davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
Question: WHAT ABOUT THE
DRINKING WATER?

Answer: The drinking water in Woodland
Park. is the finest IN the State Of Michigan il
10 oog pure. Some people even claim that Il IS
effective for relieving Arthnus.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
Question: WHAT CAN BE GROWN

Answer: The fines 81 gsrd,n produce
.onstoes. bect,. carrots. cabbage pots,oes.
radishes. onions - berries Of oil knds 81, we'll
90 other fruits Just sbou, anything YOU can
think Of. Furthermore, soon you make
your very first psYmen, you can start garden
on your land For that matter. you have the
privilege Of building your house Just - soon
% you make the frs, psymen, your lots
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
Question: HOW ABOUT SCHOOLS,
CHURCHES AND OTHER coMMUN-
ITY DEVELOPMENTS

Answer: A Baptist Church " already built.
The Community Church conducts services in the
school. and those OF the Catholic faith attend
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
Question: IS EVERY HoMESITE
SUITABLE FOR BUILDING?

Answer: Every honeste in Woodland Park
10 fusrsnfeeo suitable for building.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
Par appreciate .'. Woodland
say, a's s,. more every year."
known Chicaeoanr. rage Tucker. well.

w" "ps' ar Tucker sssI write. further ;.
my cottages sts nsy s[ splendid to say;
balances o 1Gr all these cot,sg nave reser.
mere for they return ye my 4. guests like
'S's"'do Charlotte p.j,. r,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
:e :' "s;:a ''s! -

when the war ends, you'll have something that
body and nothing earth take away from you - you
fertile plot of the good earth!
Come what may you'll be safe and - depend
ent on nobody if you land! And is the time to
start owning when high and it's to
lay aside the few day from little &c to PC
day For is all it takes buy beautiful plot of
fertile land in Woodland Park the wonderland of Michigan!
Don't take the chance Of missing out on this oncei.
aetime opportunity Rush your order and your lots
in beautiful Woodland Park while the opportunity is
yours! Your future your security your happiness
the welfare of yourself and your family may be stake
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-30
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
By Shepard Barclay
Tho Authority on Authorities"

Tho other. The worst bidding IN
those three sequences above gets
properly pcnall2rd. That is tho
No sequence Two diamond
tricks hy the defense. followed by
- third diamond. which South
must run. will reduce the dcrlarrr
to 'Hr"" spades He also must lose
= ,lIh and 4 spade. SO is down one.
I;''ici bidding is that in No. .,
wh'i" North shows preference for
hearts. knowing the side has the
Srw" number of hearts as spades,
seven. hIt also that the hearts are
:i.- cards long from the suit hav-
i"- been bid first. So that the de-
C'ircr may h" able to stand a ruff.
He makes his contract against
any defense. with loss of two dia.
m'ui~ AMI a club.
still better is that in Table 3,
encouraging No Trumps if dia-
l1uds are stopped. but getting
into TO the proper i-HCarts any
way
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-30
Miss Jeanne Dunn Bride
OF Captain j. G. PinneU

