davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01
DRAMA, WAR TO Be
theme OF LECTURE
Prof. Eaton of Yale Uni
versity to Be Heard
Sunday Evening

New Haven, Conn., Dec. l. Wal
ter Prichard Eaton, Associate Pro-
lessor Of Play-writing and Acting
Chairman of the Department Of
Drama at Yale University, will dis
cuss effects of the war on the
drama on the yale 1nterprets the
News" program at Gas p. m. over
Station VITO. Hartford, on SUM-
day evening, December 5.
After graduating from Harvard
University in 1900, Mr.. Eaton be-
came a member Of the dramatic
department Of the N. 2. Tribune
and later dramatic critic for the
New York Sun. He Is q writer Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01
CITY Is CHEF OFFENDER

Houston, Tex. -(UP) = DR.. Aus
tin E. Hill, city health officer, says
he can do nothing about this stu
alton, which is just a bit embar-
RAISING. He has been conducting q
city campaign to get adults and
restaurants to ration their milk
purchases so there will be enough
milk for babies. In the middle Of
the campaign, he discovered that
the city cafeteria is buying rs much
milk as always.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01

outstanding critical reviews IN tins
periodical press and n also known
for his plays and books dealing with
dramatic art. He has taught ct Co
lumbia University. the Cambridgs
School Of the Drama, and the UNI
versity Of Miami and has been On
the faculty at Yale University since
1898.
yale Interprets the News, q
program designed 10 bring about
better understanding Of daily his
tory. Is presented each Sunday
evening at 6:45 as q public service
by Yale University In cooperation
with Station VITO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01
2 HOMES BOUGHT
in RECENT DEALS

Mrs. Henry L. Plat sold her one
family house at "a Newton Terrace
to DR. and Mrs. Ralph DeCristoforo
who have purchased the property
for a home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave J. Schnei-
der have purchased the property at
400 Pennington avenue from the
Waterbury Savings Bank and plan
to move there In the near future.
Both sales were made through the
office Of George A. Baronian, Real
tor, SO North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01

Back In his country after long
exile in the u. s., Count Carlo
Sforxa, italian anta-Fascist leader
Is assisting In reconstruction and
is believed likely to become the
next Italian premier. In the fol-
lowing special article he tells why
dedication Of the king Is the only
solution for democratic unity In
italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01
ICE FOLLY

When the last November sunset has fadeo
And you find your spirits somewhat jaded,
When there more leaves to fall down
And you look specifically at last seasons dinner gown
When you tear off the leaf saying November
And size UP the month Of December,
Then, II ever, you mark certain dates
And decide to sharpen your ice skates.
When Indian Summer is thing Of the PAST
And the days seem to go by Tery fast,
When you feel you should begin hopping
If you would do that Xmas shopping
Then, If ever, you fancy yourself gyrattng
And doing some fancy figure skating.
When November finally comes to an end
You feel that great urge to bend,
Join the skttsh skaters many
imagining yourself Sonia Henie
Then, If ever, you decide, by goly,
To be an agile little ice follyl EN- El
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01

Frank S. Hogan New York City district attorney,
whose parents still reside Cooke Street here made
the headlines again this week in amusing way.
The worlds dumbest crook popped up in N Y. Special
Sessions court and popped right out again to
spend year muling his stupidity that cost him
his freedom. He was nabbed he looted four pairs
of gloves from Attorney Hogans official car. Maybe
the crook old vagrant, not dumb after
all. He'll have room and three square meals all
winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01
QUA OFFICIALS in
CONFERENCE HERE

A meeting OF OPA officials with
representatives Of the local ration
board will be scheduled shortly, ac-
cording to an announcement by the
State OPA. The conference will be
one Of a series Of 16 planned In the
state. The first such meeting win
be held tonight In RidgefielG.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01

Charley Bogaert, foreman of the scovill Banking
Room completed half century of service with that COM
pany last month He's Waterbury boy but his ancestors
came of that race which Caesar called the braves OF the
brave-the Belgians The years have dealt kindly with
Charles Perhaps the lively interest he takes IN sports
has helped him along that line favsrite spot for him
afternoons off has been the race track a. AgaWam Al
vacation time in the Fall he's pretty APT to be at the pig
Belmont Meet in New York. and also at che World SerleS
If there's one going on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01

Corporal Raymond Cavanaugh, Of Mrs. Mary
and the late Daniel Cavanaugh of South Elm Street,
high in his praise of Senator Henry c. Lodge of Mas
sachusetts The genial legislator recently paid visit
to North Camp Polk, louisiana and shook hands with
the local lad While touching cuffs the Senator, on
discovering the Corporal from Connecticut, said
Hya neighbour? Later he told Ray at first he believed
the youthful soldier was Boston Irishman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01

