davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-04
Lions Club to Hold
 Benefit Bingo Part,

The Lions club will sponsor g benefit bingo party tonight at Tenn pie hall to raise funds for ths children's health farm at Bantam At last weeks party prizes were awarded for Halloween costumes Committee members were Harry x Cashin, James Curtin, William Dodd, Rogert Hartt and William Taylor. Robert Jacovino rendered piano selections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-04

Mrs. Mark L. Sperry, Jr., chair man of the civilian defense volun- teer committee of the Waterbury War Council will speak on the Re lationship of the Waterbury Social Agencies to the Volunteer Office" at 1:30 this afternoon over VERY on Our Neighborhood" program. Provisional members of the Junior League of Waterbury will hear Mrs. Sperry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-04
LANDED IN 17S6

The U. s. Marine Corps, which observes its 168th birthday on No vember 10, staged its first landing on foreign soil on March 3, 1776
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-04
168TH BIRTHDAY

The world-famous U. s. Marine Corps will observe its 168th anni- versary on November 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-04

NOVEMBER 10
 On November 10, the world famous U. s. Marine Corps will ob- serve its 168th birthday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-26

An sur game
Championship Sacred Heart
Bobby Peter Paul boys
adRG frn OF the throwing
e tine FIRST hsM hg Mayor Jmg Sunagan who has special
rgRih occasion Fag-rahtng and the
Harry DGexns
nEssyk CANINE
MAah5 al hast SaHnRy tine JUDO book BIZ Eddie
Oel Yale wrestling and DR. Mail SREens former Yale
rrHe a plug MS the
wrestling, BaR-Sn fa0 and with few
Adrian eAEmkS hg time amhhprs4 developer of mat
the guRnr mm bone specialist we'll football
1T is have heavy sale throughout the
COaGA1DOS raEgM tine timing i'm ARMY by special
Nd KNOWN professional wrestler and
his responsiveness especially
nE1 FpO especially
Kentucky Derby of
A sdne greatly week when notified Of the death of
HHnund Pacific
Water
Al
EhH fru@ Panama. shipped
RnAay quk
E1Run FERm&le Fhh- Marty welkn0wn New
E1E w7aO CumnRc1H1 zTnrtfes Nathan
sand
wiEaan @f n gERss-ahuwxImg episode a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-26

Schiller Pitcher TwOM
ter Against Wbert;
Gases Tbs Week

Hlgtsf ak1z0o9 BASEBALL heEe1h0u4E
enk al tn n hneateA nmk amxfnrnw
80 80 --,..a--1-..s -, $780,
s@.S - - 800
WHEY Wsses'sHhls A~Ass I'm a0sA'
Msueatwek and Cfnbege swung fm9O
action This week. mB0Ee diamond
work Is sEals6uIe6 among the high
se9Bc0BeER. WEkg. having Lost twO
games at AmsBmf9 and TOEIfmgd0m
n1eesfng Watest0WD ae ne 11u1a-
E5paI Gta6fum-
Crosby g0eg TO TeHIfmgt0m tcm0r-
TOW with . - win aver Ama0mfa
ag f1s6leat1sn that Ghe Bnne and
White 0utftt WIN give C0nfe Dcma-
hueHs boys keen enwesaktams tlh0gh
ToEgfngt0n has always 8m4 ever
been tough to bead IN ~tbefr own
back yard
RSep sel10oa teams WI pBoVS6e
the eppasfsioD f1r III Tkaegs 1eeh
Tigers trgEm LeaEemwuRth wfsh
II /. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-26
Wmmcrdam Doesn't Care WHAT PreFlight Course
Does to Haest Vanling Muscles; Cadets Train
ing isn't Designed Tor Sport