In Il simple but impressive ccrr-
mony at the First Baptist church
Tuesday afternoon at ) O'Clock. Miss;
Jeanne Dunn became the bride ar
captain jackson Council Pinncll, the
hev. +. Norilcct Gardner ofliciatiun
~ program Of nuptial music ME.
rendered by Mrs. 4. j. Davis, or
saniSt, including Indian Love Call
cy trlml, Schu6crtS SurcnadC. 10
an Evening Star by Wagner. ana
Clair dc LunC by DcbuSScy. Strain,
from Lohcngrin were used as Il pro-
ccsSional and Memberships wcdduln
nlarcil as Il rcccSSinnul. Miss EliZa-
oc,h Shaw sang because by D';Iar.
dclnt and All for You by Martin.
The church WAS effectively dec.
GRATED with floor baSkC.S of ,.,c,r,,v
sladioli and tall arrangements Of
Oregon fern. Lighted candles ON
taporcd standards burucd Throughout,
the ceremony.
The bildc WAS given in mHr.ir-c
by her brother, Corporal William
wilson ln'nn, Jr., "i Camp Edwards.
Mass. Size WAS uttractiVCly ai,irr,i
IN Il pale pink mesh dress. tic OudIc.
nclh:s CmbrGIGCrcd with St-in chit
ION designed flower. with blar!, at
crSS"ricS. Her shoulder curs...r lyJ,
Il Sin"l" white orchid. The Er;dv.,,
only ornament was Il string IA pearls.
Il GIT of the bridegroom.
The bridegroom had as his nc.
man his cousin. Captain e. u, Rice
nu,, ri Warrrntun and Camp Davis.
UShcrS were Corporal Hunter IL.
Dunn, of Camp Blandne. Fla.
brother of the bride. and CAPTAIN Al
len Cobb, of LoaiShIrG and Camp
wallace. Texas. who served wi II
Captain lnnCll i'll Panama. The
wedding Was of military atmosphere.
The entire wedding party with the
exception Of the bride being MEM
Dcrs Of armed forces.
The brides mother wore dress
81 embroidered navy sheer AMI q
shoulder cor,aac e s"rd,rilS.
The bridc2TDum'S mother Wort.
black mgrquiscttr embroidered with
white and also had ga.dcnias as her
cOrSagC.
Immediately following the cor
mnny the couple left Tor Il wedding
trip to unannounccd points.
Mrs. Pinncll is the charming
daughter If MR.. William Wilson
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-30

'Usl ..-h' !,r u summer print IS
tn!> softly feminine afternoon dress
Marian Martin Pattern gI33. \ real
I!Gurc l.".,vrv.. too, Nutc the slim
MING CARTS al Tn" waistlmc. lhC ap-
pc"i'nG hc"It-.hapcd-nrcli. ADD tho
h"W Tor that becoming feminine
touch. Use the helpful Sew Chart.
Pattern 9i33 may bc ordered only
IN WomCu's sizes 81. 80. SO. 10. -
~. ii and 10. Sizr 81 requires 3
yards 3J-InCu fabric.
Send SIXTEGN CENTS In coins
for this Marian Martin pattern.
Write plainly SIZE, NAME, AID.
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Send your order 10 Daily Dispatch,
Pattern Department, 232 W. 18th ST.,
New York, ~. y.
Because Of the slowness of the
mails, delivery of our patterns may
take few days longer than usual
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-30
July Schedule of
Dances at Butncr

Tho schedule of dpncr3 1T Cumr
bu,ncr tp which local gIrlS are III
vI,cd during tie month I'll July aas
been received 10y the C-mm:,tcr AZ
charge vi soldier cnicrta nmCnt. The
hst of dances, together with the club
at which they Will be given. and tie
senior hostess from henderson, l. is
follows: Friday. July .. Srrylcr
Club No. |. Mr.. Alex S. Watkins.
tuesday, Juiy IL, Service Club NJ.
:, Mrs. :. +. .Icuncy,c; Friday. July
%. Service Club NJ. >. Mrs. ". -.
Payne; Tuesday, July -. Service
CLUB No. |, Mir. Alex S. Watkins.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-30
Plank Chapel
Church News
BY Mrs. I. Il. Alexander.

