davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-28

W. ITH the walls of Htler's
~ | Europe breached-with AL
w lied might pushing forward
in the Pacihc-with the Great
Attack now under way
6Apk ME TzN1k every battefront-the pro-
u, ~ ;; IT, duction front, too, is gearing
m: 'e &C., sn on NV itself to the bitter decisive
I I .: w. effort.
War Bonds and Stamps anu WIN ever -inc,eaSilis
that mt mora and he demands on Americas man
ter weanons in the power for the fighting forces,
hands Of our brave war soouS manu- acIuIe g
fighters. Guy more War 1oou Proouct!oh anu o.ei
Bonds and back the necessary civilian activities,
attack! Oeneral NotoTS Is heeiily
aware that the demands of
the crucial months ahead call for utmost devo-
ton to the job-for even greater efficiency and
productivity from those of us left to cork z0hen
many haze gone to fghf.k
Keeping Pace With Change
Successful production for war means change
change to match surpass the improved weap-
ons of our enemies-change to fit our weapons
to new and constantly changing theaters of war
change to build improvements and new de-
signs into our war production, based on the
lessons of experience the actual battlefelds.
Of course, changes in production mean tempo
rary setbacks in volume of output, involving, as
they do, many problems of tooling, material
supply and retaining of manpower.
Nevertheless, General Motors is meeting the
demands of these changes, with all the difficult
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-28
GIVE HEAD
COLD THE AIR

Open cold-clogged breathing passages.
You breathe freer almost instantly, feel
the difference. Caution: Use only as de
rected. Always use Penetro Nose Drops.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-28

the meeting will be given as soon
as all replies are received from
the various ports.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-28

SPECIAL o. PfCKETs. Celotsx.
Bs!sam wool All kinds ~ lumber
in stock f.ssvsr \ Lever. $50
Ann ST., P1ons 1871.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-28
NEED RECRUITS

Detroit. May 2S-AP--A cam
paign to recruit men for the United
States Maritime Service opened
today in Michigan with quota OF
% men a day. Chief Yoeman
Van r. Rogers, in charge OF
recruiting, said that with new ship
contraction passing the fve.ships-
a.day mark the need for men has
reached a critical stage.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-28
Announcements
Legal N Offices

walter A. Buckler. Salmon Cham
pion, Jr.. Emily Champion. George y.
skinner. .Phinssx Davis. Abigail p.
Davis, Isaac N. Conklin, Samantha
NJ. Psckham. Julia y. Aulls. Charles
r, Conrad. Mary Il. Conrad, Angelina
Manner, Sally Barnhart, David p.
Christie. Andrew ". Martin. Eliza
Martin Edward p. Allen, Sarah Wort
Icy Irene Wortlsy. Norton n.
Ramsdall and Mary Ramsdall or
their unknown heirs, legatess. de-
vissez or assigns.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-28
Announcements

LOST-Yellow and white Persian
cat. Reward. BIS n. Prospect St.
Phone fTeS-J.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-28

Manner, Sally Barnhart, David p.
Christie. Andrew ". Martin. Eliza
Martin, Edward p. Allen, Sarah wort
Icy, Irene wortlsy. Norton r.
Ramsdall and Mary Ramsdall or
their unknown heirs, legatess. de-
viseeS or assigns.
Defendants.
Washtenaw County. as.
Suit pending In the Circuit Court
for tho County OF Washtenaw. in
chsncery, in the city OF Ann Arbor,
In said county, on the 18th day OF
from the AFFIDAVIT on file that the
whereabouts OF the several Defend
ants are unknown. and on motion OF
John p. Kirk attorney for the Plain
lifts, IL 10 ordered that the appear
ance OF the Defendants be entered in
said cause within three months from
the day OF this order.
GEO. W. SAMPLE
Circuit judge.
Luslls NJ. Smith.
BY Irene A. seitz. deputy clerk.
John p. KIRK,
Attorney for Plaintiffs,
Business Address: Ypsilanti. Mich
igan.
This suit was brought TO quiet tho
title TO all that certain piece or par
eel OF land situate and being in tho
city OF Ypsilahti, County OF Washte-
nav. and state Of Michigan, aud de-
scribed as follows
Commencing at a point on the south
line OF Ellis Street (now Washtenaw
Avenue) twelve rods west OF the
southwest corner OF Ellis Street (now
Washtenaw ANenue) and Hamilton
Street; thence west four rods thence
south about ten rods to lot former
ly owned and occupied by Washing
ton Clark, thence east four rods:
thence north about ten rods to the
place OF beginning, being in the City
OF Ypsilanti, and also described as
follows:
Beginning on the south side OF
Washtenaw Avenue at the northwest
corner Of lot OF land decided In the
year 1898 by Joseph c. Allen to Ia
bad G. Luce. said point being about
IL rods west OF the west line OF Ham
ilton street; running thence south
along the line OF said lot about 10
rods TO a lot once owned by Wash
ihgton Clark; thence west parallel g.
with the Ann Arbor Road. so-called,
rods. thence north on the line OF a
lot formerly owned and occupied by
Ebenezsr Hawkins about ten rods
to tho said Ann Arbor Road, no%
called Washtenaw Avenue; thence
east along the south line Of washte-
nav Avenue rods TO the place OF
beginning, being q part OF French
Claim No. SOL. In the City Of Ypsi-
lantl, County OF Washtenaw and
state OF Michigan.
Adv. $500
ERNEST c. sAYRB
EMMA 9AYRE.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-28
Classified AdUenising