les THE opposition met their stand
ards AZ wDr3hiness. Mccarthy OBJ
whDmEav id moi. and there would
he No hand-packed targets for the
Oramge hnxneeper.
uatfo California, waaere piek Dom
aid wanted 70 pay Eignor OAlento
ea0@Do for tackfing Turkey Thomp-
ann. Gagnor Ga1ento rejecting .
ennrnmEee Il that sine makes Il
perfectly GEAR that he wants no
truck with Tomng TlAnmpg0n at THIS
stage e TIE pgoeeedlngs. I fear that
e Is enang Do be Increasingly dit-
Memat for Gtemnr 0Alento 30 81 20
eeEaaer with huxins boards.
Glznnr GanenBo and his 4ftle
mnmaRer. WINE Gzlzenberg. van not
hecuune E1nnnpeded. however. % long
8 Ga1enE0 Is spelled earnestly m
rxank. ANY pmbaicikv b good pub
Lefty for a hanAe VINO got 1axtneE
on rre-aaghE antics than ability.
Fave Smother beer and come out
taking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-26

BManm. Aura -F@lTUw-
g B q LIST If HnRim bnZimg bmmtx
nrAHa TINS weak nm New ling
zzmG=
EGgAny
Piston Bnsaam G1HIiem - Larry
Enxzmn, BOSTON We. GBuHwe GSummyD
Mnzme. EzaEs, o., I'D TDImdis 1G1D
Providence. r. -AINllzGrnTm -
MnEA1e CzHRwa, HAMILTON, Omit, We
Tnmy Costa. W@nmgBEikeH. r.. L, 10
zguEAz. III pounds Gmnm-aHHleD-
WnlEuane-WaHiey ArEmR-An J9asum,
New Orleans, vs.. Ehmhe GCRfD Rob-
EEun- EEgE York o RuunnGas, lB7
w1HMEk-
LEV BemE1ud- Brist@a Angma-Te@
LwMHY- New BH6hnud We. AmMF MnL-
AxEd- New York City, I'D uuGmdR, T7B
RGn6E-
EwaAam@, Me MzuMIce MEftyD
La Cznznne- Portland. V.s. Joe Tonnes
MzHn R5p4. I'D HnFun6ts, 12T pounds.
ThmrRaHF
Fan RhEEr - Casino - Al COSTA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-26
Reg. o. s. Fat OIL
ny Jack CUDDT
United Rxes2 stan CoEEsSD1ml

New York. April 26s-UP8-Be-
nectiOnS Of tine new baseball SEASON.
Despite the early general alarm
over poor ATTENDANCE at major
league Opening-daF games 9ttenG-
ance during the past week eD9
should prove particularly enesgy-
aging to tine boys I'm the tfGket-
booths.
A total Of S4475 spectators hespe6
the trunstileS spin I'm efgaA nfg
league parks yesterday, with tlaR
American League pulling I'm A7z5
and the National League 34G9a Yhe
New York Yankees ard FhiHz6elplMa
Athletics divided indfEi1Ear kEzelSA
the YankS drawing 1G1TT f@r rs
game with Boston and tlAe As
1890 for a tWin-hiu win the Sara
tors.
The Brooklyn DodgeEss Wfah TIM
fun consent Of N7tiGual LeaGse
President Ford Priek- have heen
using the 1919 BAN until the mama
faeturerS Of the 1943 ~deadW0nd
can replace ID with a NEW ~Hzhhi3~
bali It seems 0E1T fair TO ehlAs II
the American League and tle ne
naming squads IN tlse EzEi9na1 VIVA
are using the eurrenE Efe1ess spAaere
that the DoGgeESf gzmes-wiEh tAaezr
own haIEhe v0idRdL The AWREzcaa
League has recalled an SsneA halls
and 1t seems time for the NaHhsmal
TO follow suit
While we've On the Slshieet e the
dead hall il must be admitted that
all the hEilllana pl1ehlng we've heea
Witnessing eouAd1N be dGze - IT,
haif-heaxeed hOESehide al4Ee- The
0ne-hister turned IN hw Sud Cham-
der. John Wander 11ezr'S ewo kHER-
liant Jobs againss tRe CszESnals and
Alex CazrasqneFS twO-hlzser sgzlns1
the AS yesterday are e4sEe& n
evidence II l0cas hke = has year Her
the hGxlerS4
II save rs a QEzark wxlAkae e
pleasure 70 see Iaek Ksazz eaEe
BrcOkyn fer the PhiEaRs- IN CaxS
club has hstle 10 beast sheEaa - b.
ing able to wlEk a. eye a. as1MeH
BTaEeh Rickey AFTER tradR b 0ne
tor the books KxaEaS . EeskaRA Was
sold to the FAilkeS = egARae eG
monthS ego and slzx1sa ~ EkR =
bad cent TO heaa bis fGEHRer mmaes
10 six hits
Speak2g 81 H0ak1sS. Ia HIS
ClaEy-WaShiEseeG pAlx& aaSR@aR-
IS q pEOSpeeelVe 80 h1e1eE, CAY
waS the OA1scs 81 SsveENa ~ 49,
ms the winter oUs CARES GEz&aA
tUzned ehNamhS dewm &aa IT, ~ H.
paid his e0A@&eGee yessezSay u
SlamEalag eHEe tQzE hssS-shzee So
gles aud q &Nmoae-am ~ @aRy M@S
sos = perfect day ~ tn p&aaRA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-26

