davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-01
Miss Emma Jones And
Samuel Young Marry

Miss Emma Lo.,.c Jones and SAM
"c! y. Young wee married Al IL
o'clock Wednesday morning, June
30. al Grace Episcopal church Of
Holland. Mich. DR.. ii. Ralph Hig-
gins o!ticiated.
Those attending The wedding were
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. Young and
family ard Mr.. and Mrs. John Doel-
man and family, of Grand Rapids,
and Mrs. Ersl;inc Clements. Mrs. Joel
CacI'a.m and daughter. Margaret,
u. Henderson.
A,rs Young. the daughter OF the
late Or. Calvin Graves Jo~cS and
Rose +. Jones. was born in Chatham.
Virginia, and graduated from Aver.
ut college. DaulI.ic, Virginia. spe.
20 Iir.uG in u... G.. ,a;"r taking post.
eradicate cuur~.> IN muse a; Culum.
U.n University. NV York. the uni-
vcrs.'v OF California. the University
OF N..'h Ca'n na. and INC .Ir'NI.i
C" o.. %. Music. Now York City.
-. aas DIV eco niue il -,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-01

public schools of North C.'y..t AID
for several years anS been poles
SOr OF public SCnO.. muse So Flora
Mcdonald college q, Rvd Spg"..
MIR Young was born IL Henderson
and is the SCl of tav ..'- Dr.
Samuel D. Young and A. bella
Elvira Williams. He wen, :. Grand
Rapids about forty years aG1 and
with his cousins, kcarny an: Henry
Williams. established the Grg.I Rap
ids Show Case Company w 10 wa,
later absorbed by the Grand Rapid,
Store Equipment Company. ~ whca
Mr.. Young is now the active mead
and president.
After an extended western tour.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Young VII rc'urn to
Grand Rapids the last of Angus, and
will reside a, 1893 Fountain street.
Tho following announcement has
been received by friends Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Young in Henderson:
MIR. ard Mrs. Charles .."mu,Ln
Cooper. Lr.
an. ounce the MARI. age ~ 'n"!r
sister
Miss Emma Loose : rs
~
Sir S~mICl D1r. N.ng
o" W"i"c.%Iy. Il" IN. '"'u .f June
Nineteen hundr"i ar '.r'y three
AT Gr@c" FD:S.. uN' Church
li0ll"ni. Mi'I:"r~"
Enclosed crr'S l--ad ~ ~.,nc artc:
he 'i~e' e Souvenir. Tnrcr hun
'rcd ,h;ry-'hrCc Fo,lrr.u Street.
';rTrd R29ids. Nicl in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-01

physician regular equipment
which he carries from house TO
house and uses on all of his pa
tents as the stethoscopc.
One would think that by this
time everything about blood pres
sure had been settled. | used to
collect literature OH blood pres
sure. l started TO rut it III u book
case in filing system AT rly office
and then carried it home aud put
II N the cellar and :, accumulated
So that IT ran up the VA like an
ery>IpclaS and finally reached the
attic. And ! had made oU,, Il par
tial collection P.S. My w!i". poor
wretch, made ne throw II a.. oLt.)
DorS.'t Recall Much
Ono would think also that frI.n
this accumulation of literature
that everything about blood pres
sure had been written. But it is
not so. doubt whether when even
an accomplished practitioner Of
medicine takes u blood pressure
and LOOKS at result he has the
slightest idea how little lnforma-
ticn he has obtained
This was brought forcefully to
my attention about year ago
when ! was trying to find out how
mary people at n certain age had
a blood pressure over and u blood
pressure under $50 systolic.
knew perfectly well what the aver
aye blood pressure OF man At the
age of 80 is -- the life insurance
companies have told Us that but
did no; want the average blood
pressure. ! wartCd to Euuw what
the Incidence Of = blood pressure
over 10 !, - how many people
havr Il.
-7@ut to the directors Of two
life d. u"auCr companies IN my
nciGhhorhuud ard loGuG Out not
only that they did lot know. but
tina, all the literature they had oil
actuarial tables U!i not tell them
then wrote l. the medical iii.
rectors &C six life insurance com
panics 10 the United States ana
found tina; they did not know. but
two OF tuym very kindly con -CntcL
to GO over their EEur,s and give
spc the results. These showed to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-01
Blood Pressure Still A Mystery

