF
lunch:
Good if the lunch includes Milk,
FRUIT OR VEGETABLE, and
a main dish of MEAT, FOWL
or FISH.
Fair if the lunch lacks one Of
the three items.
Poor If it lacks two of the three
items.
In some large industrial plants
pint of milk costs ten cents,
drink of orange Juice eight cents,
soft drink or coffee only cents
but at that, the buyer Of the milk
gets for greater value for the
money.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-05

and their ability to get along
with their fellow Slavs.
MINE UNION FRICTION
Current rumors are that John
L. Lewis and his daughter
have had a falling OUT. These are
untrue. But it Is true that there
has been friction inside the United
Mine Workers revolving around
Miss Lewis.
John L. Lewis son, John, IS like
his mother quiet, amiable.
Lewis daughter Kathryn is like
himself - aggressive, opinionated.
She loves and worships her father,
never could quarrel with him. But
she has had violent rows with Ora
GassaWay, former president of
District SO, the catch-all branch
of the United Mine Workers, which
organizes chemical workers, dairy
farmers, etc.
Gassaway Is an old coal-mine
mule driver, who like Lewis
boasts that he once knocked
out a mule with a blow of his
fist.
Gassaway has had several rows
with Kathryn. He went into tan
trums, complained that while he
was supposed to be the head of
District SO, Kathryn Lewis was
the real head.
"She dictates those letters and
makes me sign them" he COM
planned.
After one row, Kathryn took
"sabbaticaP leave in Taos, New
Mexico, staying away from Wash
ington for some time. On an
other occasion GassaWay walked
into her office and let loose a
string of epithets, following which
she took another leave and was
retired for "ill-health".
There is seldom a dull moment
around John L. Lewis.
MERRY-GO-ROUND
Mrs. Henry C. Wallace, mother
of the Vice President, belongs
to very exclusive club. Mem
bership is limited to women who
have had six children, divided
equally between the sexes. Mrs.
Wallace had three boys (Henry,
James and John, and three girls
MARY, Annabeile, and RUTH
For the first time in years,
Room for Rent" signs are begin
ming to appear in Washington
windows Discouraged over
lack of publicity for the current
iron-and-steel scrap drive, WPB
officials call it "Our confidential
drive"
copyright, 1913, by United
Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-05
HOME-FRONT CASUALTIES
(Christian Science Monitor)

Fatalities on the streets and high
ways Of the United States since
Pearl Harbor have been double the
number Of American service men
killed in combat. Why is this?
What Is the principal reason for
the fact that 10000 persons have
been killed in automobile accidents
during a period when 21,940 men
were slain in action?
We are inclined to look upon war
losses ard suffering as horrible-but
what of the figures which show IS,
ITO men wounded or missing, ex-
Guiding prisoners, while 100000
we're injured in motor crashes, no.
COO of them permanently, according
TO the record?
Wartime restrictions have lowered
the number of accidents, but they
still are too high. Has the greatly
increased liquor consumption, due
to swollen war incomes, anything
to do with the huge number of
fatalities? The National Safety
council might perform a service by
publicizing the facts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-05

the United States objected. Dip
lomatS now conclude that at Mos
COW, Secretary Hull withdrew that
objection and fell back on the U.
S. declaration at Riga of April
6, 1922, when the Baltic states
were first recognized. 1t was then
said:
ut is entirely possible or even
probable that sometime in the
indefinite future these sO-called
states may once again become
an integral part of Russia"
POLAND'S POSITION
Most significant portion of the
Moscow pacts, and the only one
signed by Stain, Roosevelt and
Churchill, was regarding punish
ment for atrocities.
Buried in the text of his agree
ment is an insignificant-appear-
ing, but nevertheless most import
ant statement that Germans who
take part in Wholesale shoOtings
Of Polish officers will be
brought back to the scene of their
crimes" etc.
This settles once and for all
the question which has bitterly
disturbed RuSsian-PoliSh relations,
namely the massacre of 10000 Po-
lish officers at Smolensk, and the
Polish German claim that actually
they were maSSacred by Russians.
Roosevelt and Churchill now have
signed their names to a declara-
toin which puts the blame square,
ly on the Nazis and leaves no
more room for argument.
The fact that this one pact
was singled out above all the
others for the signature of
Stain, Roosevelt and Churchill
indicates the Importance the
Russians attached to it. This,
plus the fact that the British
had already agreed in 1912 to
restore Russian Poland to PO-
land, is viewed by diplomats to
mean that POland's future is
largely up to her ability to keep
on friendly terms with Rus
STA.
1t is believed that Stain con-
sented to hold up any partition
of Poland, as originally agreed
with the British, and to wait
and see how things worked out.
This was in return for Ameri-
can promises of security guaran-
tees. But he did insist that the
main sore-spot between the Poles
and Russia, the alleged massacre
of Polish officers at Smolensk,
be settled for all time.
Thus the future of Poland prob
ably rests largely in the hands
of the Polish people themselves
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-05

