davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04
YoIe Swimmers Win Two Firsts

New London, Conn. Sept. 4.-(UP) -Yale's swimming team was living up to expectations today as two first places in the opening events of the national AAU championships went to the Eli mermen and they pressed on for further conquests during the remaining two days of the meet.
 Alan Ford, Yale sprint star, was barely an eye-lash ahead of Adolph Kiefer of Bainbridge, Md, Naval school, in capturing the 220-yard freestyle in the opening contests late yesterday. His time was 2:l9.4, or nearly 12 seconds behind the world record of Ohio States Bill Smith in last years tournament.
 Ford also paced the Yale team in taking the 33o-yard medley relay in 3:45.5.
 Tn the two other events of the day, Paul Maloney, Buffalo. A. O., won the one mile in 23:06.5 with John Mccarthy, University of Michigan trailing; and Floyd Stauf- fer, Columbus, O.. won the three meter fancy diving event, with 131.63 points. Jack Calhoun. It. Launderdale, Fla, placed second with 1S066 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04
Hunt Upsets
 Fronk Parker
BY OSCAR FRAK.EY

United Press Staff COrrespUnaant5
 New York. Sept. 4-(UP)- Euziy Joe Hunt. the blond naval lleutezl~ ant whose unsatisfied athletic ana- bition was to play varsity football for navy, attempts to move closer Co the number one spot in American tennis in the semi finals os the na- tional amateur championships nt Forest Hills today.
 The rugged blond sailoF, fresn from a smashing upset triumph over top-seeded Frankie Parker u1 Los Angeles, tackles Billy Tnlbert, the Indianapolis insurance agent. in the lone mems sefni-final match. The other penultimate contest, be- tween Pancho Segura of Ecuador and rangy Jack Kramer, Los An- geles coast guardsman, will De held over until Sunday.
 Meanwhile, in the women's dlyi- sion, defending champion Pauline Betz of Los Angeles meets DoriB Hart, the national junior chalnpicn from Miami Beach, Fla, while sec- ond seeded Louise Brcugh ot 4ever- ly Hills, Califa the lez2-rznneg up. goes against Dot Bundy ok Santa Monica, Calif., the eighth-seeded woman player.
 Hunt stole the show from ths swarthy Segura yesterday MS he blasted Parker off the courts with an exhibition of sheer power that made him Q distinct title threat Parker, who with Hunt was a zneEi- Der of Americas unsuccessful 1eze Davis cup team, tried gaznely in tlaa first set but couldn't match the Sail@ or's slamming and finally was down ed, S-6, 6-2, 6-3.
 Segura, the second seeded Equa- dorian. thus moved into the tops ranking berth. He advanced with a 6-2, 6-4, 6-l win over fifkh-seedee Seymour Greenberg of Chicago, the national clay court champ, but 11 was 6 dull match when contrnstsA with Hunts exhibition. Except 1cR Q few occasions, Segura and Green berg were content to lay back on tto base line and play pat ball for the yawning customers.
 &A4 A41kk4Skp W&AO AAtGGto 0I#EkH zM44F day. toyed with unseeded Jack 1l1e. TO of New Orleans before Wxapuiun up a 6-l. 6-2, 6-4 decision. TaF third-seeded former Davis Cup duus bles player was an even money choice against the pigeon-toed Pan cho. Talbert. ranked fourth, mean. while won a tough struggle 1E0N Lieut.. Elwood Cooke of Pensacola Fla, who was ranked elghth. Ns finally eked out . e-i. 4-8. e-s. e-4 victory.
 The lone women's upset saw nzln Bundy vanQuinh third aeedod ASAx. garet Osborne. the Eastern ksaM court champ from San EyanfIsa 6-3. 3-e, 7-b. Azias nsk2 had nn HII ticulty with pooty Head of meI ley. Calf, winning 60. e.1. u|I.& Miss Hart ellmAnRled sIgfh. .Gee6eS Mrs. Sarah paifFey conlks Of NHHEas cola, fla. the 1oll ehnupI1n. &<I e-s. MAes hEough bumped AaHES Arnold, seventh seeded eanfItH from Les Angeles. e-e. e-1 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04
Droznick Hero, Receivers Win

