davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18

hated occupations of politics and to remain in the bosom Of my family, my farm and my books. I have my house to build tthat is. rernodeiing of Monticello), my fields to farm, ana to watch for the happiness of those who labor for mine. I have one daughter married tO a man of science. sense, virtue and c0npe- tence: in whom indeed have noth- ing more to wish. They live with me. If the other lMariaD shall be as fortunate. in due process Of time [ shall imagine myself as blessed as the most blessed of the patriarchs." JEFFERSON TO WASHINGTON
 From a letter to President wash. ington:
 Dec. sl. I79s.
 Having had the honor Of com municattng to you my purpose Of retiring from the office of Sec- retary Of State at the end of the month of September, you were pleased. for particular reasons, to wish its postp0nement 10 the close Of the year. That term being nov arrived, and my propensities to re- tirement becoming daily more and more irresistible. I nov take the liberty Of nesigning the office into your hands"
 From a letter to James Madison:
 June 9. 1893.
 T have nov been in the public service four and twenty years ! have served my tour. There has been a time when perhaps the esteem of the world was Of higher value in my eye than every thing in #. But age, experience and reflection, preserving to that only its due value. have set a higher value on tranquility. The motion of my blood no longer keeps time with the tumult Of the world. Jt leads me to seek happiness iD the lap and love Of my family, in the society of my neighbors and my books :" bSNSPbEss tw bgpD
 Thomas JefgersOn did return to Monticello in January i5el. deciaT- ing that he was through with pub- iic life. But iD l506 he was drafted as a candidate f0 oppose Federalist John Adams for the presidency. Adams won, n to 68 votes tD the electoral college, so Jefferson be- came vice president. But from this position he organized the demoera- tic forces that were to noninate him for the presidency in 1900 and lead him to eight more years of public fife as the nations chief ex- ecEtiye.
 On his retirement at the age Of 65, he wrote this letter to Du P0pt De NeDourg:
 within a few days ! retire to my family. my books and my farms; and having gained the haFboT nly- self, ] shall look oD my friends stiDl buifeting the storm with apglety iD- deed. but not with envy, Never did Q prisoner released from his chains feel such relief as shall on gbaks ing off the slackles Of power. Ns- ture intended me for the tranquil pursuits Of science, by rendering them my supreme delight, But the en0Tmjties Of the times il which ! have lived have forced me to take part iD resisting them, and to commit myself oD the b0isteT0uS ocean Of political passions, ] thank God for the opportunity Of retiring from them without eensure, and carrying wltb me the most eoDs0l- ing proof of public appr0hatloD, ! leave everything jn lhe hands Of DleD So able to take eage Of them that # we are destined to meet miss fortunes t will be because DO bus pleD wisdom could eyeTt them,"
 Write your SwS Conclusions and morales.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18

NNnlsc MSe ana 90 back Co his coun- try estate is. Of course. purely co. incidental.
 From a letter to Mrs. Angelica Church of Ger mantown:
 Nov. 27. iTDs.
 T am going to Virginia. I have at length become able to gi1 that to the beginning Of the new year. I am then to be lib- enesnans1 Rwa... an.m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
AThought for Today

And Che servant of Che l.srd must not strive. but be gentle unlo an men, apt Co teach, pas eient-Timsthy 2:ea.
 How poor arc they that have not patiencel What wound did ever heal but by degrees -shakespeare.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
QUESTIONS end ANSWERS
 Ngemenamee

Should Q single woman of so who has stopped menstFuating for the past year see q doctoT9 fB. N. W.l Answer - Not lf she is perfectly veil. If she is at all worried about anything relating to her health. Of course she should have a proper medical examination. Or better. why not have . health examination at regular intervals from now ons Send stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress. for pamphlet ''EI'e Meno' pause"
 Bieod DenoT
 am not hysteFieal but every time ! donate Q pint of blood weep eopiously for about a minute. Ad. mlttedly ! dislike the procedure. al- though t is painless. Is this just 6 psychologist reactlon2
 Mrs. L. c. A Answer VI Probably an emotional reaction-nothing to be concerned shout
 Plump Wave
 Kindly give me any advice you can give to help me take or so pounds ! have gained in the past year in the Navy.
 Coo, D. s. N. R.--W, RD Answer-sight unseen I'm willing to 60 llftysllgty with y0u-I mean we'll e0mpT0mise on ten pounds of in the next ten weeks, More than that ! can't recommend without more data, Send a stamped envelope hearing your address. for pamplls let How 10 Lose Weight" (copyTlght letl, John ?, Dllle Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18

wis.ds gyeTy one of them carries a seaa, and from that seed Wlll esow a eluBlD 0f danaellolls nest vear, 60 every tlleaahilese WoFa we epeak ab0nt OtileFs ia beyond 0liF control as s00n ae We nave uttered C, and every Fliln0g We spread carries With t the aeed of other damagine FuiaoFB."
 Al NIahta IfoGaFFea ~ Nnbeon
 aN1papsF Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
. NATIONAL
 SPOTLIGHT
'Of Jefferson And Retirement
Rw PFTRR EDISON