must elCner lake Goa 1nCO cOHSlu-
Grafton or abide by the conse-
quences.
Many a man comes out of such
an experience as Jacob did. limp
ing for the rest of his life. 1t Is
dreadful what such wrestlings do
with us sometimes. Some great
trial strikes us down, or a great
sorrow. Or perhaps we lose our
health, or our money, or our posi-
ton. It is through such circum-
stances that God often arrests men
and stops them in the midst Of a
career devoid of any reverence for
Him or His plans.
AS the result OF such circum-
stances as these, men often limp
for the rest of their lives. They
learns that man really has nothing
until God gives to him, that all we
own we own at His sufferance and
because of His love.
But at the end Of his wrestling
Jacob pleaded for q blessing. Every
man If he is wise tries to wrest
some lifelong advantage from the
experiences of life in which he has
been roughly handled.
All Rights decentralization
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-05
Selected Poem
CASUALTY

CASOAL11
ell Lunt, while saving wood recently, sawed
humb badly.-The Ellsworth American)
lrold Willard Gleason in the New York SUM
Pines of Penobscot,
Awake from your languor!
Shudder, We specters
OF lumberjack Bangor
Spruce Of the Kennebec,
Keen the word sadly:
Cecil of Frenchboro
Sawed his thumb-badly!
Frenchboro stands aghast;
Maine stands aghaster,
Smitten by shame of
Her scions disaster!
How can he operate?
How, with such session,
Make immemorial
Sign of derision?
How can he signal for
Free transportation?
How give the current
Thumb-up of elation?
Nothing to gnaw upon
Nothing to twiddle
Maladroit sawyer, you
Are in the middle!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-05
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Stature

Recently you told a 14-year-
girl who complained of her small
stature that observation of 1000
schoolgirls showed that girl gains
an average oof two inches between
age 10 and age IA, III inches from
IA to Is, y inch from IS to 16, Il
inch from 16 to II, 18th inch from
II to 10. Now my 15-year-old
daughter is much concerned, as she
Is IS inches tall and weighs 100
pounds and fears she will lbe 70
inches tall when she is 18.
(Mrs. A. w. M
Answer-I'm sorry. I hoped to
encourage young persons who have
not attained average height. One
woman of mature age tells me she
was 661a inches tall at age IA, and
she is 66R inchs tall now, Another
girl who was IS inches tall at age
IA is 651s inches tall at age 81.
Wonderful Vitamin Pill
Husband has diabetes. Friend told
me you have a wonderful viatrnin
pill for people who have diabetes.
(Mrs. j. -
Answer wish I h: '. Send ten
cents and stamped envelope bearing
your address, for booklet Training
for Diabetes. 1t tells what you
should know about the Importance
of vitamin B in diabetes or in pre-
diabetes.
Give the Child Chance
My little girl, aged Az, has dia-
betes. Doctor wanted her to 60 to
hospital to start treatment, but
kept her here at home give her
three injections Of insulin daily
E. most important thing I want
to do now Is get her off from in
Sulin, and the Soonerd the better
-. a DR.. Of -- says q
buttermilk bacillus preparation he
recommends will help eliminate
inSulin. (Mrs. A. b.
Answer-Then my advice is that
you cooperate with your first doc
tor, and stop fooling with the char
latan you name-he is not a physi-
clan at all. Don't be prejudiced
against insulin because 1t is given
by hypodermic injection. Remem-
Der, everybody requires insulin and
nobody can live without it.
(Convrioht 1QA2 John ~ Nile 10 \
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-05
BUSY TOWN COURT
(Meriden Daily Journal)