A pinch hit home run by Stanley Droznick in the last half of the seventh inning with the bases empty enabled the Receiving team to tie the Shipping Department and then go on to win in the eighth and extra frame 6 to5. as Larry Bul- lette's single proved the turning point of the game between these Waterbury Tool softbail tourney rivals last night.
 The score by innings:
 Shipping O0l 0l0 30-5 [ 2 Receiving 0O2 002 li-6 6 s
 DeCerb. StrickauslSas and Loy; Olick and Martone. Umpire: Monti.
 ollow-Up scored in every inning but one last night as they easily chalked up a i3 to 6 victory over Finished Stores who were not in the game. in reality. after the third inning.
 Ed Hanson and deoEgle Melvin contributed homeTs for the winners while Manager Jensen featured for Finished Stores.
 Finished Stores e0s O2t O--e q
 Follow Up ao3 isl x-is a 2
 Curtain and Snyder; Brown, Carey and MekieFnan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04
BY GLEN PERKINS


 New York, September 1. = (UP) - Rip Sewell of the Pittsburgh Pi- rates, originator of the balloon" ball, today had reached the highest mark in his major league career.
 Ripper floated the ball past the Chicago Cubs yesterday for 8 5-l triumph and recorded his 20th vic- tory of the season, the first major league hurler to achieve the 2o-gan1e mark this year.
 Being beaten by Sewell was noth- ing new to the Cubs, however, for this season they have been his "cous- ins," lowing to him on six occasions. Not club in the league has escaped Sewell's slow ball, which attains a height of 25-feet or more before fall ing across the plate. He has mas- tered the Philadelphia Phillies four times, Brooklyn three times and New York, Boston and, Cincinnati twice. Only the league leading St. Louis Cardinals hold an edge on him, hav- ing defeated him three times and lost once.
 Tn yesterdays game Phil Cavar- retta and Bill Nicholson doubled to score the lone Chicago tally.
 The Brooklyn Dodgers defeated the New York Gintas, 4-1, in Q game that extended four streaks: The Dodgers winning streak to seven; the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04

The Buy-A- Bomber benefit base- ball game featuring two old -timers' teams will be held Sept. 1S at Ham ilton Park with WaIly Legge and Marty McDonald pilOting the rival clubs.
 With McDOnald's club will be Billy Sheehy, Larry Ross, John Cor man, Ray O'T0Ole, John Moore, Joe Brophy, Joe Shea, "ScOtty" Fltzgib- bOns, George Ennis, Tommy Calvin, Eddie Waters, Eddie Thompson, Jimmy Dunn, Henry Gagain, Char ley TOcchiO, Joe Perry and Rube Minor.
 Legge's team will show Dick Tuck. ey, ST., Bill Lalller, Eddie WeimeF, John Kearney, Billy KOpp, Si Stig- berg, Patsy Brown, Walter Ahearn, Fred LaChance, Joe Leary, Jose CosgrOve, Jack SchlOsser, Eddie Hart, Bill Cleary, Jimmy NOonan, Leman Harvey, Johnny EdmOnds, Eddie CarmO6y, Jerry Sugrue, Roger COnnOr and Frank Cassin.
 The umpires will be Ed Farley, JOe COnnOr and Frank Fitzpatrick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04
M The Local TheaterS

O'Riley played by William Gaxton. But when Bud Hooper (Tommy Dix) the kid who sent the invita- ton, reads Lucille'S acceptance, he's ready to die, and it's not for joy. He's in a spot. He had no idea Luz ellie would even see 1t, let alone ac. cept 1t. He's already invited his own heart throb, Helen SchlesSenger Virginia Weilder, and to make matters worse, Winsocki traditioned do not include movie actresses. However, Lucille arrives and so does Virginia and the events that follow are both amazing and sur prising and filled with breathless moments for all concerned. The pie ture not only boasts 6 delightful story, but also, the latest hit tunes of the day, the most gorgeous tech- nicolor, lavish scenes, and top notch stars of the day.
 The second big hit on the pro- gram is "Nazty Nuisance" delight ful comedy which pokes fun at Hit Ter and the jIazi leader. Bobby Wat son is seen in the leading role.
 