CLASSIFIED RATES PAYMENT WITH ORDER
Daily consecutive insertions are as follows
one day zoe Three Twelve days5e
irregular insertion take: single time RAJ:
lines TO Ina
special for yearly advsrtisinE upon REQUEST ~
Incorrect insertion
Taksr.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-28
Business Services Offered

BE sURE--of a successful Auction
Pm. 3iss-W today. NJ. Osburn, Auc-
-tioneeF. $50 Sweet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
CERTIFICATES FOR
 l6 CRAY LADIES'
New Nursing Group Com. pletes Course at Water.
 bury Hospital

Certificates were presented to l6 gray ladies" by Major John M. Burrall, chairman of the Waterbury Red Cross chapter at graduation exercises at the Waterbury hospital staff room yesterday. Tie volun- teers have pledged to perform 30 hours work at the hospital for each of the next four years.
 Miss Lenore Tobirs, superinten- dent of nurses at the hospital, de- scribed members of the service as good neighbors." The duties of the gray ladies are non- nursing as con- trasted to the minor nursing ser- vices rendered by nurses aides.
 Mrs. Sherman Perry, chairman of the hospital and recreation corps of the Watertown Red Cross chapter, presented special service pins to members of the class which was the first in this city. The pledge was read by Mrs. Carl Weyand, chair man of special services for the focal chapter. Mrs. Edith Ladd. local ex. ecutive secretary, extended greet- ings and Rev. Roger B. T. AYider. son, rector of Trinity Episcopal church, gave the invocation and bepediction. Mrs. Charles Hart pre- sided as chairman at the exercises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
ASSOCIATES HONOR DEPUTY COLLECTOR
Farewell Party Given John F. Alexander of Local
 Staff

John P. Alexander was honored by his colleagues at the local U. S. Internal Revenue office at a fare- well party last night at Calo's Nine- teenth Hole in Watertown. The deputy collector will enter the Army Oct. l8. A $50 war bond was pre-. sented by Edward Kazemekas.
 Those present included:
 James T. Healey, assistant chief field deputy from Hartford: Charles D. Prunier. cashier of collectors of- flee Hartford; and the following members from the local office: Miss Ann M. Qarafano, Miss Margaret I. Neagle, Edward J. Murnane Jos eph J. Carolan, William V. Stokes, Roland H. Ruggiero. James c. Fitz- gerald, Anthony Schlavone D. Em- met Shea. Levan E. Styler Wallace E. Cook. Gabriel Price and Edward Kazemekas.
 Also, Albert Francis, Steven Ho- mick, Claude Brandolini. George 1T. Largay, Harold V. Brennan, Charles Heaven, Douglas Heaven. and John J. Carolan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12