Car owners in Meriden and else
where in this motoring sector may
be interested in the fiscal-year re-
port of the Berlin Town Court, as
ffiust presented to the selectmen.
This small tribunal handled ASS
cases, criminal and civil, Of which
288 had to do with motor vehicles,
resulting in 274 convictions. That
we believe, is mark for Cheshire
and same other towns to shoot at.
Berlin is still keen on making
motorists toe the mark, though
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-05
Views OF The Press

the constabulary force is far less
aggressive than it used to be-. AS
for the taxpaying citizens, the court
is not the bonanza that some luck
less drivers may have supposed. Re-
ceipts were $5,07168. against dis
bursements of $7,041.55.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-05
HIGHER HAMBERG
Boston POST

\DOSUOIl ROSCI
The once lowly hamburger is
rapidly becoming delicacy avail
able only to the fortunate few who
are beautifully supplied with ra-
ton points. Now its value is fixed
at eight per pound-half a weeks
ration allotment-and the hungry
patron at the butcher counter must
figure closely indeed in order to en-
joy bit of the ground beef. Pre-
viously when roasts and steaks and
other cuts were lacking, or tagged
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-05

Actually, there
is no such thing
as a secret radio
station, because
it's too easy to
locate transmit
tiers by radio dir
ection find e rs.
There were real
gu n d e r g rolEld'
radio stations six
and eight years
ago when the war
was new. Then, a
few brave patriots
in Germany, Aus
tria and the first
A-a.~-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-05
Daily Almanac

Sun rises at 1925 a. M, sets at 5:45 p m.
(War time)
Vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes
after sunset.
Weather Wisdom: Evening red, and next
morning grey, are certain signs of beauti-
full day."-Old Farmers Almanac.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-05

that Jacob was
planning to out
wit a n d over
whelm his brother
Esau, tn e r e b y
gaining the prom
ised land. Just
as he was ready
to go in and seize
the prize, God
seized him and
made him realize
that in all his
planning a man
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-05
STRENGTH
FOR THE DAY
BY EARL L. DOUGLASS. d. ID.
WE LEARN FROM ROUGH
HANDLING

There is an interesting story in
Genesis 80 which tells how Jacob
wrestled with God, found his soul
in so doing, but ever after limped
because of the encounter.
The background of the story Is
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-05
Your Health
By DR.. William Brady

Signed letters pertaining to pes
sonaI health and hygiene, not ;
disease, diagnosis Of treatment
will be answered BY DR.. Brady \
stamped self-addressed CuveIVpf
Is enclosed. Letters should Ne brief
and written In ink. No reply can
be made to queries not conform
fng TO instructions. Address DR..
william Brady, National News
paper Service, $50 West Madison
Street, Chicago, Ill.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-05

with ration values that put thsM
out Of reach, there was always ham,
burg to rely on. At eight points @
pound 1t takes its place now with
the rare delicatessens.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-05
A Thought for Today

Vanity Of vanities saith the Preacher van
ity Of vanities; all is vanity.-Ecclesiastes liz.
Ecclesiastes said that "all is vanity"
Most modern preachers say the same or
show 1t
By their examples Of true Christianity:
In short, all, know or very soon may know
AZ Byron.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-05
Washington Merry-Go-Round DREW P PEARSON

Accomplished More Than Washington Diplomats Expected
Machinery for Future Agreement Viewed Important Step
Are Ended Future Of Poland Hangs Boonee
Kathryn SquobbIing With Dad But With Germany
countries the BALANCE Moscow mcroscopca
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-05
. NATIONAL
SPOTLIGHT
Black Radio
Beams Nazi
Propaganda
BY PETER EDISON
Waterbury Democracy Washington
Correspondent

The ridiculous extremes to which
the radio propaganda word battles
of this war have now gone are best
revealed by the perversion of the
so-called 'clandestine' radio stations
into what is now becoming known
as 1.-The black radio"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-05

All Rights decentralization
Newspaper Syndicate.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-05

Copyright, 1s4S, John F. Ollie Coz
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-05

copyright, 1913, by United
Feature Syndicate, Inc)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-21
High Officials Toe
Mark For Jimmy