An all-day Eiblc STUDY and pay
OF service Will be held al the church
on Thursday 81 this week. SPONSOR
"d II" the Wuman'S Society Of ChrI-
han Service. Any Nl.itorS III the
community are invited. and every
member of tie SpCict! /; requested
10 come. and bring lunch.
The adult choir rehearsal will &c
1T the church ON Friday night III
stead of lhuraGay mI.:nt as lIsui.T. \
lull attendance Is urged.
Ihc f"ut:i Fellowship group from
Flank Chapel will have charge at
The program IL The Vance f'rannI;u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-30
Distribute Cards
For Local Dances

Admi;tancc at Saturday nch,
dances at the Service Mems CCntcy
VIII be by card only, and it MAS an
holinccd today that final oppUr-
lunl'y Will DC given tomorrow night
Tor girls on the Butncr list who cx-
poet TO attend the dances here t. get
their cards. Representatives will be
al the Service Center Thursday
evening between and 3 o'clock H.
distribute the cards IL all the girls
on the list who have no, already Sc
cured them.
Girls on the list arc urged Ia call
by the Service Center some time be-
tween I and 8 10 get their cards II
they have not already secured them.
since they must show the cards iil
order TO enter the dances.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-30
BEWARE TOIR TRJMPS

WHEN THERE are six trjimpa
held against yHU by the defenders
you are usually safer il you
scvcn-trump holding consists Of
five in one hand opposite tw" i'll
the other than If ii is made mp of
four oppos,.r three. In case you
have to ru:' a trick in the hand
with the longer holding. yWu are i'll
great danger If this leaves you
only thrc" cards there, as one de-
fender is quite likely then TO hold
n string -! four. more than you
do. But If YOU had fiyc-Card suit.
you still retain four after the ruff
and may be able to drop the hos
tile ones.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-30

Miss Mary Nixon returned TIN.
mnrnInG to her home al Atlanta. Ga.
alter visiting Miss Mamie Lee
BlldSerS Tor the past two week..
MISS BrdgcrS accompanied her t.
Atlanta. and will be her guest there
Tor two weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-30
Methodist Youth
Meeting on Friday

Tho VanCc-Fr;ml.I.n suh-dist"iC, al
lhr Methodist Youth Fellowship Will
hold lis regular monthly meeting al
Spring Valley church on the Vance
charge on Friday. July ,. 1T $50 y.
IN. MI Methodist yo'"I,: people of
both countries are ur"rd Ia aitc"d
Tho local young pcopl" Viii hc
hosts In the group. The planl; Chapel
Fellowship vii! Ec in charge uI The
program.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-30
Return To L. n e.

Clyde Register, Jr. and Carl Brown
nave returned to the University OF
Nor'h Carolina To resume their
classes III dramatic art. after Spcuo-
ing the Weekend i'll IcndCli
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-30
Leaves Today.

Miss Miriam pinnCll returned to-
day To Charlotte after being here Ior,
the wedding of her brother. Captain
j. {. PInncli. and Miss Jeanne Dunn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-30
On Camping Trim

Dorsey Short. Jr. left yesterday
with the ill club Of Vance cruu,y
ON a camping trip To White Lake. lie
Will be gone FOR iiVc DAYS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-30
Visits Sister

Miss Martha Hines has y,,i,,rr.,
home after spending the rIyi ,,r,.,
with her sister, Miss Dorothy lin"
of Burlington. ''>''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-30
To AllDcnlarlr

Mr.. and Mrs. {. Il. Fuller. return
ed To their home in Albrmarlr tu-
day after spending the past ten DAYS
with MIR. and Mrs. L. II. Weldon
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-30
To Have Picnic

In ease of ran. he pjc.ic planned
~ tic Sue Kelly circle and the Sue
t"!ly Su, day ,rluul class of the
tir'i Baptist church Tor O'Clock
Thursday evening will Il h>ld at the
church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-30
WITH OUR BOYS \
in SERVICE \
To [ ann Hood.