 Coming to the Loew Poli theater, Wednesday and Thursday, for two days only, is the king of tive, jam and jazz, Cab Galloway and his or chestra. This marks the first Water bury personal appearance of this great band and will positively be for these two days only. After see- ing Cab do his stuff" in stormy Weather" theater goers have been anxiously awaiting to see him now, on our stage in person. Along with the band is a galaxy of stars fea- turing members of the band and vocalists. The stage shows are pre- sented daily at 1920, 400, 6:30, and 800 p. m.
 I In addition to this outstanding stage show there is a great sur- rounding screen show consisting of the first Waterbury showing of the light filmusical "Nobody's Darling" with Mary Lee rising to new heights as the singing. dancing star of the finn. The first screen show is pre- sented promptly at 12:00 noon with the doors of the theater opening at 1l:45 sharp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04
Costa Wants
 To Even Score

Hartford, Sept. 4.-Tony Costa of Woonsocket, R. l., one of two bat ting brothers active in. the ring, goes after his 25th victory of his comeback string in facting Pedro Hernandez of Puerto Rico at the Auditorium Arena next Tuesday night.
 At the same time Tony will be out to stone for one of the few olsses dotting his record. For Pedro gained an eight-round decision over Costa in Providence early in 194l.
 Mnoday, Costa romped to his 24th victory in 27 starts in whip ping Bobby Woods of Baltimore in ten rounds at Providence.
 Hernandez is one of the few fight CTS ever to give Willie Pep any troublye during his meteoric rise to the worlds featherweight title. In fact Wee Willie was moved to say that only Henry Vasquez gave him a tougher time in a Holyoke bout early in his career after having tan- gled with the Puerto Rican at the Eastern League ball park here.
 Hernandez belted Pep a few hard shots that night last summer, par ticularly in the fourth round. But in the fifth Pedro twisted a knee that yas to keep him out of action for six months and Hernandez was somewhat hadicapped the rest of the distance. Yet he was the first to win a round or two at the ex- pense of a Yillie Pep who hadn't lost round since hitting the top spots of boxing cards in this sec ton.
 Among his a chievement the past yaer are victories over Lulu Con- stance, who had the longest pro- victory streak until Pep came along. and saI Bartolo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04
STATE

Irving Berlin's This Is the Army" concludes its two weeks engagement tonight at Warmers State theater and fl you are one of the few who haven't seen 1t to date, we suggest you hurry down to your favorite theater and see the greatest hit of 1e43. In addition to This Is the Army" the management presents a big surrounding program.
 Starting tomorrow the State ush- CTS in another smash show with Walter Wanger's we've Never Been Licked" as the headliner of the pro- gram.
 Inspired by the fighting sons of Texas 4. Ss M. College, America'S mightiest officers training center We've Never Been Licked" is keyed dramatically to America's most ex- alted traditions and Americas vic- torious progress on the war fronts of the world.
 The graphically filmed story is enacted by cast of youthful celeb rites including Richard Quine, Anne Gwynne, Noah Berry Jr. and Martha ODriscoll. all of whom are said to have contributed inspired per formances.
 Harry Davenport, William Fraw- ley. Edgar Barrier, Bob Mitchum and Bill Stern, famed personality of radios thrilling "Army Hour" have important assignments.
 Spectacular scenes of the mighty training center highlight the film's stirring action which focuses atten- tion on the intimate career of a certain student offlcer. Quine, one of the screens most talented young actors, achieved recognition for his outstanding roles in For Me and My Gal" and "Dr. Gillespie's New Assistant Miss Gwynne, a native of Texas, has the leading feminine part which is regarded here most ef- fective since appearing in Wash ington Melodrama" and "Sin Town.
 Cowboy in Manhattan" with Frances Langford and Robert Paige will be the second hit of tomorrow's new show and State patrons will be treated to a blitzkreig of laughs during its presentation.
 50 Proudly We Hail" with a triple star cast including Paulette Goddard. Claudette Colbert and Veronica Lake comes to the State on Wednesday next. telling the screens first great story of our girls at the fighting fronts. Henry Aid rich Swings It" with Jimmy Lydon again playing the title role will be the second of Wednesdays show. Also included on Wednesdays pro- gram is Henry Aldrich Swings It." newest ln the series. with Jimmy Lydon in the title role and featlr- ing Charles Smith, John Latel and Olive Biakeney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04
Honest Boxing Loses
 Two oGoOdAdvOcates
By DAN PARKER