New York. June 21-INs-Twelye
year old Jimmy Green today could
boast that he made some Of the na.
tons highest military and naval
leaders toe the mark
While sightseeing at LaGuardia
Field yesterday, Jimmy spied Gen.
Henry H. Arnold, boss OF the L. S.
Army Air Force. Brig. Gen. La
Verne Saunders: Brig. Gen. Bevan,
Capt. Emmett McCabe: Col r. H..
Carmichael, and Rear Admiral En-
DRY s. Land. The officers were
alighting from an aiarplane en-
route 10 attend the Gunder Hagg-
Greg Rice race for air force relief.
AS one OF the youngest short
scorters' in the New York area,
the lad asked the officers to sign
his dollar bill. In the Snorters' or
ganization. a dollar bill-signed by
those aboard a plane on which the
member has traversed the ocean
must be produced whenever chal-
lenged by another member.
After the Army and Navy men
complied with the boys request,
they got their orders" from Jim
my.
Now. gentlemen. NAV | see your
dollar bills, please? Regulations,
you know
And the fighting men gravely pro
duced their autographed bills. and
learned from Jimmy that every
thing is in order carry on
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-21
Jean Florence Nimke
Wed to Corp. Shrope

Ann Arbor, June 21-Jean Flor.
ence Nimke. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. {. julius Nimke, 1851 Plym-
ou,h Rd, and Corp. Raymond
Shrope, Jr., Camp Maxey, Tex, son
OF Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shrope.
ST. Clair Shores. were married in
St. Thomas Catholic Church Satur-
day, with Rev. Bernard LaBelle
officiating.
After. a reception in the Mich.
gan League Corp. and Mrs Shrope,
Jr. left for Camp Maxey. Texas.
where the corporal will he for two
weeks, and his bride will remain
there for that period returning
then to her work in the Offices at
the Bomber Plant. She is a gradu-
OF ST Thomas High School and
attended Michigan State Normal at
Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-21
Ann Arbor News
Maj. @. j. BurIineame
Visiting at His Home

Ann Arbor, June 2l-Mai. Garnet
J. Burlingame is now at home az.
ter IS months during which he had
many experiences in Australia and
New Guinea.
A fall down a mountainside when
he was leading his battalion in "a
history march over the
wild owen Stanley Mountains OF
New Guinea broke his back, al
though he did not know it for some
time. He was returned to the
States and taken TO Percy Jones
Army Hospital a. Battle Greek for
treatment, from which he was Civ
en- 30-day leave. lie is wearing
steel brace which enables him to
be up and walk around for short
periods When his leave ends, the
Major will return to the Battle
Greek Hospital, where doctors Will
decide whether TO perform an
operation or to rely on further
medical treatment
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-21
Daily Market Report

CARROTS-No. l, S1.50.2 bu.
GREEN oNIoNS-Fancy, s5c doz.
bchs.
FRENCH ENDIVE-Faney, $2.25 s.
ID. box; No. /. sl.75.
! VEGETABLE OYSTERS-No. l.
90c-s1 doz. bchs.
HORSERADlSH-No. I. 81 bu.
SPINACH-No. 2, $3.50 bu.
ASPARAGUS-No. !, S1.5O-l.76 doE.
bchs.
PARSNIPs-No. l, $3.50 bu.
RllUBARB-No. !, Csc doz. bchs.
RI fABAGAS-No. l, $l.75-c bu.
TURNIPS-ToppeG no. /. $3.50
bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-21
Livestock
Livestock

Livestock
Detroit, Mich, June I'll Low
choice fed steers s15.75; medium
and good fed steers. Sl3.75.15.65;
odds and ends OF common steers
sold at S12.5O-lS.50: medium good
heifers. $14-14.50; medium and good
sausage bulls. SIC 1925; medium
beef cows. sl1.00-l3.00; Gamers
and cutters, SZ50.1O.
Calves: good ana choice grades,
Sl6.0O-l1; common and medium
grades, Sl2.50-16.
Hogs: Good to choice butchers
scaling 10000 lbs, S13.S0 "a;
?20-225 lbs, Sl4.15-i425: sows,
Sl3.25-15.50; stays, S11O0-l1.25.
Sheep: Choice native lambs
SIS down; lleshy closely shorn
lambs, $3.50; common light throw.
outs. SI5012; most slaughter ewes
were shorn kinds at $50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-21
Maxine Maeinnis to
Teach in Venezuela