BY RETER EDISON
 IygaanFbury Democrat Washington
 Correspondent
 Today's guest star will be Q citi- zen named Thomas Jefferson who. some years ago. wrote letters saying he would Ike Co retire from public life and go back to his farm. Any similarity to any other letter wrll- ten by a living president. saying that he would like to retire from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18

Daily Almaaae sun rlses at bs2e q. D. seib e e;2o ?. @, lwar tlme) Vehlelss must be llgbisd thirty minutes after eaneet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
Current Comment

The protective isolation 0f 0lg EaF plants cannot be taken f01 granted ln smother var, because Of the almost certain development Of heavy bonlbers capable es reaching any objective in this country,
 -undsvseeFetaTy Of War Robert
 ?, Patterson,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
Washington Merry Go-Round
oF College Dsrssordns Popular Vote Not New
 History Dotted With coses Which ndvduo Electors BoIted Only Disputes coussd Upset NoOno Election Congress Settled JeeeersonBu and Tdenoyes Contests
BY DREW PEARSON

history of the the thinking fair election but regard to historic precedent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18

The seizure Of salpan constitutes . major breach in the Japanese llne Of Inner defenses, and t is our lDs ienilon t0 capitalize upon the breach with All the means available, --Adml. Chester W, NimliR's ee'ns
 a1luntnlln,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18

In many instances today men Of the Navy are pushed beyone the limit Of human endurance, They develop anKleiy states, Even lf he is discharged, it does tloi mean that such Q man ls unfit fel elvll llfe.
 -GndT, WFanala ], BrReeland,
 Navy neilT0nsyehiasElst,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14

AnNIRIIsE.MENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14
4 Lansing Men
.0nSdfetyCounci|

LANSING. Oct. 13-The cleo
ton of Clarence c. Carlton, vice
president of the Motor Wheel
Corp. here, and three other men
10 important posts in the National
Safety Council. was announced
today
Carlton was elected to the coun-
ellis board Of directors, the first
local man to be accorded the
honor.
Judge Louis r CoaSh Of mu-
nicipaI court was named TO the
executive committees Of h @
Judges and traffic divisions of the
organization. Harold Lille. Lam
sing Safety Council director was
elected TO the executive board,
and Sidney Anger, city traffic
engineer, was named TO the post
war planning committee OF the
Institute of Traffic Engineers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14
jackson
Strike Hit
By Lyman Young

WASHINGTON. oct. Is INS)
The WLB today ordered l5OO
striking members of the JAW
AFL 10 return 10 work at once at
the Frost Gear and Machine Divi-
sion, Clark Equipment Co, Jack
SON. Mich
The strike began Oct 9. The
WLB said the dispute had been
certified to 1t by the labor de-
partmcnt but that no action would
be taken while the walkout is in
progress.
"The strike Is interfering with
the production of vitally needed
war materials and must he
terminated Immediately" the
WLB said in a telegram 10
Lester WaShburn Of Milwau-
kcc. union president.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14
Saginaw Chest
Drive Extended

SAGINAW. Oct. Is - Because
Saginaw County tell down on its
1914 United War Chest campaign,
leaders have extended the drive
TO next Wednesday noon.
Planned 10 last only until yes
terday noon the drive was S64 600
short of the Si25.000 goal, the
largest quota ever set here
Workers were urged to seek
additional donations from persons
who have already made their
pledges and contact all those who
may have been missed in the early
stages OF the houSe-to-houSe cam
paIgn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14
Wife Finds Husband
Body Beside Car

An autopsy will be performed
today on Danzell w Derenberger,
"a, of 1889 Mercedes. BEDFORD
Township, whose body was found
by his wife on a blanket beside
his car on Schoolcraft, near Far
mington road. yesterday.
Beside him was 80 caliber
automatic pistol He had a bullet
hole through his head Deren-
berger was a Kelsey-Hayes en-
ploye.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14
EWinnerTOId
To do Better