Ed Red Moran, aggressive pigsdn tosser at Crosby
High School few seasons past and son OF Mr. and Mrs
william Moran of IS Willow Street. is in replacement
area somewhere in North Africa Harry Leopold
Grand Street furniture executive expects to board rat
tier for Miami Florida as soon as the Christmas rush
subsidies Both he and his brother usually make this
annual event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01
DREAMING OF A MOTHERS THOUGHTS

My little son has grown tall
He doesn't to be mine at all
He looks so good in his Marine blue
1.-the of limb and six feet two
I'm so proud of him but wish I could see
That little lad he used to be
He's in uniform now and drives tank
And out to fight with the spirit Of Yank
But oh how wish could
The Marine who means SO much to me.
NV love is with him wherever he goes
Through tropc lands and arctic SHOWS
Dear God keep safe for me
That little lad that means much to me.
JOHN J MUCCINO
Overseas with the Marines
20 Edwin Avenue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01

Rudy Hennick, hustling headman at the Manga
tuck Daily News, will be year older Friday of this
week Sam MenichinO of DIR. Edward GOdfrey's
health staff has another birthday to celebrate Satu
day next :. Pfc. Frank Devine former Raymond Bak-
cry employee stationed in San Francisco caught the
Delonte PreFlghters in their 37-14 grid win over ST.
Marys Pre- Flight recently After the game he re-
newed acquaintance with Doc Post, TOrrngton lad
who played whale of game for the losers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01

Jim Hartley, Southern New England Telephone Com
pany employe and popular sportsman, was honored at
farewell party Monday evening at Dngelos Restaur-
ant He leaves Friday to join the U. S. Coast Guards
Flora Butler of icut Avenue, commissioned second
lieutenant in the Army Medical Corps has reported to
Moon General Hospital Salamanca, N. c. Gustave w.
Larson of Irvngton Avenue has completed his VIZ train
ng at Dartmouth College an apprentice seaman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-26
Legion

Continued from Page One)
would be Thursday morning, July
/. at 10 O'Clock, with separate con
tests held in the different city
parks. The contest he stated, will
be under the direction OF f. w.
Shadford, assisted by supervisors
of the city recreation program.
A remainder of the Legion Honor
Roll Dedication was wade by the
chairman. Harold MCGEE, who
stated that Legionnaires will meet
at the Legion Home Sunday eve
ming, July 4. at 7 p. m. before 60
ing to the Post ONCE. where the
Roll will be dedicated.
The Children's Parade will be
Wednesday, June 80, it was an
nounced by the chairman, Dan Oh
linger. Youngsters may compete
for costume prizes, for prizes for
small floats, or for animal Chtries.
he stated. Those participating in
the parade aIe to meet at the
corner of Summit st. and Sheridan
Ave, he stated. and the line OF
march will be across Summit ST.
to Congress St. and on to Recrea.
ton Park. The Legion voted to in
crease the sum of money given as a
prize and TO include with prize
money tickets to rides at the
,arpivaI
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-26
Celebration
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
and enjoyed. Parades unlike those
ever attempted before have been
staged, bringing praise from not
only Ypsilanti residents, but out
siders as well.
The purpose OF all this was to
bring about a revival Of interest in
and appreciation OF the Declare
ton OF independence, 10 stimulate
and inspire our children, as we
were stimulated and inspired in our
younger days.
That we did not entirely sue
coed goes without saying. But we
do know that as result OF our
efforts many in the past years have
gained better understanding OF
the views Of the founders OF our
democracy and fuller apprecia-
ton OF Il.
All races, all creeds, are invited
to again pause. consider and cele.
brate the fact that we are a free
people. Let US join at this time
in proof that although the spirit OF
unrest has appeared in some sec
tons, we in Ypsilanti live together
tremendously and enjoy the bene'
fits of the great democracy estab-
lished in 1875.
Should there be any who seek to
disturb the peacefulness OF this &C.
casion. members Of the American
Legion and other patriotic citizens
are prepared to cooperate effec.
lively with all law enforcement
agencies.
This is an expression OF the SEN
timent unanimously and most sim
cerely expressed at meeting OF
the American Legion in regular
session Friday evening, June %,
1913.
HAROLD AUGUSTUS.
Commander.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-26
Births