Crl. NcW''M Nonn. NllCr Spending
= ir| day with hiS p"Icuis. Mr.. and
M"1. !. ii. ii,n". md friends. has re
turned To- Camp Hood, Texas. where
nc is nuw stationed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-30

Wi'r the defenders heart AMI
.Uades divided H. The most Iikrlt
W.. four IL Jne hand anI ~, AZ
Distributed b. K.a5 :
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-30

loo, Ho.".-ln~c Iu"; No'c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16

married men until the supply Of eligible men has been exhausted.
 Owing to conflicting orders. rumors of pending changes, new appeals and other delaying inci- dents the draft boards of Connecti- cut have survived" one of the most hectic weeks in history. Washing. ton is reported endeavoring to clarify the situation and standard i2e" action throughout the country.
 Contingents of Waterbury men were sent to Hartford four success sive days, Tuesday, "wednesday, Thursday and totl.y. The men accepted were sworn into military service and will report to camp at day to be designated by Army authorities.
 One Waterbury youth was acc cepted for the Marines yesterday, several for the Navy and the re- mainder for the Army. The list of Board l6-B regiStrantS inducted included:
 Marines, Norman Farnlof, I48 Elliott avenue; Navy: Patrick Burke. 3l Alton street; Philip Phillips, 2096 East Main street; william Murphy, Jr., lB Johnson street: Adolph Bar ton, IA State street; John Feltll, 120 Washington street; Joseph Kennedy Jr, 77 Woodtic road: Bernard Pres- cott Jr., l14 Proctor street; Francis Healey, 55 Pemherton street: Leslie HnlnVy Yp AT0 Vaeavk vannA. TNsS,vnwS Mackiewicz, 255 Fairlawn avenue; Gerald Gonuhnski, 7Sl Hamilton avenue: Robert Kearney, 64 Altyre street; Irving Blondeau, S8 Taylor street: Henry Monroe, e9 Woodward avenue; Jeane Adams, Munson ave- nue; Thomas Solury, 2l8 Oak street; George OConnell, S5 Edson avenue.
 Army: Anthony Remokitis, 407 Baldwin street; Daniel Mccarthy. l3l Baldwin street: Felix Cipriano, 39S Piedmont street: George Wig gins, 97 Cherry street: Frederick Zi- bell, Sl Greenleaf avenue; Leonard Shugrue, 892 East Main street: Wil- Ham Jaeger, Peach Orchard road: Thomas Connolly, 32 Sylvan avenue; Robert Daly, 18 Ayers street; David Mccormack, 084 Baldwin street: James Foley, 43 Central avenue; Victor Pagano, 20 Englewood ave- nue: Eugene DeEillo. 2l6 Baldwin street; Leon Kuchinskas, 90 Clover street; Theodore Krampit8, l Byam road; Lincoln Crane, 339 North Main street: Ellsworth Luddy, ll54 Hamilton avenue: Matthew Gafligan l7l9 East Main street: William Gug- lielmo, S7l Oak street: William Phelan, 102 Bridge street: Frank Thrasher, IT,, 124l East Main street.
 Edward ONeill, l4A Baldwin street: Joseph Tourangeau, l59 Spring street, Union City: Thomp- son Haggerty, 90 Proctor street: Jo- Seph EmonS, 283 Fairlawn avenue: Joseph Scamporlina, 9 River street; Vinal Cloney, Box 26 Waterville: :: Howard Mariner, 18l Blanchard street; Richard Lockhart, g Meri- den road; Joseph Fallstrom, 3l West View street; Robert Reed, 335 Home- stead avenue; Anthony Mollica, 87 Sylvan avenue: Joseph Giuditta, 232 Frost road; Thomas Boiano, 80 Woodward avenue: Donald Sagi- mario, 68 South Elm street; Francis Murphy, B Lydia street; Maurice Fitzgerald, 854 Frost road; John Bianchi, 35 Idylwood avenue: Thomas Curtin, 4l Bridge street; Michael Klllian, 8 Pleasant street: Joseph Muckle. Jr., I'll Frost road.
 Arthur Sullivan, 77 Wolcott street:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16