Ann Arbor. June 2l-sometime
during the last OF August Miss
Maxine MGginnis. ia y. Division
St, who has been teacher al
Mack School, will leave by plane
from Miami. headed for Venezuela.
where she has a teaching contract
for the coming year. Her job viii
be at Maracaibo where she will
teach in school operated by three
large American oil companies for
the children OF their employee
Because OF the tropical climate,
school is opened at o'clock in the
morning and is dismissed for long
siesta period at about 10 O'Clock.
Glasses are started again al 4
O'Clock in the afternoon and last
until o'clock.
school will open Sept. /. Miss
Maginnis has been told, and will
continue through a nine and one.
half months period In addition to
children OF American employees,
the classes will also be made up
OF Dutch and English children
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-21
Ordination Services
For Stanley Hartman

Ann Arbor, June 2l-Stanley r
Hartman, "a s3S S. State St, who
was graduated June 3 from the
Eden Seminary az Webster Groves
No, was ordained as a minister OF
the Evangelical and Reformed
Church at ordination ceremonies in
St Pauls Church at Saline on sun
day.
Mr. Hartman. who has been ap-
pointed pastor OF the Evangelical
and Reformed Church at Chester
ton, Ind, beginning July 10. is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Hart
man, He was born in Saline and
lived there until the family moved
TO Ann Arbor six pears ago.
He was graduated from Saline
High School in 1888 and then At.
tended Elmhurst College. H.. for
Two and a half years, graduating
from Michigan State Normal Co.
iege at Ypsilanti with a bachelor
OF arts degree. He received a de
gree Of bachelor OF divinity from
Eden Seminary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-21
JERRY" BARKs FROM TREES

Los ANGELES. Cal.-UP-Miss
Elizabeth Dickinson says that il
anyone in the San Fernando Valley
hears a tree barking at them. they
may rest assured that somewhere
in the tree Is jerry a brightly
colored Australian cockateel, given
her by Sister Elizabeth Kenny, the
infantile paralysis fighter. In that
evert. she states, the person who
had the misfortune TO hear a tree
barking at them only has to sneak
I'D behind Jerry" throw a cloth
over his head and bring him home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-21
Stewart TAFT Peet
Weds Southern Girl

Ann Arbor. June 2l-The we'd
ding OF Ida Norris Snow. daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Charles Goodrich Snow.
Chapel Hill, y. c, and Stewart
TAFT Peet, son OF DR.. and Mrs.
Minor Poet. Ann Arbor took place
Saturday night in the Chapel of
the Cross at Chapel Hill. with Rev.
Alfred s Lawrence, pastor OF the
chapel. officiating.
The couple will live at Benefits
vile, s. c.. where Mr. Peet is sta.
toned as an Amy flight instruc.
tor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-21
Professors WORK LONGER

HAMILTON, n. Y.-UP-War
workers aren't the only ones whose
hours have increased since Pearl
Harbor. Prior TO that eyentful Dec.
I, Colgate University professors
worked weekly average OF %
hours; now they're putting in 40.
University officials say the in
crease was occasioned by the open
ing OF two naval programs at the
school, which sent enrolment soar.
ing 10 200 above the peacetime
normal OF 900 students.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-21
IMPORT PICkERS

Traverse City, June 21-Jama.
clan cherry pickers have been hired
in FIVE northwestern Michigan
cherry producing counties. Leela-
nau, Grand Traverse. Antrim. Ben
zie an Charlevoix. Carl II. Hem
street, county agricultural agent,
announced Saturday: The import.
ed pickers are to- number 1915.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-21
YpsiIanti Markets
Buying Prices)
(Ypsilantl Farm 5ureau)
HnAlkI
PRODUCE
(NeWman'S Grocery
YOUTH DROWNED

Cheboygan, Mich. June 81 -
Floyd Tappan, Is, 5121 w. Chicago
Blvd, Detroit was drowned in the
Cheboygan River while swimming
Sunday afternoon. Coast Guards
men were dragging the river in an
effort to recover the youths body