,,iyE ~ on" age in or1cr to sim.
NhiN TINS iii Cus-'"; that at the
AZ" e: - about H. per cent Of
p""pl" had a systuic blood pres
sure of 80 ur over.
This IS supposed to Toe tie upper
limit Of normal. bu, uLvI"u y the
lli" Insurance statistic. deal with
n selected group. a man at tarul.v
of 30 does not submit ham a,.f t. a
Ike ln>grauS" examination If We
knows he has high blood rrrSsUr.
or If he Is beng treated for low
blood pressure or n he had high
blood pressure IN the past.
Data Collected
| therefore sent out pI,-'Iu..
mares To {. number Of my ?luIcs
sional colleagues and asked tlutr.
10 give mo the Figures on cuuSccu-
uv" patients that they saw ~ the
office and m the hospital. also
collected a uuma;r OF my vg.n OF
CONSECUTIVE" unsolicited ru'Icu'-.
The result, of tins Investigation
o; those who were ,Hr,f"S-uGly SICK
showed that about ~ rcr cent of
people at 'n" az" of - had n blood
pre- are "'"i l"u. luis would in
'''a'' mat 'irh "."r! pi"ssur" at
'a' age 81 % VA m"t" normal
man abnormal because more "ro-
80 ha' Il.
lr">c figures o. mine are SUD
stauiTt'd 10y Il siudy just com
rI'i"i winch shows that on taking
IN" rI""i pres ui'~ OF about l',"OJ
people over !" years ui age the
Nysi"lIc blood rlys sur" Was 100 or
over -" follows From age Az TO %
III /" per cent age" "u 10 ou III So
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-01
MUSICAL PROGRAM
AT ROTARY CLUB

Misses Anne liyn.u and CATH
ryInC Bum sang -CEr.. musical
$, lcctinns al the Rotary ,.D Tues
day evening. held 81 a., Vance hotel
The program Ma u cuugav Of Il. j.
Jones.
L Was announced that the nest
meeting, ou july Is, VIII be - ladies
night affair, and wall bc an outdoor
aGia!. at the Almory, with blUua-
wick stew supper. ~ IT," cwuc' s.r't
OF the meeting now officers ipr '."
coming year will bc indicted. wI,'.
William Bailey ~ pres dent. IN ".
w. Noel. wee president. and T.. +
Shaw. secretary and Huy-anr
CuCai. ~ i"v meeting Iun.dt
were Dwight Williams. Il New T4ga.
guest OF Il. { Gary. amt Captain
Juch Jenkins with mis- iatAu.. j. y.
jenkins.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-01
Miss WNchc Bride
OF Pvt. G.. G.. Wolfe

In " simple bu, impressive we'd
i,"G >ul,Nnilcd June - N Harris-
JUc. Pa. Mis- Catherine WNS!le be-
am" the bvit, AZ Iyt. Glenn Carol
Wu,.r The ring ccr,.&ony was used.
TIE bride wore n two-piccc lace
suit g.. baby blue with corsagc OF
orchids
Nr- Wolfe is the Youngest daugh-
~ o. IN" late -. and Mrs. Charlie,
Dnri, Nyc.c. o! Dlbnry, and IS well
known iu 'h.s State.
- Wolfe comes from very
DrowUCn, Emily Of Harrisburg. Pa,
the son OF ,lr. and Mrs. John II.
Wolfe. II" is ,hr ownc: Of Ford
cleaners and DyCrS of Mcchau c.
aurG -. He is VOW stationed il
the 9'G.N ord. n. '. D. Co.. AZ
Camp Eu,nar.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-01

DIR. Clcndcning will answer
questions of general interest
only. and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-01
u, LOGAN CLENDENING. MD,

PHYSICIANS have been taking
III" blood pressure regularly II.
every patient they SOC for over 40
years. The blood pressure appa-
IatuS is now rs much Il part of i
Detroit evening times., 1943-10-17
Woodruff Backs
Tax Cut Bills

Enactment Of legislation per-
mltting deduction from gross IN
paying income taXes of the
amount paid for life insurance
premiums would act as an i'm
portant economic stabilizer for
millions of policyholders. and
would constitute an important
and tangible contribution TO the
governments program Of urging
greater social security for citi-
zens. IN the opinion of Herold G..
Woodruff of Detroit. president
Mortgage Bankers Association of
America
The association has gone on
record as approving the bills
tSenator H. Styles Bridges s.
1915 and Congressman Angler
Goodwin'S II r 254D which
would make this possible.
The bills would permit deduc-
ton from gross income Of the
amount paid as life insurance
premiums on policies IN force Dec
s. 184l. on the taxpayers life or
his dependents. up 10 a maximum
Of 10 per cent Of his net income
or 81 600. Whichever IS less.
Detroit evening times., 1943-10-17
Coal Switching
Worry Edsed
By Experts Tips