The question of selling bonds with which to defray the additional cost of the pipeline, reservoir, and dam ,as first brought to the attention ot tho Finance Board two weeks ago. Yesterday Controller Maloney in a request to the board asked that sale of $225 900 in water bonds be authorized by Q formal recommen- dation to the Board of Aldermen.
 The Comptroller's recommenda- ton also would have the bonds ad- vertised for sale next Tuesday with bids to be opened by the Aldermen on May 6.
 Ip making the necessary recom- mendations the Finance Board also voted to have its full membership consult with City Engineer Charles A. Root on the additional water sup- ply projects. Com. John Brophy made this recommendation which was agreed to by Mayor John s. Monagan, presiding at yesterdays meeting.
 Some dissatisfaction was ex- pressed with the fact that the res- ervoir is not yet finished and with the failure of the contractor the l.. G. Defelice 6 Sons, Inc, of New Haven to fulfill the terms of his contract.
 Members also expressed concern over the fact that the city is not receiving an outright grant of $5O,- 900 from the federal government, but Is being matched dollar for dol- lar in the total cost of the rea,r- voir and dam. Mayor Monagan pointed out the difficulty of get- ting an official explanation from Washington on the matter, but de- clared that every effort was being made to secure satisfaction from the Federal Works Administration.
 The question of the increased es- inmates on the cost of the third res- ervoir will also be discussed when the Finance Board and City Engi- neering Department confer in the near future, 1t was indicated at yes- terday's meeting.
 According to the formal vote passed by the Board of Finance the First National Bank of Boston will handle details connected with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16
TYDlNGS FORESEES
 REAL DEPRESSION

Newark, N. J., April l6. tup) )-- The end of the war will create a depression in which iT000,000 work CTS will be out of work overnight" according to Sen, Willard F. Tyd- ings, D., Md,
 TydingS, speaking at the annual state chamber of commerce dinner last night, said the nations economy would be disrupted additionally by the return of l0000,000 men from the armed services, who will be seeking jobs.
 Tydings said the government could forestall the postwar crisis by making plans now eliminating federal aid to industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16
Local Draft Boards Complete Induction Work For Apr
FOUR DIVORCES
 GRANTED HERE
Judge William Fl. COmIey Awards Decrees on Vari.
 Ous Complaints

Four divorces were granted by Judge William H. Com.ey at Q short calendar session of superior court this morning and one new action was filed in the court.
 The hearing in the divorce action brought to Edward Chatfield Rad- cliffe of Ansonia against Virginia Lee Radcliffe of Milford was post poned until next Friday by Judge Conley to allow further preparation of the case. The couple married Julye 3, I0S5 and the petitioner claims his wife deserted him Dec. 6, 1888.
 Jeanne Werner Reed of Water. bury wns granted @ divorce from Venre Reed of Mansfield, Ohio. The marriage was performed June IS, 1886 at Mayvllle, N. F., and the plaintiff gave November 2, 1889 as the date of desertlon. Permission for Q change of name requested by the local woman was denied.
 Misconduct was the basis of the divorce granted to George Adams of Waterbury from Doris Adams, form- erly of Waterbury and now of parts unknown. September l4. 1940 was given as the date of marriage.
 Dorathea Montgomery Cimaglio of Waterbury obtained a divorce from Ralph Cimaglio, also of this city, custody of a minor child, and a $l0 weekly support allowance. Cruelty was alleged to have started on the day of marriage, July %, loS9. No visitation order was made.
 Helen FoerSter Giordano of Wa terbury woh claimed she was de. sered in July, 1881 was granted a divorce from Giovanni Giordano of Brooklyn, N. Y. She was awarded custody of q minor child. The mar riage took place November l7, 1880 at New York City.
 A divorce action has been filed by John R, Kelly of Waterbury against Alice Martel Kelley, formerly of waterbury and now of parts un. known to the petitioner. The couple married September 10, l022 and de. sertion is alleged to have taken place July s, 1886.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16
HICKEY INVITES
 DEFENSE SHAFTS
U. s. Army Personnel to Conduct Special Course
 of Instructions