BAY CITY. oct IS Eddy Ship
building Corp. employees received
the Army-Navy + award yeSter-
day and a challenge 10 hold the
line and do even better.
THE war il far from over,
warned Col. Dan A iardt,
army transportation corps Of
fiCer.
There are still many battles
to be fought on the land, sea
and in the air. \ relaxation at
the vital effort on the civilian
production front could be fatal.
At best IL would certainly pro-
long the conflict and cost us
many more lives. At worst II
could cost us victory"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14
State Launches Fight
Against Tooth Decay

FLINT. Oct. 1910 help con-
troll tooth decay, the Michigan
state health department rs urg-
ing Flint residents TO have their
dentists take sample of their
saliva and send it TO Lansing for
analysis.
If a bacillus count shows eX-
tensive decay a special diet Will
be recommended for two weeks
after which another test will be
made. according to information
supplied the GeucSee County
Medical Society by a member OF
the health department.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14

telegraph. Gudth, West, k'ng, Allen and
Racho roads. re ha, Won many Times
award, for sales aehle' ements, InoludinC
Var Bond and a 81, cash Pr'5c. lie
hi, never had service compliant Hn
rroiit, average $3.50 4 week. Tie has
Ns- IN The bank and own, two War
Bond,
Oscar Sc n. i've, at l92o4 Sibley roid
RID. Trenton he likes 70 carry news
paper, for the praouosl business experience
tnd che regular proflt' he gains
N,ro,hrne, hobbic, are roller skating and
hovhnc. lie rate, has most thrilling ex-
rcuenlc As when he purchased his first
automobile. Has ambition IS TO become
a truck driver lie attend, church at
unuv Lutheran.
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14
$4,000 Wage Suit
Filed Against Firm

GRAND RAPIDS, Oct -
UNSl-A 100000 double damage
suit was filed in federal court
here today on behalf of 81 em-
ployes of the Grand Valley Liqui-
dation Corp. formerly Grand Val
lay Packing Corp, of Ionla
The suit. filed under Fair Labor
Standards Act, alleges that $50
600 is due employees for overtime
between 1888 and 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14

SAGINAW. Oct 13-Glen Cole
was slated for A circuit court
hearing today in his attempt 10
get out of prison but officials here
find that he already has been
released on parole.
"He may turn mp for the
hearing just to show III what a
good lawyer he is" said Assist
ant Prosecutor Maurice Black.
for Cole has escaped from two
sentences IN recent months
through his study of law
Sentenced in 1910 for Is 10 p
years as a third offender. Cole
successfully talked ms way out Of
the sentence last February on a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14
Hearing for Freedom
TOOLate:He'S ParOled

technical error made by the then
prosecutor. Joseph p. FriSke.
Judge James + O'Neill Va
Gated the sentence but sentenced
Cole 10 7l2 to ID years for the
robbery which made him a third
offender When Cole got his sec
ond breath he filed another mo-
ton claiming that this crime also
should have been wiped out by
the courts action.
A hearing was set for today
and Sherlff'S officers appeared
yesterday at Jackson prison with
a writ of habeaS corpus only To
find Cole had been released by the
parole board Oct. 5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14
Your Carrier
A YOUNG BUSINESSMAN
Introducing Another Bm), Better
Bog Detroit Time, Carrier
BY I'm SLOWER
ToAy We
Present
OSCAR


Ten month"; ago
he became a De
troit Tunes Garner
with - customers.
TODAY he has IN
creased IN, business
70 100 customers
IN Sibley, Penn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14
s. WISHING WELL q
R.ni. nj 81 Pntrnt
BY Bob Kane
By Zane Grey
BY Jimmy HatIo

TTERE is pleasant game that will
every day numerical puzzle designed to spell out
YOUR fortune Count first the nuroer
Of letters the number Is less than
key number Start at the upper LETT
check or your key
numbers right read the message the letters under
checked figures give you
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14

Pals with all mankind that /
you and bowlful Of milk, fuit
and Wheaties, Breakfast Of Cham.
pions. Board that WheatIes special
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14

tomorrow morning You're candi-
date for second helpings when that
good uounshment and friendly IA
vor gets 10 work on your appetite
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-10-31
Fund

Continued from Page one)
helps, he said, and much credit Is
due the actors who have contribut.
ed TO such entertainment. There is
need for more entertainment in
prison camps, too, he said. Maga-
zines. books, base ball equipment,
in short everything that will pro-
vide diversion and relaxation for
the men in service and In prison
camps. will be appreciated more
than words can express, he said.
Speaking briefly OF his experienc-
es he told OF bomb flights over
Germany and mentioned the one Ia
which his plane was forced down
Is miles off the Dutch coast. After
several hours in the water. he and
others OF his crew were rescued.
Hospitalization followed, then more
active air duty. He started on his
return trip after Christmas dinner
with his buddies and Is now as
signed to instruction duty in the
United States.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-10-31
Pacific