xaalsaunA. WIS. - tUR9 Coach
Cussy 1iasnbeaa 81 tire raWen @as
HAokeFs 0elleVos there win b
enoush players Moxt tan 10 assaaa
y 4ua e4upa1en 1sE tie &G4l0nal
tootean 4mneue. lie told q maaa.
sclsool o41qudt hare thak tlse euaShs
could rcplsnisA tlIelf TUstN1s win
S0sNier college SEARS ana mq@s wasc
have oeon Oat "a TIE RaSIse Q,aile q
nv SpeI1 End Nase 1Eaze ri Anen
auCapted tuf tnlfztaEy wsF&aco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-26
Jack Callura. TOuhy
Costa Box Tonight

Providence. u. l., April - -
CUPg - Jackie calluFa Of HaMN-
ton, Ont the National Roxipg As
aociatlonS worlds teatheVweiSNs
champion, meets Tony cossa ~
Woonaocket. n. ]. Al the asadR~
togium tonight IN q l0-Eosand nen~
title match his first tlsAt Slnce
he defended his crown . monsA
$50.
The wtutlmill-Style ehampa0N h
expected 10 have his haneS taM wasS
the PuFluauese-AmeTiean lad wha
already has beaten twe- thiFtS q NE
stable directed hy leo hRadlev, Cal.
larRS manager.
The match yin have more tAaa
local interest. callaFa sustained .
sioaen severe cuts Ia his Ee-maseA
with Jackie wilson of FsltzaH1zgA.
the man from when be wsesesd ene
crown. tina h0xln9 wexhd VA -
wmiehinM % Sc whether CAlbzra =
III for his probable ti,he eefsnse
aralnsf willie Pep ef HRaReaaEe-
Cman.. .New YaEk-S ayle wozsAs
champAun. h . meelin9 a. wS1aR
aie usxt meuAn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-26
Sacred Hearts Gain
Crown

Tine ImtermeGfate Hf-Y Basketball
1eRgue Came tn a close Saturday with
tine Whfte Elephants ON the losing
end hE n score of 22-10 Sacred
Heart Led the scoring only By a few
pufmts Inn each quarter, until the
finnish
The WHITE Elephants first half
winners lacked the speed and pass
work they have been known for,
winnie the Sacred Hearts missed sew
eral under tine basket shots. but won
easily j. Murphy Was the top scor-
CT of TIM Sacred Heart while Riccio
SHG@G out for the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-26