Looking al the national picture
coal supplies are adequate a
present. Appalachian Goals, Inc.
reported Saturday.
But because Of the war some
are unable 20 get the same Goa
they used in previous years, /
states.
There should be no difficulay ir
switching from one brand of Goa
TO another. as long as II is Of the
same general type. IT is pointed
out.
However. when people are &C
customed to burning a certain
kind of solid fuel and change tC
another type, for instance, from
coke 10 bituminous, there may bC
a doubt as to the proper method
Of firing II.
PROBLEM PRESENTED
This problem is stated by Z
Goshen, Ind, resident, in an IN.
quIry 10 the organization.
"The furnace in my home al
ways has been fired with either
hard coal or coke and l am
wondering II ! can use bitumi-
nous Goa. successfully in this
.rnace.
IF there il "A difference In the
design of the furnace. what will
: have To do To he able to use
bituminous coal?
THE furnace Is equipped with
automatic damper control and
always has heated the house
successfully"
ANSWER GIVEN
The answer Is:
"MoSt warm-air furnaces are
built ~ standard design and
the only difference IL that some
may be equipped with more
closely spaced CRATES, that -,
CRATES having smaller openings
for the use of small size snthrs-
cite.
These CRATES are not usually
a disadvantage i'm burning hitu-
minous coal, provided there is
sufficient chimney draft.
"Bituminous coal should he
fired by the alternate method.
that j.. by adding coal 10 one
side OF the furnace at time
and not covering the burning
GOAL with fresh coal.
METHOD EXPLAINED
"This method II explained In
our Firing Chart which Is
yours for the asking.
Address your request 10 Fuel
Engineering Division, Appala-
chan Goals. Inc. Cincinnati, o.
"Or, IL you need any advice
concerning your heating plant,
"A letter addressed TO the same
address will be answ cred
promptly.
There Il no charge for this
sery ice"
Detroit evening times., 1943-10-17
Along Realty Row
With PAT DENNIS
Detroit Times Real Estate Editor

THE summary Of permits issued for buildings and add
tons and alterations existing buildings for the week
ending Oct g. 943 totaed estimated construction cost OF
S073779 Joseph r. Wolff building commissioner ANNOUNCED
Detroit evening times., 1943-10-17

Saturday.
This compares with a total
Of 1907, ,592 for the like period
in 1912.
Two hundred and eighty-six
buildings were involved this year
against 387 in 1912.
Single and 2-family dwellings
in the above total for l943 num-
bered 14S at a cost Of S725, 900
compared with 1873 in 1912 at a
cost of S657,8OO.
Wait til the end Of the war
and those figures will look
mighty small.
But they do show the trend of
the present building tune
CALLING ALL architects
VIM are members or the Ala
and MSA,
Don't forget that dinner meet
ing at Rackham Memorial Build
ing Wednesday al $3.50 p. m.
There will he the election Of
officers the report and dis
Detroit evening times., 1943-10-17

cusslOn on Architects Civic Do
sign Group, too.
AND REMEMBER to share
any available space in your
home or apartment with a war
worker.
Space for in migrant war
workers remains at a premium.
1t is your patriotic duty TO aid
the War Housing Center.
THIRTY-NINE per cent Of
home OiUnsTs hare immediate
postwar repairing and improve
meHts on their must" list, q
4. S. Chamber of Commerce
surrey Indicated.
I BELIEVE the Modern
Home Institute Of Portland,
Ore has something here
II informs me:
eff ones daughter or son Is
finding 10 hard TO get back to
the nightly study routine for
school, why not help him or her
Continued on Page Six)
Detroit evening times., 1943-10-17
Rent Date Base
Hit by Lingemdn

Declaring rent control was an
exception in the general fairness
Of price levels established. IN that
the date Of April, 1871, which was
set as the base, was too early,
CaSpar J. LinECman, county clerk,
tnld members OF the brokers dlvi-
SION Of the Detroit Real Estate
Board. that price controls Will
continue 10 be necessary for some
time If We arc not 10 have chaos.
Lingeman reviewed early efforts
al control when the objective was
to assure distribution OF available
goods TO meet necessary require
ments, and said that now that
that has been accomplished en-
phasis is being placed on price
ceilings 10 prevent initiation.
Detroit evening times., 1943-10-17
Save Coal!
Engineers Call II Patriotic
Duty TO Clean Plant