Continued from Page One)
ly. There is no such thing as an
effective Japanese fleet today"
Human Loss Heavy
Unofficial estimates from Pearl
Harbor said the $4,000 japanese
killed in Philippine waterssundoubt.
edly included a number OF ranking
naval officers TO add to Nippon's
rapidly increasing list OF dead ad-
mirals.
Adm Halsey. commander OF the
third fleet. said the Mikado's sea
lords have only 1.-TWO or three more
units left which I'VE can take In
our stride" toward the China coast.
The fleet has already broken ia
pans control over 100000 square
miles OF the Pacific Ocean. II is
now ready TO start laying mines in
the western Pacific-long q Jap.
anese sea. Rear Adm. Alexander
Sharp was named TO command mine
craft OF the Pacific fleet, new
post.
Maj. Gen. Albert Wedemeyer.
successor TO Gen. Joseph w. Still.
we'll as commander OF American
forces In China, arrived In Chung
ing today as L. 5. planes trapped
and strafed a two-mle long col,
umn OF Japanese in a Southwest
China canyon.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-10-31
Europe

Continued from Page One)
famed on a broad front 50 miles
from Budapest, and thousands Of
civilians In the imperilled Hungar.
ian capital. already hearing the
roar Of the artillery Oattle. were
erecting breastworks outside the
city. the Germans said.
Strike Across River
Berlin said the push. spearhead.
ed by swarms OF Red Army tanks
and planes and supported by tire.
mendous artillery fire, struck
across the Tisza River after weeks
of preparation. Moscow broadcast
a Swiss report that Ferenc Szal-
asi. Hungarian pro-Nazi premier
fled 10 Germany
Moscow. noticing that Nintry
storms were harrassing the eastern
front. made no mention of this Of
fensive, and also was silent on Ger.
mans reports OF another great
drive In western Latyia. The Rus
sian communique said the Fourth
Ukrainian army. which captured
all Ruthenia, had invaded Slovakia.
10 the west, capturing l0,l60 Ger
mans in three days.
Capture Arnissa
British troops and Greek guerrll.
las have captured Arnissa, only
seven miles from the southern Iu-
goslav border on one OF the main
escape routes for the Nazis.
British Eighth Army Indian
troops threw bridgehead across
the Romeo River south OF the Rim.
ini.Bologna highway, threatening TO
outflank Forli.
Raj and RCAF heavy bombers
dumped 1000 tons OF bombs last
night on Cologne, which a Cana
dian communique called the most
heavily bombed OF all German cit
les.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-10-31
StOrk Calls

Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Collette, Willow Court, at Boyer
Hospital, October 2S. Weight six
pounds, ounces.
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Butler. Willow Village, at Boyer
Hospital, October 2S Weight sew
en- pounds, 10 ounces.
Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs. Neil
Smith, 416 n. Huron St. at Boyer
Hospital, October 2s. Weight six
pounds l3 l2 ounces.
Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Pitcher, Relleville, at
Boyer Hospital. October 20. Weight
seven pounds, 7 l.2 ounces.
Daughter: To Mr. and Mrs. Yea
rel Pickett. Garden City. Mich. at
Boyer Hospital. October 30. Weight
seven pounds, s ounces.
Son: TO Mr.. and Mrs. John
Thierry, 3ls Monroe, at Boyer Hos
pital, October 80. Weight six
pounds IA ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-10-31
Daily Market Report
Detroit, Mich. Oct. al