Edward J. Hickey, acting State War Council Administrator, today urged local war councils, industrial plant officials, mercantile establish- ments and school authorities to send representative to the civilian De- fense College which will be conduct- cd by U. s. Army personnel at the Connecticut Teachers College in New Britain, April 26.30.
 The flve-day course will be pat termed after those conducted at Am- herst, Mass, by the War Depart- ment Civilian Protection school. In- structors at the New Britain school will be headed by Lieutenant Col- onel Prank Seydel and officers of the Chemical Warfare Service at Amherst.
 The Civilian Defense College at New Britain presents an opportunity to Connecticut communities to se- cure the advantage of special train- ing in protective services dealing with civilian defense" Commissioner Hickey said. "City departments, manufacturing plants, mercantile establishments and other agencies will have an opportunity to train members of their personnel to in. sure Q corps of specialists to pro- tect their own facilities"
 There will be no expense to in- dividualS taking the course other than their own travelling expenses and meals,
 Glasses will begin at 1 D. m. daily and last until 9 p, m. with one hour of for meals.
 The course will cover a wide range Of civilian defense activities including field exercises, demonStra- tions of explosives, plant protection, Identification of gases, precaution- ary measures against gas attacks, a night bomb demonstration, war training films, tactics of aerial bombing, and tactics of aerial de- fense, lectures, conferences, etc.
 Persons taking the course and passing the examinations will re- ceive certificate from the State War Council. Individuals interested In attending the school should ap- ply to the Air Raid Warden Center, 99 West Main street, New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16

issuance of these bonds, following favorable action by the Aldermen. This bank also prepared the two prior sales of water bonds, Series of l94i, consisting of $l,o0O,00O in l94l and $S00,000 Q year ago. Under Q special act of the 194l Legislature the city has authority to issue up to $2,000, 900 in water bonds.
 On the initial issue the city ob- tained the favorable interest rate of l.6 per cent, while year ago Q l.9 per cent rate was secured. Comp troller Maloney indicated yesterday that he did not think as good e rate as either of these could be obtained at this time and that bidders for the bonds might offer as high as 2.25 per cent or as low as 2 per cent. Under conditions of the sale bidders must indicate the interest rate in multiples of one-tenth or one. fourth per cent.
 The market for municipal issues has been good this year and indica- tions are that the Waterbury offer ings will attract as much attention among investors in this type of Se- curity as have the two prior issues.
 Work on the third reservoir and dam is now 52 per cent complete, according to City Engineer Root with the more difficult features of construction out of the way. Mir. Root recently stated that with aver age weather conditions he believes the dam can be ready by the middle of September.
 Earlier this year the Defelice firm. which in the past did number of street pavement jobs for the City of Waterbury. petitioned the Board of Public Works for an extension of 300 days on its contract. Action has been withheld on this request by the board of pending conferences and discussions between the con- tractor, the City Engineering De- partment. and engineers of the Travellers Insurance Company which holds the Defelice Co. bond for successful completion of the pro- ject.
 The pipeline is now complete and has been in use TOT some time with water being pumped into it from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16
HOSIERY RULING
 DRAWS PROTEST

New York, April l6-(Up)- The National Retail Dry Goods Associa- ton was on record today with a threat of court action against the Office of Price Administration un- less the agency withdraws thor oughly un-American principles" which the retailers contended are embodied in recently issued rayon- hosiery regulations.
 Unless there is some change in the attitude of the OPA toward in- dustry" Irving Fox. counsel for the association, said, "It will resort to the courts and if 1t does 1t will be the end of the OPA as it was the NRA."
 This stand was taken yesterday by about 800 retailers at a meeting sponsored by the association, which has a membership representing l. 100000 retailers.
 Principal objection to the hosiery ruling was that 1t alIegedly sets ar- bitrary standards of merchandise and forces retailers into definite classificationS both as buyers and sellers.