that are started from other sources.
 President Roosevelt in his procla- nation for fire prevention week, calls upon the people to take un- usually active measures to conserve our human and material resources from fire destruction.
 The nations fire loss for the first 1 monts of 1943 has been figured at $2l5, ,000, 900, against $l91 ,000, 900 for the same period of 1922.
 This shows that fire is on the gain, rather than on the decrease.
 New laws have been enacted by the General Assembly. wherein the powers of all Fire Marshals have been increased, and a new statute enacted relating to places of public assembly. all of which are of great importance to the owners of prop erty affected by the new regulations. Annual permits must be obtained from the chief of the Fire Dept for the use of such places of as- sembly, wherein 50 or more persons are assembled for religious, recre- ational, educational, social or amusement purposes, or for the con- sumption of food or drink. This is a new act, and is now in effect. and is a direct result of what happened at the Cocoanut Grove night club in Boston last November.
 In closing, let us again refer to our associates in the Dept. Our personnel ranks with the best of the land: they are men of standing. property men, owners of their own homes in the majority of eases. good citizens. fair and just in their deal- ings, never active politically be- cause the law doesn't allow them, just plain ordinary souls. who seek your friendship and good will in whatever cause they undertake.
 We seek your cooperation in an effort to preserve the good people of our whole city against fire and air attack, and to keep intact every piece Of property. we now have in our possession. This we can do by being careful in our every day movements around our place of eIn- ployment, and where we sleep dur- ing the night season. We have many new people ln Waterbury now, and We welcome them ln the true Waterbury spirit. And 60 we ask them ta jain with the others in our atm t0 better conditions by being more WalehfuI el our properly than eYaF befQFe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
SIX NEW TAFT
 TRUSTEES SET
Barclay Robinson of Hart- ford to Fill Unexpired
 Term of Horace Taft

watertown, Oct. 12.-six. new members have been added to the board of trustees of the Taft school, Headmaster Paul Cruikshank announced here today. Their elec- ton was confirmed by Charles P. Taft of Washington, D. O., chairman of the board and recently appointed area director in the State Depart ment for the Dutch East Indies and Malaga.
 The new men elected are Francis D. Pratt of New York, Neil Mal- lon of Bradford, Pennsylvania, Thomas Connors of Lake Forest, Illinois, Barclay Robinson of Hart ford, Conn, Charles Mills of Bos- ton and Walter Wolf of New York. All these men are alumni of the school.
 MT. Connors, head of the meat de- partment of the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company, has been elected to fill the unexpired term of the schools founder. Horace D. Taft, WhV NhCd Cdk1y tllo JShEs
 Mfr. Robinson. of the firm of Robinson, Robinson and Cole, has been elected to fill the unexpired term of Terence Carmody of Wa. terbury, Conn, long a trustee of the school, who died this summer.
 Mir. Pratt, circulation manager of Time, Life, Fortune and the Archi- tanfiIra1 Enrtirn eiicpnnde GaY,a,ial n Pryor, Jr.
 MT. Mallon, president of the Dresser Manufacturing Co. Brad ford, Pennsylvania, succeeds the late Paul Loughridge of Denver, Colo rado.
 MT. Mills. vice-president of the First National Bank of Boston, suc- ceeds Richard Gummere.
 MT. Wolf, senior vi"e-president of the City Bank Farmers Trust Con- pany in New York, succeeds Edward P. Snyder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
SAYS GERMAN
 TEACHERS BEST
 FOR NAZI YOUTH

New York, Oct. 12 - (UP) = Nazl youth must be educated for peace, declares Dr. Alonzo F. Myers, chairman of the Commission for Es- tablishment of an International Education once, but their instruc- ton in democracy can best be car- ried out by German teachers in German schools.
 Dr MyersC chairman of the De- partment of Higher Education at New York University and chairman of the National Education Associa- ton Commission for the Defense of Democracy Through Education, sets forth his concrete suggestions for the re-education of the Axis world in the November issue of "Click' magazine.
 Truth must take the place of lies in the textbooks of the new Germany" says pr. Myers, "and they must teach respect for world peace objectives."
 Dr. Myers is convinced, however, that one democratically- minded German teacher would be worth 10 foreign teachers, and that in no case should children of Axis r1a- tions be uprooted from their natural homes and brought to this country for schooling.
 Dr. Myers said that, after two years of work with a committee of educators and citizens representing the United States, Great Britain and most of the United Nations, he is convinced that our first objective in the re-education of Axis youth should be the establishment of aa International Education Offlce.
 This of1lce must be representa- tive of all nations" he says, "but the United Nations ought to key- note its policies and determine its objectives. Such centralized edu- cation ofilce must be backed by full authority to enforce its regulations
 Here in the United States we never fully understand the terrific power of education until our Axis enemies employed that power for evil ends. We must now insist that this powerful instrument for good or bad shall never again be made a means for the destruction of civilization"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
EM EM.