Daughter: To 1t. (JG) and Mrs.
G. Mehnenf Williams, at University
Hospital. Aan Arbor, Friday, June
25. The infant weighed eigh.
pJsr... MIS-. williams is the daugh-
ter OF Daniel i. Quirk. Jr., and 1t.
Williams the son OF Mrs. Harry. P.
Williams. Detroit. It. Williams is
now on sea duty in the Pacific.
Daughter: Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Kemps, formerly Of Ypsi-
lanti, now OF Pittsfield Junction,
Sunday. June 20, in ST. Joseph's
Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor. The
infant weighed six pounds. eigh;
and one half ounces, and has been
named Marilyn Joyce.
Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam Flynn. 4 Mansfield Ave. at
Boyer Hospital. June %. weight,
seven pounds, Ga ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-26
coVERALLs DISCOVERED

Ithaca, Mich, June ga pair OF
coveralls worn by Carlyle B.
Smith, sGratiot County conservation
officer. when he disappeared April
II were found Friday. This con-
frmed a coroners jury finding that
he died OF exposure and over-exer.
ton, Sheriff William II. Nestle and
Prosecutor Robert II. Baker agreed.
Walter Keller, Fulton Township
farmer. found the coveralls about
100 rods from where Smiths body
was found May II. and on the
course he likely would have taken
TO get to the spot where death over
took him
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-26
Carpenter Relief Corps
Hears Convention Notes

A report OF the state GAR. and
Allied Orders convention Ia Lam
sing was given and 9TH OF July
plans were completed for Carpen-
ter Womens Relief Corps at the
corps meeting. Friday evening in
GAR. Hall
Mrs Vincent Celebrezze. district
junior adviser. delegate, gave a
line report OF the convention June
i and Is in Lansing 1t was voted
TO hold but one meeting a month
during July and August. the next
meeting 10 be July 10.
1t was decided to march in the
Fourth OF July parade in uniform
to the Post Office for the dedica.
ton service Tor the honor roll 70.
the men in service.
For the program, Mrs. John Stat
or read an original poem written
by her daughter. Mrs. Donna Slater
Jean, entitled Her Mother"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-26
Heat Fails TO Dampen Crowds
Enjoyment Of Dance Recital

Marguerite. Ruth Ennen; La Bien
Aimee, Ellen camp. French Polka
--(GirD Jeanette Wallace, (Boy)
Franziska Isbell; La Sylphide,
Irene Clyne; Moonlight Fantasy,
Catherine Willis; The Jester Mar
garet Boutel: Nalse Brllliante.
Ann Cleary. Ruth Ennen, Franziska
Isbell, Marilyn Sturm. Jeanette
Wallace. Milliceut Zeeb: Sounds
from the Vienna Woods. Nancy
Benson. Mariln Begole. Jeanne
Parsons, Gertrude Menzi. Marilyn
Scheel, jeanne Sturm, Catherine
Willis
The program was not without the
patriotic aspect. as the finale mum
bcrs Included dances OF Allied
countries. They We're China. Para.
sol Dance. Jeanne Parsons; South
America. Allegrias Trianer0s, Mari.
Ign Begole. Greece. Shuhert scarf,
Marilyu Scheel.s Russia Village
Belle. Ellen camp. Folk Dance, Ann
Brown, barbara Fox. Jean KARIN
Johnson, Gretchen Williamson;
Trepak. Jeanne Parsons, Mexico.
Rose Of Mexico. Evelyn Marsh, ia
rama Yucateca, Nancy Benson;
Tunisia, Tu1isienne Gertrude
Menzi. Africa. African Fantasy,
Margaret Boutell: United states. At
Ease. Soldiers. Barbara Fox. Gret-
chen williamson. and Their Girls,
Ann Brown. Jean Karlin Johnson.
Finale was the star Spsngled
Banner"
At the close Of the program Mrs.
Begole received flowers and gifts
from her pupils. Miss Lucille
Spindler was aCcompanist.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-26
EAll1210
= Serving