Before starting the fire at the
beginning OF the real heating sea
son, be sure that the heating
plant is thoroughly cleaned.
If one hasn't had his stoker
and furnace serviced already
Iron Fireman engineers say that
in the interest of patriotism and
saving coal this winter, he should
have it cleaned before the fire is
started this winter.
Detroit evening times., 1943-10-17
TreddweI| Heads
: sDeve|opers

Clarence w. Treadwell has
been chosen chairman of the land
developers division of the Detroit
Real Estate Board for 1914, IL
was announced Saturday
Charles j. Kennedy was elected
vice chairman and William L. Nc
Giverin, secretary and treasurer.
James f. Atkinson. president
Of the Michigan Real Estate Asso-
citation, discussed current and
postwar problems of land develop
ment at the division meeting.
Detroit evening times., 1943-10-17
Victory Home
Prospect Bright,
Loan Chiefs Say

Prospects that communities will
get rid of their temporary war
housing. that modernization Of old
housing will be much in demand
and that there will be a volume
Of new construction. largely along
established methods of house @
building are seen for the period
Immediately after victory by a
cross section of savings and loan
association and cooperative bank
managers, il was announced Sat
urday.
The United States Savings and
Loan League, analyzing the opin-
ions expressed by the group repre-
senting all parts of the country.
pointed 10 the majority conviction
that prosperous years wait beyond
the war and that there will be
a successful weathering OF the
transition period.
Detroit evening times., 1943-10-17
TREND OF PRICES

Chief division Of opinion among
the savings and loan executives
was on the trend Of real estate
prices after victory
All regard the present level Of
real estate prices as high. and
nearly ons-half Of them think that
the present favorable market can
Detroit evening times., 1943-10-17

CONTINUED on Page SixD
Detroit evening times., 1943-10-17
Structural Steel Class

a class in structural steel is
being offered at the Lawrence In
stitute Of Technology. Friday
-eveningS from 7:20 10 9 o'clock,
Room 407. it was announced
Saturday
Detroit evening times., 1943-10-17
Invest in Future Comfort

Experts say this is good time
10 invest IN the future comfort
of ones home by buying screens
and storm windows.
Detroit evening times., 1943-10-17
Cleaning Oftdn Starts Fire

Many fires are deused each year
frsp the cleanlng\of floors, silks
and N,sher tahIIcs with gasoline.
Rubbing Inc mS%riN generates a
spark that ignites ~-por from the
gasoline
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-09
OF WEEKS
OBSERVED HERE
ShOvuOs Services Held in
SynagOgues; Memorial
Prayers at Bethel

Snovuos services for the Hebrew
Feast of Weeks we're held in Water
bury synagogues last night, recall
ing the presentation of the law to
Moses on Mount Sinai, and the
transformation OF the Jewish people
into a religious people.
These services were conducted by
Rabbi William P. Greenfield at
Bethel synagogue, Rabbi David
Polish at Temple Isreal and Rabbi
Max Glitter at Beth Israel syna- Z.
gogue.
Service was also held at BETHEL
synagogue this orning at 9 O'Clock.
Other services planned will take
place tonight 8:15 and tomorrow
at 9 a. m. after which the Yiscor or.
Memorial service at 10 a. m. with
Cantor Naumow Fleischmann
chanting the Ell n oleth-rachamin
prayer for the dead Beth Ell syi1a-
gogue services.
will take place tomorrow at 8 p. m.
with a memorial service at 10 a. NJ.
tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-09
Sterilization Plan
Jeopardized By Acts
Of Evident Collision
Survey Underway to Obtain Statistics on Number of
Men Freed; 500 Reduction in Job Shifting
Reported; Many Take 3O=Day Vacations