soa MT % :nS. m S Ss : S Tn Ss
 lingering illness at his health farm in Garrison and Tommy disd from Injuries ns ecseS when hs e %
 B Brown powerful influence for good the boxing game since his youth when Irish immigrant he became interested staged boxing bouts his acting matchmaker there were fake fights at his club under this arrangement s and m nou SoG Si Se a %1 o s. % the s @ M @ o S S A s sa tor cadns wasn't quite as keen he s an uncompomng
 New York Commission has It's faults and many of it's aC
 ons are open tc criticism but is unquestnaby the best Boxing opposite political fenc worked together for clean boxing % br S yn 'n cs.n 'pira S S % % have S
 meaning me- gentleman who was trying do the right thing for
 term Commissioner Bill sensitive was
 HS: of
 ensncy toward e on occaon 0 was i S e se % S... " % sn aa. S could . see the
 that Jacobs shows on the whole less for criticism irss from kept respectable
 Untn the ament seized him. ruddy.faed Bill walking advertsement for his health farm His keen blue clear skin ana saS ns s sG elsewhere % @ s who 5 had privilege his f te ~ ~ 'n''np M was '' when ne 0is0 ana thus had
 Tommy Tucker the heavyweight death resulted
 from injuries received in plane crash a the Navy Prsigt of his lay before boxer of con-
 career But the sham Sa1es of she
 the he n % tn. @ S n me in remained In his snecue as boxing instructor
 craving acon requested transfer cadet It in this that He fated N would see not to be able to show his fighter either in the ring or in the '
 THIS MUST BE Careless Aqueduct On Monday openns day. the starting gate broke down through nroueh someone ele the public
 e0 ask Tor refund because conditions e egnn race Thursday afternoon on Ascn Jacobs Ask Me which had been backed the snW with S Con ns @ S @ finished s as mane to hold his stretch Con was seen to his saddle the ancy work It explained aerward snppeo ana ne was lucky he didn't get killed wno p0uIed into the machines Ask sympathy Ur con- because they too busy condng with ter a It isn't pleasant knowing after all these suddenly forgs how to Saddle properly. " " ~ " ~ Copyright isas King Features syndcate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04
Golf Tourneys Corded Todoy

A War Bond will be awarded the golfer with the lowest score in the Victory Open tournament at the East Mountain course today, tomor- row and Monday, sponsored by the benefit of the Buy-a-Bomber cam- paign.
 There will also be a kickerS' ham dicap for other bonds.
 The annual Merriman Memorial tournament will be held this after noon at the Waterbury Country club. It will be a medal event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04

CT heads intervene. the fate of the three men is decided in one of the most -tingllng climaxes ever to keen an audience pinnsd to their seats in high suspense.
 Henry Fonda makes the most of his role, and William 4. Wellman has directed with such skin that every thrill of the book is retained in the Animation. Featured in inc portant roles ere Dana AndTews, Mary Beth Hnghes. Anthony oalnil, william Blythe, Morgan and Jane pnFweli.
 On tho ean,e pFosIhm is Heub- marine nanes with Sehn EAieL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04
Hartford Tops EImiF0 Again

Hartford, Conn, Sept. %(UP)- The Hartford club was pressing El- mira and Albany for a second or third place spot in the Eastern League today. after sweeping a five game series with Utica.
 The uticans were nosed out 4-3 in the final meeting last night. and Hartford also tackled on another 1891 win in finishing Q game called on account of the dimout Thursday night when the game was in the ninth, with two outs. man on first and only a few minutes to SO.
 Utica .......... 100 100 0i0-s e Hartford ....,. 900 002 lix-4 it .
 Kimble. Hamll: pagenhaTd. Stats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04
Fights Last Night
BY UNITED PRESS

Worcester, Mass.--Joe LsemienE, i3T, New Bedford, Conn. deeiGi0ned M Kreda, isS. Worcester flol. neh- by Howard, iba, Worcester, Geci~ eionsd Rocky Garcia. ibf. Fort Dee vons co cooky Davis. l1S. WoFenHs ter, Aeeiasonea Joa Fernandea, As0. Doslon lel Whiley Shaw, aee. NrGek- ton. Maes., knaeked out Hop4Ea 0'Coln, IAt, MnaNGaE, Macs. lfa gohnny c1n. iai Mfnl0Eo, knnese6 qat Bernie u1gice. lzI. WnpeAlsE gsl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04
POLI'S