Donald c. Hayden, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Faron w. Hayden. 705 w
Cross St, Ypsilanti, Michigan. re-
celyed his wings when he was
graduated as a second lieutenant
from the Maria, Texas. AAF Ad-
vanced Flying School. it was an.
nounced by Col. Gerald Hoyle. Com.
manding Officer. Lieutenant Hay
den was commissioned upon com.
pletion OF his course in training in
t"ln-engine planes. He was as
signed from Lemoore Basic Flying
school, Lemoore, Calf Lieutenant
Hayden is former graduate Of the
lpsilanti High School.
-
Mrs. J. II. Hill has received a let.
ter from her son, Harold James
Hill, that he is still stationed at
Los Angeles, Cal.
Cpl. Maxwell Ament who has
been stationed at Camp Gordon
near Tallahassee, Fla, is expected
to arrive in the city today on his
first furlough. He has recently been
on maneuvers near Nashville.
Tenn. He will visit his sister. Miss
Josephine Ament.
Marine Pvt. Emerson Clay has
finished boot training at Camp
lie JelEe. y. c.. and IS Spending
ar eight day furlough with his
parents. Mr., and Mrs. Paul Clay
OF 52S Second Ave. pvt. Clay, shot
expert on the rifle range. is Ypsi-
lanti's first colored Marine.
Word has been received by Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Clay. 52S Second
Ave.. from their son, Pvt. James
Clay, now stationed in Africa. He
stated the trip across was Inter.
esting' and the country odd but
beautiful
Mr. and Mrs. George Hirschmann
will leave today to visit their
daughter, Miss Florence. who is
WAC in Fort Devens. Mass. They
will meet her in Boston. She has
been in the WAC four weeks. Mr..
and Mrs. Hirschmann will return
Sunday
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-26
Municipal Court

Persons paying traffic fines in
municipal court Friday afternoon
and today were Herman Gunther,
defective auto equipment, IS: Nan
cy J. Bowden, no operators IL
cense. 81. Robert Throop, driving
against traffic, 81; Daniel Bollen,
stop violation, 81; II. d. Smith,
driving against traffic, Sc Fred.
erick Heininger. passing on mark
ed HILL 1885; and John w. Madsen,
speeding, $40.
Twenty-Five persons paid dollar
fines for overtime parking and
other minor traffic violations.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-26
Deaths
HANNAH HANlON

F'FNlNNNFl F1NNGON
Milan. Mich. June 26-Miss Han.
nah Hanlon, aged Sc, 76 First St,
passed away this morning at st.
Joseph Hospital, Ann Arbor, after
a lingering Illness. Miss Hanlou.
the daughter Of the late James and
Elizabeth Hanlon, was born in
Milan. April 2, 1877. She had been
a life long resident OF the vicinity.
working in the Benge Department
Store for about 20 years, and con-
Quoting a store OF her own on Tolan
st. for about nine years.
Funeral services will be at the
Immaculate Conception Church in
Milan Monday morning at 10 O'Clock
with Rev Father Anthony Heraty,
officiating. Burial will be In Marble
Park Cemetery.
Rosary will be said sunday eve
ming at s O'Clock at the stevens
and Bush Funeral Home. Those
surviving are Mrs. Mable Boutell.
Ipsilani. anad Frank c. Hanlon,
Milan, brother and sister.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-26

A large audience that awaited
the opening curtain Of Grace Bran,
deau Begole's annual presentation
Of her pupils in dance recital, sat
through to the finale with undim-
inlshed interest in spite OF the in
tense heat Both the ballet minded
ald.those not so well yersed in the
art, appreciated the talent shown
by each pupil as she executed with
fine technique. her respective in.
depreciation.
The fine balance brought about
by the various types of dancing
played a large part in holding the
interest OF the audience. Iniest
tots TO older advanced pupils
showed the results of months o.
patient training.
The first part OF the program was
devoted 10 the little folks who por-
trayed story book characters As re-
yealed in a child's dream The part
OF the child was taken by suzanne
Mcbride The characters in the
book We're IN Grandmother S
Time. Roxanna Greene: Nancy an
Her Lamb Nancy Wilson; Dolly
a7d l. Jerre Ann Schultz, Little
Miss Rhythm, 10 G.eeHstreet. TN
brella Song. Nancy Cook; A Wee
Forgetme-not. Lee Anne Elliott,
The Baby Parade, Nancy Cook,
Lee Anne Elliott: 10 Greenstreei,
.Jerre Ann Schultz, Nancy Wilson;
Fairies Of the Forest. Catherine
Blansord. Jane Ann smith, Crotch
en- Falk, Ardala Herself lngrii
Johnson. Sandra Worrau, Dorothy
Kiessel. Constance Milbourne; y
Dresden China Doll. Nancy Lee
Roe: Girl with Skipping Rope Jo-
anne DeBoer: Fairy Sprite Bar
bara Kiessel, Little Miss Muffet
Jane Ann smith; Morning Glories.
Catherine Blanford. Gretchen FAX
Ardala Hersch, Dorothy Kiessel
Constance Milbourne. Sandra Wor-
rail-; Frosting on the cake, Jaclyn
Wright: Girls with Nosegays, Mary
Jane Chamberlain, Beverly Cook
Elizabeth Elliot. Marlene Hersch,
Margaret Lord, Margaret Manches'
ter. and susan stewart. A Golden
Sunbeam. 10 Ann Fanslow, sweet
Miss Mary. Ina Mae Land: Three
Cheers. jeanne DeBoer, Barbara
Kiessel. Nancy Lee Roe; Ragsedy
Ann, Margaret Lord
The advertisements OF the second
part OF the program Included the
work OF the more advanced pupils,
Sounds from Vienna Woods was
repeated this year by request and
included petite Ballet, Mary Jane
Cham berlain, Beverly Cook, Ina
Mae Land. Margaret Manchester,
Susan Stewart: Sleeping Beauty
Waltz. Ann Brown; Swiss Dance,
Milkmaid, Millicent Zeeb: Noun.
tain Climber. Marilyn Sturm; Valse
Bleu. Ann Cleary: A Pearl. Jean
nette Wallace: Century Girl $4,000
Evelyn Marsh; Carnival, Franzisn
Isbell; Pas de Quatre (This dance
known 10 the present generation
only from A. z. Chalon's famous
OF the four great dancers
Of the nineteenth century was first
performed at Her Majesty's Thea
ire. London. In the presence OF
Queen Victoria on July u, 1S45G
Marie Taglioni, Lucille GRAIN. Car.
lotta Grisi. Fanny Cerito, Nancy
Benson, Marilyn Begole. Marilyn
Scheel. Gertrude Menzi: Black and
Silver waltz. Milllcent Zeeb. Rose
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-26
joint Sponsorship +
For Soldier Dance