WGunzuekRs. r. l.. VS. Buster Beau
pre- Burlington W.T. 10 rounds. lat
pounds
Effi23y
BnGtmn- Boston Garden - Freddy
CahuHl. Cambridge vs. Ray (Sslgar)
Robinson Philadelphia. 10 rounds.
l45 pounds.
Worcester - Mechanics Hall -
HENRY CehmheIEwskf- Portland. Me-.
W.. Andy Holland. New York City.
I'D rounds, ITO pounds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-26

Green Bag wis - CUR9 --chudk
sample went through q Az'daslhR
Nali0usl Euotball 1leagtIe season ~
= Green nay E'aclz8r 9olIback ana
came out Without q SOzat6h. UsMllne
sals AESt week Of military tHatnlne
e Caulr Orant, IN. re SUFFERED .
orulten ankle w11fle Sa4A0eaaAe
absut TIE premises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-26
Scuro ~ hastings:
':S..sss.sS' =. go ia ssS

Errsrz-May. Del Savln. Mureaugh
Rmns AAssea la-Ow9n. lsitwAlaer =
MAY. ~ o. ANRe hits - Livingston.
1aaranRAFWy. Ezosne gua - AAtwhtaeF.
Nasaem base - ajltwMileF- SAcriS.ce -
Eraus. D8u1le plays--Slewart, Mur-
snagA and Uahlkreas Vaa A@as
FAIlnS9aphSa 8. DrVekiym = Buses
mn halls-KEua :, DAWES !. Strlke~
a41a-xraas :, pAgas =. Aits--oN
DAVIS, Z an lnAlMEs SuuWe out ~
S4ADs WeAAxg. 2 IN :, gsesiag pitcher
--EsMvl8 CRFiEca - BAFa1cA. E3nefi
ana SsaFa. EMe-lsSL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-26
BELL CITY PIGEON
HAS speed 10 HlRN'

The RESaoA TeErxaHe aRa yANEA-
aSeQn leaHaaRg PswReA eAaA Aeaa samaF
tiESa cid e1Ea ENee e eAR SsasRm
$aRdeN, ApxN &7sA. sResa HN<MesA. ~
= . aesaaRee 81 10 pataesA u wRs
~ teSssse reese ~ 10 AAseaHy e4
he eeaA.
TEE wlnRtas As71 aslaaaea = Rse~
0Ed 81 lyeA44 yaE9S Ref wa@Mte WNR
0MRea hR WSRea MaeRsan ae ns4sr
I'll 4 ea4se seeeHA ws1A eNey ! yNRs
d&stereReeA. waS w0m 10 = @el1 @NRR@
10 AAShR@ aAsa ea 1a1sasA ~ Aa&s
weze keeras<a - ls2R y n, Nzga ~
wanaARg oAs& wRS easrkeSa ~ SSNe
y ~. OaAes seeRaness ssgnEs@& W<R<
~ taAeoxSS
VI. ReuNARaA, BM&ga. AH4a4a.
1zERS RHeeA x~E92
a. NaE2 Mazaea n82
4 Ella. 0luRx41A H341&
p GesE1A. XeEgyxn. rzE3A
VT. UaNrR. vleaHy> NEHe&A
@ - AmEa. w4ME N&a6Al&.
Vt. AM. 0a8NA ~
~ na. N eN
q MAa aa AnH @ a - H1z4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-26

ssNNNeS = %sNNF& > ele 1NNS. 1Sa1.
SsWARR 4 AmGAAa z e@alA
SeRS9Y CIV n. NeeAssasa Z easAA.
%szSS< tNsy =. RoeAezeeR . e1s.al.
ssA<ss~H~lS = NN@aze@a Z easaA
&~NfFs&f = AeAeee~aARa z e9mAA
AesssNsS AZ $SSNe~Se a. EMHaNs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-26

N~N HeEk Z. NsS1eM 4
GA&weeaB@ 4 nsaEaas GlssA.
Ases7@Ee = C1ereaAn1 Z fznAA
&@sAnseaa u. PAHsmasaHAaa enxsN.
AASA Eee1 \ RAz1AAsaRAsa . G9aSl,
Le~as 4 CAaeaw~ tEA@e callsl
sa4 z1AA.
CAssage AZ - l4~ls< Gsaa xaae
l.Q<aa-aMeaA-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-26

xEsTERDAHS R0.-AagR oar
gasquel, Of washington, VINO held
ne Athletics 70 two Aist as me sem
atoz4 won. 80.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-25
Fishing Will
be Excellent