''1est Foot EoFWard'', now ahoW- ng at the koew Poll tlaenteE, prom lses Co he Metro 0cldWyn- Mayors hit number 1 in musicals. to date.
 This outstanding picture stars Lli- ellie Baii, Harry James and his &liGle Makers. Virginia Weilder and a host ok other ouiGlandlng fivoFlse Ta4fo, stage and screen. When Ln- eiIie Nan receives n- invitation to Ao Prom Queen at Wlnn0ed Prep Mnhe Hile Anaseg it aaide. But not Qlis&'E enough fDF it to eseape tlae
 M AeK ngem a9anh &aeA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04
Marines Drop AII-Americon

Paris Island. s. C., Sept. 4-(UP)
 Prank Sinkwich. Ail-American backfieid star on the University of Georgia's Orange and Rose Bowl football teams the past two years, was discharged by the Marines to- day because of physical disabilities.
 The discharge is effective Sept. n.
 6inkwich tfus will become eligible to play with the Detrot Lions of the National Pro Football League.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04

THREE UMPIRES TO WORK TANKS
 GO WITH STARS

The famous New York niaek Xnn kees baseball squad, pride Of HaiitE and kingpirs of the National NANtH Professional league, arrived h1kA
 noon today for the big son
 Youngstown" benefit exhibition aaN|N ct Hamilton Park at B:lS c'citNs with Milt Weissmans City hlt1 teur league All Stars. The ieasHe Y sponsoring the affair for the rsif pose of raising funds Co send Cha championship Washington kzlli A C to the National Amateur HaeenNM Federation tournament at XounN1. town next week.
 Elaborate preparations have beGH made for the coming of the crack colored club and indications are thtt one of the largest crowds Of tlli1 many-featured season will be on hand to see the Yankees in action and at the same time help the "0u To Youngstown" drive. Col Chair men Daniel T. Burlington and Wen. dell Cross reported last night ak u special meeting of the drive cosfis mittee that a big crowd win send 1 the drive lover the top"
 Manager Milt Weissman, report ing on his progress in assembling a strong All Star array, stated thnt his teams stock had received q blE boost with the addition of Bili4 Moore, home on furloueh from Camp Forrest, Tenn, where he is leadilf the camp nine in hitting with 6 mark of .624. Manager Weissrnan i8 quite confident that gouthpew Johnny Pezzulo, former rIaiIile6 hurler, and now Q defense worker and pitcher at the Vought- -9ikoTsky plant in Bridgeport, will provide the necessary answer for the hieilly touted Bomber Squad" of the yaxi- kees' batting order.
 On arriving, Manager Marvin Barker announced that either Johnny "Neck" Stanley, the spit@ baller, or towering Bob 0Tifnth would take the hill against the local leaguers. Stanley Is probably the best known of the Yankee hurlln9 staff having pitched i've ao-hik, noe run games during his career and gained 6 wide reputation ir his laSt two appearances here eS having th0 "screwiest" spit-ball in the Negro league.
 President Bill Derwin of the clty Amateur league announced lasa night that Pat Slattery, Jimmy Crichton and Joe O'Connor had been assigned to handle the game.
 The probable starting lineup:
 Black Yankees Am Starr Baker, sS If, Doret Roy Miller, 2b cf, Gagain "Bricktop" Wright, If c, Pistareln Barker, Of H, Moore Bill Bradford, If 20, 0roatorox Bobby Robinson, Ib ID, HefxernaRa John Flowers, 3b ss, TfaveyD Kemp, c ss, TTaverS Stanley or drimtn, D D. PexSula
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04
a AnlHsnICAN LHAOUH