Under the joint spon sorshlp OF
the American Legion and the tSO
another successful servicemen's
dance was Friday evening at the
East fpsilanti Air Base. Music was
provided By a Dearborn orchestra
and soft drinks were served
throughout the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas O'Dea and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Magee were
the committee members in charge
OF the dance. and were assisted by
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Mangas and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Lee.
Sunday evening another in the
series Of Open House for soldiers
will be at the American Legion
Home, beginning at $50. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bachman and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Waite will be in charge
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-26
AinsIey-Mereness
Meetings at End

The Ainsley.Mereness Club Fri.
day held their last meeting until
September.
Plans for their annual picnic
were made, TO be July at $50 a.
m. az Riverside Park. Each girl is
TO ask her mother or a guest to
come. Games and stunts will be in
charge OF different girls.
A report Of the state junior con
yention held in Lansing June 10
was read
Good Deeds we're reported by
Margaret Packard, June Gillette
Dolores Wilburn and Joy Walters.
Civic Pride reporters were June
Gillette and Margaret Packard
1t was decided TO give cartoon
scrap books TO the U.S.O.
Girls were told that they are TO
take part in the July 4 Honor Roll
dedication and are 10 meet at the
G AR. Hall at 6:45 p. m. for capes
and caps.
Nancy Patterson read poem by
Edgar A. Guest entitled Fathers
Day"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-26
TWO TO PRESENT
RECITAL SUNDAY

Miss Colleen Brown and Miss
Nancy Philbin will present a re-
cital OF piano and instrumental
music Sunday. at p. m. in Pease
Auditorium. Miss Brown. who is a
soprano. is pupil OF Carl Linde.
gren, and Miss Philbin IL a piano
pupil OF Mrs James Breakey.
The recital will be presented un-
der the sponsorship Of the Normal
College Conservatory Of Music, and
Mrs. Esther Whan will be the ac-
companist.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-26
calendar Of Social Events
MONDAY

Ypsan Chapter Eastern O'Clock
special meeting with Arbor chapter exempl
the degrees refreshments served afterwards;
Temple lodge
lambda Chi Omega social meeting o'clock Charles McKenny
Royal Neghbors Oak number meeting $780,
entertainment for Lombard Camp Ann Arbor o'clock
Hail
Ypsant Lodge number 54s LooF o'clock Odd Fellow Hall
Rotary Club picnic, $50 Rackham building
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-26
Express Agency
Enlarges Space

Railway Express Agency has
started construction OF an IS by so
foot one story frame building an
nexed to their quarters at the New
York Central Railroad Depot at
Cross and River SITS.
The building was made necessary
by the great increase Of business in
Ypsilanti and will be used to store
goods for shipment and to receive
incoming express parcels.
More railroad tickets are being
sold at the local railroad depot in
a day now than were sold In a
month before the nation was pluns
ed into war. Increase in all rail
road business here has been sharp
ly upward.