Lansing. June 25-Despite high
water in lakes throughout the
state. prospects on the opening OF
the general fishing season today
were regarded as good. in fore
cast made by the conservation de-
partment.
II is expected that spawning OF
bass and bluegills. which 1t was
feared might be delayed because
OF the heavy rains, will be finished,
and good catches were predicted
However. It was pointed out that
with the high water levels, more
food is available to the fish. and
they may not be so eager to take
the fishermen's bait.
Catches OF pike and perch so far
this season have only been fair, ac-
cording to the statewide survey
made by the department, and trout
catches have been exceedingly dis
appointing to the few trout fish
ermen who have been able to get TO
the streams. But with warmer
weather and receding lake and
stream levels, the department ex-
poets fishing to improve through,
out the state.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-25
Expected to be in Second
Division Within Fortnight

New York. June 25-INs- OBJ
servers are today claiming that
two more weeks will see the Brook
Ign Dodgers either set 70 battle 1t
out with the st. Louis Cardinals in
the Pennant stretch drive. or play
ing host to fellow unfortunates in
the second division. The stock OF
the Dodgers has been fluctuating
OF late like those OF a wildcat oil
outfit, but fluctuating stocks soon
er or later go up or down, as will
the Dodgers.
The indications today are that
the Dodgers will 90 down. Just
when their pitching was supposed
to be set; just when the club drew
fresh outburst OF grudging praise
from Parson Branch Hickey, the
Dodgers snapped a six-game win
ming streak yesterday by losing to
the New York Giants, 8 to /.
In this instance, 1t was the
Giants pitching that was rejuve.
mated. Cliff Melton, in pitching the
winning game. allowed only three
singles and issued two walks.
The Cincinnati Reds had earlier
afforded the Cards an opportunity
70 extend their league lead to one
and a half games. by dropping a
swing-shift contest, s TO /. Tho
Cards jumped into a first inning
one-run lead and kept It all the
way Harry Gumbert pitched seven.
hit ball. keeping the Reds score
less until the ninth inning. Gum
bert was aided immeasurably by
Stan Musial. who batted in two
runs. and George Kurowski, who
homered in the sixth.
The Philadelphia Phillies began
their fight back into the first divi-
sion by thrashng the Boston Braves.
II to 5. chasing three Braves hurl-
ers from the mound. The Phillies
reached Dave Odom for five runs
on as many hits in the third inn
Ing. then worked out on Roy Tai
colt and Allyn Stout. Infielder Kir.
by Farrell then relieved in the
sixth and held the Phillies score.
less from there in.
The Philadelphia Athletics
snapped a six-game losing streak
by defeating the Boston Red Sox,
5 TO 8.
The AS were helped somewhat
by Red Sox outfielder Culberson
who, in the sixth inning. mutfed a
fly that led TO four runs, and in
the seventh misjudged a line drive
by Estrallela. who was credited
with a home run inside the park, a
rare feat indeed.
Truett (Rip) Sewell, fiery fling
er for. the Pittsburgh Pirates.
up his fifth straight win
over the Chicago Cubs. this time
N 2 to l decision. The loss
dropped the Cubs back into the Ma
tional League cellar, from which
hey had boldly ventured two days
ago. Although he gave up II hits, |
Sewell had the Cubs In hand after
The first inning, when they pushed |
across one run.
The st. Louis Browns and the
Chicago White Sox split a double
header, the Brownies taking the
first game, 70 ,, and the White |
5o1 the second, 9 to 2.
Vernon Stephens tenth. inning
single brought victory for the
in the opener, and al
hough the White Sox buried their
'ivsls under is hits in the night
zap, Stephens bat was still going.
Stephens homered IN the sixth, to
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-25
sIsTERLY WITNESSES