Reading and Writing |. .. . Thomas Sugrue, author, formerly of Naugatuck (Conn) has weekly review in the New York Times Sunday Book Review section It is called Some Book Reviews in Retrospect" and discusses briefly some books of another day "The Robe" still leads in the best selling novels as compiled in the New York Times and second is "So Little Time" with "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn" third William T. Walsh's "St. Teresa of Ava has already gone into its second print ing the first edition almost completely sold after the first Catholic historian My Friend Flckas colt Thunder head is presently taking literary honors Mary OHarGs latest book "Thunderhead already described as fine piece of writing And among the lives is Mase Wards life of Gilbert Keith Chesterton There's about Lidce in the translation of Gustav Hom's 'Ths Was L dice" Shoem ASchs "The Apostle will be pretty much discussed during the coming months. Father Donnely's comments in his weekly Democrat column are worth noting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12

Editor, Tall Tower Topics Just few lines to let you and the rest of my former buddeS at the Democrat office know I'm still okay. I've changed location since official temperature from 25 to 130 degrees in the shade and if you think I'm kidding you should ask the others We're fortunate enough to have stream nearby for washing purposes, guess have no kick com ing just received shipment of Democrat the other day and boy oh boy did the boys eat them up Read where Johnny Martin is captain and Freddie Veil lette his top kick They ought to make a smooth team just they did at the Democrat Give my regards to all the gang Private Charles LaDue, somewhere in the South Pacific.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
LIEUTENANT POOLE ADDRESSES NURSES

Service in the Army Nurses Corps was described by Lieutenant Raidie Poole, guest of the local Red Croas chapter, at meetings of stuaaS nurses at St. Mary's and Waterbury hospitals yesterday.
 A motion picture "No 0reaeeg Glory" was shown as a portion If the program. Lieutenant Poole ar- rived here yesterday to aid local Red Cross workers with nurse rec crIiitment work and is scheduled to remain here through today.
 A refresher course for Red Gross first aid instructors opened last night at the Connecticut Light & Powe auditorium under the dlrec- ton of Jallnar Kiiski. Meetings will Dc held each night this week through Friday from T:30 to o:s0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
KIWANIS DISCUSS
 CHURCH PROGRAM

Plans for "Go To Church Sunday" will be completed at the Kiwanis club meeting Wednesday at the El- ton.
 Russell Carter will report on the New England district convention of Kiwanis. George Malcom- Smith of the public relations department of the Travellers Insurance Co.,, will also speak.
 The Kiwanians will attend Ser- vices in 0 body next Sunday at All Souls Episcopal church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12

days after he pure hased 1t from the Army
 and no one doubts that he will = he will have performed little short of a miracle.
 The Arm y bought the 25- floor, 3000-room structure in July, 1942, for use as a training school for the Air Force tecllniclans, and at,aktaAasl HR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
Good Evening.
- A -
BROWN OCTOBER CIDER
BY THE MAN IN TIT TOWER

Now Is the season of plenty,
 The harvest is practically reaped; Ones appetite starts to broaden
 As food the plate is heaped. Thanksgiving fares suggested,
 From turkey of course, to young pig, One reads and becomes quite hungry,
 The appetite become, oh so big. While the subject of gastronomics
 CThough the scope isn't wider and wtder), We must not forget while we're at 1t
 To say few words in the cause of sweet cider Sweet sweet cider fresh from the mill
 Pressed from the best apples of the crop, With it a slab of black walnut cake
 Used to be so-say nom and pop. Jugs for sale along the roadside,
 Hubbard squash, sweet cider sold here So let's drink toast today in sweet cider
 And skip for the daily beer! EM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12

Howard Miller of the Kiwanis Club wants his hat! Last Wednesday at the weekly nOOn-day luncheon of that popular service group at the Hotel Elton walked off with his millinery. Having spent years in giving his chapeau the right touch of debOnarty (tO coin wOrd) he would like to have it back. The hat he now has is an Adams by make.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12

Pop Grady Is doing grand job as editor of the O. E. & L. Roundup, twOpage paper full of newsy items about bus drivers and office workers of that company. One Of his latest items Is deserving of being passed along to you. Here ts Freddie Flynn has married a WAC. Long may they WAVE. Freddie may De short on pants but certainly is WOW.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12