WnahinREpn thlHEelInR tsI ht
 bhiladelphla (Woln e.tal af nen. ton lAeweolno esaol ai9e b. Hl. BWT,
 Chicago ff'ona esol at cieYelnna frniVeaon tetl 2toa ., ln, HWTl
 Hf Louis fhlunefiaf torill at Dee troll kxyuehp i1ssl See q. mu MWxs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04
Probable Pitchers
 (Rw UmaaaM WRMmmA
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New foFk tMelton " ~ lhrook'
 Boston tTobln is:sl at Philaasl, ]. phpIfi pi,ssSIgss ssssss' a.ehss ,s0 s % st EMT cS. nage lDsFFlngeP s.isD s'oe ?. mp cWT.
 Cincinnati (gtarr i0.el at st. Louis lIrlat Asll aio0 D. nl., cWT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04

10 give work to men thrown out of employment by the euspennion of Q large fruit company nt santa Marta, Chile has started . Fonds building program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04
The Standings
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Eastern League Hartford 1894, Utica Ia Scranton 8, Binghamton 0 Wllkes-Barre {, Elmira 0 Albany 6, Springfield
 American League New York {, Washington Detroit 8, St. Louis Philadelphia 5, Boston { (Only games scheduled)
 National League Pittsburgh 6, Chicago Brooklyn {, New York St. Louis s, Cincinnati { (Only games scheduled)
 International League Syracuse (, Newark 3 Rochester 6, Buffalo { Toronto 6, Montreal ( Jersey City Baltimore (postponed)
 American Association Louisville "a. Toledo 6-l (1st, 10 innings) Indianapolis 9, Columbus 2 Minneapolis 5, Kansas City .
 Southern Association Nashville 6, Memphis Montgomery {, New Orleans Knoxville IS, Little Rock 12
 Pacific Coast League Oakland 11-0, San Diego 0-2 Los Angeles 60, Portland (2nd, 2 inningsD Sacramento 5, Hollywood 1 San Francisco 9, Seattle o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TODAY'S GAMES
Enafern LeaEue

Springfield at Hartford (3:30) Wilkes-Barre at Elmira Scranton at Binghamton Utica at Albany
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04
American League

WashIngtOn at New YorK Philadelphia at Boston Chicago at Cleveland Ct. Louis at Detroit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04
National League

Cincinnati at St. Louis New York at Brooklyn Pittsburgh at Chicago
 Boston at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04
chose AwaEdsd SeoviIl Game

Only six naiayeIs anneaEfN the sceTil| XHplqyna MasSsz 1A aoelailon lmgl falNhk at NIHN so umpiTe chaGl|a neFnE1 the nehaauIn6 Duty INaH hnil game W Putty NE0N eeuhlna me latter noN lll11 n|Ne2 vita kl4 aIFs nn6 llle EeagIH w M
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-07
American Living
Standards Higher

Ithaca. ". Y. Dec. I ms War
or no war. American living stand
ards are one sixth higher today
than they were in 1899. according
to two Cornell University profess.
sors' Interpretation OF government
figures.
Living standards would be even
higher. Profs. f.. A. Harper and W.
NJ. Curtlss maintained, II high war
time wages could be spent on new
radios. automobiles and other con-
sumner goods whose manufacture
has been halted.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-07
Financial
Money To Loan
L lutld nm. IL
Legal Notices
oRDER APPOINTING TIME ron
HEAR1HQ CLAIMS

no. s34Si
STATE or MICHIGAN. The Pro-
bate Court FOR the County OF Wash
tenaw.
A. a session Of said Court. held
at TIE Probate office In th= city Of
Ann Arbor. in the said County on
the 30th day Of November. A. d. 1919,
Present Honorable Jay G. Pray:
Judge Of Probate.
Frances l.. waller, Deceased
u appearing 70 the Court that the
time for presentation OF claims
ed and that time and place be ap-
Just all claims and demands against
said deceased b. and before said
Court
n il Ordered. That creditors OF
said deceased are required % pre-
sent tleir claims 20 said Court ~
said Probate office on or before TIE
2fst day Of February. A. d. 1914, at
10 o'clock In the forenoon said time
ard place being hereby appointed
for the examination and adjustment
Of all claims and demands against
sad deceased.
r. IL Further Ordered. That pub
lie notice thereof be given b. publ
cation OF copy OF this order for
three successive weeks previous TO
safd das OF hearing In the Npsi-
lant Daily Press, newspaper
printed and circulated in said
JAY C. PRAY. Judge OF Pro.
Adv 1.i2n