Los ANGELES up Turn
about is fair play" for Mrs. Lanl-
gan and Paula Prsck, now wife OF
Sgt. Louis L. Ludwig Of the U s.
Army. Miss Prack acted as a wit
ness in the granting OF a divorce
10 her sister and then Mrs. Lani-
gan acted as a witness to the mar
rage Of her sister and Sergeant
Ludwig, with both ceremonies by
the same judge at the same sit
tings.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-25
Sports Roundup

chicaso-Ns-Lisut (Tony Hnkls
Training Station today
Coach Harry shdher preparing the college asa for
their annual the night OF Aug. 81.
INSThe celebrated drives
ranking
University Calonias
mems singles semfnals
National intercollegiate tennis the
Northwestern University
York-NS-An ball will
from Wednesdays National
revealed today Robert Kelley director
This Is the " OF played
relief.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-25

account for one OF two Brownies
runs.
In tree-hitting twilight game at
Detroit, the Tigers downed the
Cleveland Indians I TO 4. The tt
gers collected 70 hits off four
Cleveland pitchers while the In
dams got II off Virgil Trucks who
was credited with his seventh vic
tory OF the season.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-25
Prisoners to Can
For Institutions

SOUTH WARREN. Me.-UP-
Names state institutions can ex-
pect adequate supplies OF canned
vegetables despite war shortages.
Prison labor will construct and
then operate a new cannery here
which will be supplied with vege-
tables grown on prison farms. Fiji
ty two thousand feet OF winter-cut
lumber will be used
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-25

Los ANGELBS-UP- Largely
as a result OF blackout and dim
out regulations. pedestrians deaths
rose 90 per cent in this city dur
ing the month OF May as against
May OF last year. Faulty walking
practices at night were blamed for
most OF the casualties. Pedestri-
ans have been warned only to
cross the streets at the most H.
Illuminated intersections.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-25

LONDON-AP-The German ra-
do broadcast a Paris dispatch
declaring that two high French
officials who were Vichy cola bora
tionists had been shot in Algiers.
Further details were lacking and
the report had no confirmation
from any Allied source.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-25
Il SMITHS IN CAMP

CAMP BLANDING. Fla up
When someone suggests. Let
Smith do it," at this Army in
duction center, he isn't necessarily
trying to shlrk his duties. Nine
Smiths are listed on the roster of
administrative officers, while three
second lieutenant nurses are named
Smith.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-25

"Momin', Judge. .neetin' someonec
mo, Sam, I'm just going up the line
Always on business. Wasn't that a troop train
that just pulled out?"
"Sure was, Judge. stopped over here for
ten minutes and what a swell bunch Of
fellows they were"
That's true all over, Sam. Our present
Army is the best trained. best disciplined.
best behaved in American history. That's
why get my hair up when | hear Of some
people trying to dry up the areas around
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-25

GARY, Ind.-INS-Normal opera
lions were expected TO be resumed
Thursday following settlement of a
strike which for Sc hours crippled
production of tin plate at the Carne-
Gary. Ind, sheet and tinplate mill.
gie-IllInois Steel Corporations
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-25

Army camps. Why, in a recent report made
by the government, it said the Army usually
prefers its camps to be located in wet in
stead of dry communities. And there's a
sound reason. In wet community the
Army can control drinking. In dry COM
munities where bootleggers run wild it's al
most impossible. We know that from our
nearly Ii years Of experience with national
prohibition.
There's no getting away from it, pro-
kiblion does not prohibit"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
Detroit 7, Cleveland T.
St. Louis so, Chicago 10 (frst
game, 10 innings).
Philadelphia s. Boston 3.
Only games scheduled.
Wednesdays Night Game
Boston 1, Philadelphia 0.
Today's Games
Detroit at St. Louis, night
Chicago at Cleveland, night.
Philadelphia at Washington.
night.
New York at Boston.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-25
CRIES BECOMES CHAIRMAN