Ensign Marie CharrOn, stationed at the Navy base in Newport R. l., looked like cool million in her inn macuIate blue and white uniform while furloNghing here last week. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph CharrOn of 19 Academy Avenue she managed to be home simultaneously with her brother Babe, former Crosby High swimming ace who is now stationed at Academic School in Chanute III. Private Charron be- lieves he may go overseas any minute now His lovely sister is a graduate of St. Marys Hospital Training School for Nurses
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12

Marjorie Stills is very proud of her brothers in the service Earl is sailor and Jimmy leatherneck. Gordon Cooper, no relations to the famous St. Louis Cardinal brother battery expects to enter the Army Air Force shortly. Gloria Lice has entered Larsons College. Florence Boucher recently celebrated her 18th birthday Angeline Casalys husband is sOme where in the Pacific.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12

Izzie Kramer is all smiles these days and uStifiably His real estate and insurance office at 193 Grand Street is just what the doctor ordered Private Buddy Kapan is receiving his mail addressed to the 1083 Ordnance company m care Gi tne New 9orK Gty POSI- men of this city are planning mammoth bond ra- ly here shortly One two weeks ago in Hartford netted $158000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12

Y. D. Danny Mccarthy, recently honorably dis charged from air force at Miami Fla, was recent vs- itor in town Dan is local boy who at time lived on South Leonard Street. about 10 years ago he was dis charged from the fire department account of leg injury but which did not prevent him from joining the Ts3lxs for Uncle Sam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12

Mrs. Harry Frank is still confined to Massachu- setts Hospital after fall down flight of stairs She was most anxious to keep in touch with local activities during her hospital stay, she's now receiving the Democrat via mail daily. Sam Berger formerly of our circulation department personnel and native of New Haven is with the Army Air Forces at Miami, Florida,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12

Attorney and Mrs Carnine cipriano have decided to christen their recent arrival David Vincent The Frank DAmico of Sam Antonio, Texas, Private First Clcss Dom DOC" DAversa of New York City, Coporal Al Chrstofano of Florida, and Private Frank Mele of Camp Polk La all West End residents had heck O. a lot of fun together their furloughs here last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
Outstanding Fires or Past Year
 Recalled By Fire Marshal Ldhey
Reduction Fire Proper Greater Savings May Be Eeced Fire Prevention Week Is Successfully
 Observed; Schools Hold Drills

Fire Prevention week well observed by the Fire Marshal of Waterbury and his staff during the week just closed The Marshal and his staff seemed to be everywhere In the public and parochal schools in the factories in the heater and before civic bodies of the city, At each of these places some one of the staff spoke
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
|Chicago's Miracle Man" Promises 10 Staff
 And Equip Worlds Largest Hotel In 60 Days
MONEY, DAUNT
MoNEY,
M Ns sk
BY NEA Service

Chicago, Oct, l2--If Arnold Kirke- by keeps his promise to Chicago to reopen the worlds largest hotel, the Stevens, by November l, less than 60
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12

Buy War B0nds 6 slamps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12

Good Night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
Snow Peak Pudding

? cups milk
S tablespoons cocoa
u cup GRADUATED whole wheat
cereal
=, cup sugar
teaspoon salt
. eggs, separated
I teaspoon vanilla
Scald milk over boiling water.
Stir in the mixture Of cocoa.
cereal. y cup sugar and salt.
Cover and cook Is minutes, stir
ring frequently Remove from
heat and stir into slightly beaten
egg yolks. Add vanilla.
Pour into a creased baking
dish holding about ) cups Beat
egg whites until stiff but not
dry. Continue beating while
adding gradually the remaining
= cup sugar. Drop by spoon
fulS on top Of cereal mixture
Bake in very slow oven (3ON
degrees 20 minutes, or until
lightly Drowned. Serves Sin,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
What About
The Waves
And SPARSE

UNCLE SAM Is asking for
more women 10 serve as
WAVES and SPARS IN
the navy -
Have you thought Of ioin-
ing ? Probably you have but
maybe you're not quite sure
Of the requirements how
and where you'll live
what kind of work you'll be
doing a dozen or more
questions have come up IN
your mind
To answer these queries.
The Detroit Times VIII pre-
sent on these pages a
series Of articles entitled
What About the WAVES ."
starting Tuesday July s
The information contained
in the articles comes from
the navy recruiting office
Even II you're not going
10 ioin the navy read
this series and see what the
girls IN blue arc doing 10
help win the war
They ARE helping
they're essential.