special QUESTIONABLE forms at the
mandate of the government and
they have been required to state
how many employees have left their
establishments since April 81, the
reasons for leaving, and the num-
Der receiving statements enabling
them to take jobs elsewhere imme-
diately. The purpose of the sur
vey is to see if employers are con-
forming to the purposes of the VINO
by refusing to free workers who
merely seek higher pay elsewhere
or have other insufficient" rea-
sons for quitting.
TOO Freely"
Under the terms of the stabiliza-
ton plan, employers may issue
statements to their workers if they
think there is a justifiable reason
for the shifting. When an employee
is refused the statement he may
then appeal to the USES review
unit and to the VINO. Reports
that some employers may be issuing
thereby defeating the purpose of the
the statements too freely" and
sterilization efforts are believed to
have led to the current survey.
A report Issued recently by the
USES revealed that only IL en-
ployes who appealed to the USES
succeeded in obtaining statements.
The USES and VINO had no way of
determining, however, how many
such statements were issued direct
ly by employers themselves.
Mrs. Mary M. Dewey, area di-
rector of the VINO, said today a
preliminary study of the 26 forms
turned in already, indicates shift
ing has been cut at least SO per cent
since the sterilization order took
effect. The QUESTIONABLE request
ed figures on the number of persons
terminating services during April,
while employees we're still free to
move at will, and during May, after
jobs were stabilized
Features of Survey
A special Investigation will be con-
Quoted at firms which have volun-
tarily freed large number of work.
ers, it was indicated. Those sur
veyed include industrial plants and
various other essential establish
ments, such as trucking companies
it was learned. The particular
firms to be covered in the study
were designated by government Of
ficials in Washington, it was re-
ported.
The survey also is expected to
disclose how many residents OF the
area have taken "30-day
vacations" in order to obtain new
jobs. 1t Is believed many persons
who have been "aggrieved" by de-
NAL of statements of availability"
have accepted the penalty of 30 pay
less days in order to be free for
the new job of their choice.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-09

and House and Public Contract Div
iSion.
Mr.. Risley, after his talk and a
half hour session of answering
questions, issued a cordial invita-
ton to employers in Waterbury to
bring their problems to Elliott P.
Bronson, local inspector, who will
be glad to assist them in any way
possible.
War Savings Bonds will be given
as prizes by the club TO honor stu
dents of the local high schools who
have excelled in English and Ital-
ian at a reception and dinner to be
held June 22nd at the Diorio Res
taurant, Bank street, which event
will substitute for the annual re-
ception for all students Of italian
descent. The latter affair was elm
mated this year due to problems
raising from the war.
Paul Puzzo, in charge of the Com
,mittee arranging for the reception.
will conduct a future meeting TO
complete plans for the affair.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-09
EVIDENCE CLOSES
IN $1,000 ACTION
Priority Delay Responsible
for Suit Charges Defend
ant; Await StipulatiOns

Hearing of the ST. 200 civil action
brought by the Waterbury Factory
Service Company against Edwin P,
Dawson of New Haven was con-
Guided before Common Pleas Court
Judge Abraham Borden yesterday
afternoon after the parties agreed
to file stipulation. The plaintiff
concern sought to recover $943 40
which it said was paid for equip
ment the defendant failed to deliver
according to terms of contract
made last November 25
The local company said it ordered
supplies to be used in connection
with its business of serving lunches
to Scovill Company employees, but
cancelled the order when the de-
PENDANT failed to deliver it within
several weeks after the specified
time. The defendant claimed it OBJ
tanned priority for the equipment
only a few days before the order
was cancelled and has been willing
to make delivery ever since.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-09
K. OF C. TOURNEY
IN SEMI-F|NALS
Winner of TOmOrrOw's
Debate to Compete for
Arnold Trophy

The Semi-finals in the knights of
Columbus debating tournament will
be concluded tomorrow evening with
the contest scheduled between teams
representing ST. Patrick's and ST.
Margaret's parishes. The winning
team will be matched with St.
Francis G. Y. o. speakers for the
final contest and for the James F..
Arnold Memorial Trophy now held
by st. Lucy's.
The question for discussion to-
morrow night centers upon a very
essential postwar problem. the
formation of an international police
force for the preservation of world
wide peace. st. Patrick's speakers
will register opposition to the plan.
Arrangements for the finals will
start with the announcement of to-
morrow nights winner and with the
possible selection of the subject for
debate. Keen interest in the out
come of the tournament has been
in evidence for several weeks past.
The elimination of favored teams at
the outset provided the necessary
spark for young speakers appearing
in the tournament for the first time
to remain interested and to COM
pete for honorS.
In addition to the Arnold Tro-
ply, gold medals will be presented
to the winning team; silver medals
to the runner-up and bronze medals
to the third and fourth place teams.
Originally sixteen teams were en-
tered in the fifth annual tourna-
ment sponsored jointly by the
Knights of Columbus and the Cath
Ole Youth Organization.
Teams from Waterbury, Bridge
port and Hartford have been invited
to compete for special trophy
offered by Most Rev. Maurice F..
McAuliffe, bishop of the Hartford
diocese