Lansing, June 25-As result Of
Republican reorganization Walter
F. Cries, Ishpeming. was raised to
the Craftsmanship OF the State So
cial Welfare Commission Thurs
day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-25

However, at that time a
chemical change-harmless in
itself-occurred in the charac-
teristics of the water used in
making Castoria. But this
change, in combination with
the reduced sugar, increased
the degree and rate of normal
fermentation. The more rap
id fermentation retarded nor
NAL re-oxidation during the
ageing process, resulting in a
product which caused nausea.
Q. Why didn't normal tests
show that something was
wrong7
A. The changes which oc-
Cured were so elusive that
they could not be detected by
the regular testing procedures
procedures which had kept
Castoria a respected product
for more than seventy-five
years. In fact, even after the
nauseating effect was discov-
cred in actual use, it took
weeks Of laboratory research
TO identify the factors that
were causing the trouble.
Q. What are the makers doing
to prevent q recurrence Of the
trouble7
A. Now that the cause is
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-25
Two Weeks To Tell Doc1Ser Story
STEPS INTO HOLE

Monroe, June 25-When Wilbert
Stickel. IA years old, $4,000 God.
dard, Dearborn. stepped into deep
hole while wading in Twin Lakes
Thursday he was drowned. His
body was recovered.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-25

known, procedures have been
put in effect which will assure
normal re-oxidation of the
product. Additional safe
guards have been set up. New
laboratory controls have been
installed. New biological and
chemical tests will be applied
to every batch of Fletcher's
Castoria. Each bottle will be
stamped with a plainly visible
control number, in verification
of these tests.
Q. Is Fleteher's Castoria now
on sale7
A. No. Manufacture has
been resumed, but because of
the time required for manufac-
ture and distribution it may be
about two months before Cas-
toria will again be on sale at
your retailers. When it is,
you will be notified in your
local newspaper.
Q. Will the package be the
sAme7
A. No. The Fletcher's Cas-
toria now being made will
bear a distinctive green band.
This green band is for your
protection in case any old Cas-
toria has not been returned.
THE MANUFACTURER OF
FLETCHER'S CASTORIA
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-25
How They Stand

New York ...... % So 1873 141h
Chicago ..... 81 Sc 1868 Is
Games behind leader.
Thursdays Results
New York 8, Brooklyn /.
Philadelphia IL, Boston 5.
st. Louis 8, Cincinnati l.
Pittsburgh 2, Chicago l.
Today's Games
st. Louis at Chicago, twilight.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh, night.
Boston at New York.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Day, Raw
sonville, called at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Day, Sunday.
Mrs. Alden Day visited Mrs.
James Whitmer, near Belleville,
Wednesday.
Mrs. Anna Styers, Ann Arbor,
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Styers.
Mrs. Lena Day and daughter.
Maud, spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Day. Rosedale
Gardens, Plymouth.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-25
Eaton Mills
PATIENTIN HOSPITAL

PATENT IN HOSPITAL
Eaton Mills, Mich, June 25-Mrs.
Robert Styers has received word
from her son, Pvt Wilbur Collyer,
that he is i'll In the hospital at
Camp Claiborne, La.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-25
What Happened To
CAST0RIA

AFTER SEVEN WEEKS of in
tensive work, laboratory re-
searchers have discovered the
reason why certain patches of
Fletcher's Castoria caused
nausea.
Methods of preventing q 20
currence Of the trouble are
now known and manufacture
is being resumed
No Fletcher's Castoria has
been made during this seven
week period, and at its begin
ming the makers issued a ma
tionwide warning to consum-
ers and retailers not to use or
sell the product and to return
all stocks for destruction.
The q. S. Food and Drug Ad-
ministration has been kept in
formed of all these develop
ments.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-25
Underaoes Operation

AFRO Day underwent an opera
tion at the Monroe Hospital, Tues
day.