DNAlbAAs hlNAtt wv oA-
CATTLE; \ few lots OF good
short.ied native steers and year
lings brought sl5.0O.l70O. but
choice kinds were unsold and
scarce. Common and medium
grassy and warmed-up steers and
yearlings ranged uneyenly from
SS.50.l475: most lightweight ma.
tiyes al SS.b0.l300. common ana
medium beef COWS hulked al s. 90
ll5O. a few good cows $l2. Can.
ners and cutters bulked at $500.
T25; strongweight cutters $3.50
775: Bulls bulked at t7.00-l050. a
few good heayies Sl0.75.ll.25. Re
placement cattle, common TO good
az SS.oOl2o0.
CALVES: Good and choice veal,
ers topped and bulked at sl7. Com
mon and medium grades made sll.
10 and culls &700.l0.00. Gull to
good heavy calves ranged $6.00-l3
HOGS: Barrows and gifts scaling
lSO-?40 lbs. at sl4.35 and sl4.5O.
latter price top TO city butchers
Most 240.?70 lbs at Sl4.l5. Hogs ay.
eraging 270.350 lbs were Sl4 and
350-4O0 lbs. 1915. Hogs under isO
lbs al Csc 10 tllb levels. Sales
were reported at Sl400.li25 on
l6O.lS0 lbs. and at $l325'l3.75 on
l40.l6O ID. weights. Sows cashed
very erratlcally at Sl2.75'l3.5O.
Stays brought Sll.00ll.25.
SHEEP. Choice around S3.lb.
Canadian lambs topped at Sl4.25.
Most good and choice native lambs
made Sl3.5O.l40O. Latter price
sparlngly; common and medium
Sl0.O0.l2OO: culls $5.00-900: Most
fat ewes cashed at S2.5O.5 90, a few
choice handyweights at $5.5O'6 90;
Gull ewes made sl50.20O Feeding
lambs sold mostly at s9.0O.ll.0O
Detroit Cash Grain
WHEAT-No. red, Sl67.
MALTING BARLEY choice new
sl.45-l.52. medium. $l.2l.
Vegetables
BEETS-DoZ. bchs. 5O.75c.
BROCCOLT-No /, bu., S3.OO-3.bO
CABBAGE-No I. bu.. $50 ID. bn.l
60.75c
CAULlFLowER-No. /. dor. Sl2h
$50.
RED cABB GE-5O lbs bu.. 800
'.25.
CARROTS - No !. doE. bunches
10000
POTAToEs-No. 1, Sl.70.1s0.
RADISHES White. No. |. dor
bchs., '75c-$l; red, No. l. doz
bchs. S1.0O.1 .25.
PARS<iPS-No. 1 bu, $2.OO'3.oO.
DRY ONIONS-50 lbs. $l.2O'l.3O.
PEPPERS-Green bu.. S2.oO'2'bO.
SQUASH-Table queen. bu.. 9oc
$l25
TOMATOES-No. /. peck, $l.O0'
l25.
TURNIPS-No. /. doE. bchs. Sl.Oo
l.25.
Fruits
APPLES -Jonathans, No. |, $2.?5'
275 45.lb. bu.; ~ w. Greetings
No. /. 45.lb bu. $2.25.2.75.
PEARS Kieffers, No. /. $500 bu'
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-10-31
ASSET IN SWIMMING

Battle Creek. Mich Veterans
who have lost one or both legs In
combat are discovering at Percy
Jones Hospital that the loss IA an
asset In swimming Capt. Harry
y. Robbins. chief OF the recondi-
tioning section. In announcing that
regularly scheduled swimming
classes will begin today, added that
men who have lost both legs ara
exceptionally good swimmer.
The absence OF legs frees the swim
mer from drag. Capt Robbins eI-
plains.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-10-31
PR oDuCE
WoIFa GrocerYl
Navy Man Injured
in Traffic NIishap

Ann Arbor. Mich. oct. 3l-Ray-
mond T. Reynolds. L. S. y 27l0
Packard Rd, is IN 81 Joseph's
Hospital, Ann Arbor. with facial
injuries received when the car be
was driving crashed into a tree
north OF Ann Arbor on uS-23.
Reynolds, VIZ naval trainee
at the University here, was alone
In the car according 10 state police
officers called TO the scene o' the
accident
Reynolds told police that some
one else was driving for him The
right windshield was smashed bad
ly but no one else was found at
the scene OF the accident.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-10-31
Russia

Continued from Page One)
ing from the aviation meeting
raised the further question OF what
might happen at the far more inn.
portant United Nations conference
on the Dunn barton Oaks plan for a
world security organization. This
conference is scheduled for after
the turn of the year.
An important Latin, American
participant in that conference will
be Brazil, which is a full fledged
member OF the United Nations,
which has sent troops to fight in
Italy, but which still refuses to
recognize the Soviet government.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-10-31
Tones of Value
Not Always Used

Chicago, Oct. 31-INS-Libraries
find that sometimes the public Is
a little dilatory in taking advant'
age OF the tones OF knowledge that
repose on their shelves.
A patron reported today that. In
quest Of historical material on Peru,
he happened TO run across book
at the Newberry Library called
Concerning the Peruvian Regions
Among the Newly Discovered and
Famous Provinces,
The book was printed In Latin
and published in Antwerp In 1867.
some 377 years ago.
And its pages still were uncut!
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-10-31
CHECK CN STORAGE

Detroit--Hig. ~ Park fire Of
hciAls today were ordered by the
city council TO investigate where
and how much liquid gas is stored
In war plants within the corpora
ton limits. The order followed n
statement by Jan Schmedding, De-
troit DPW superintendent Of con
structiCn and maintenance. that
100000 gallons were stored in one
plant alone.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-10-31
MAY DISCOUNT BILLS

Lansing-A proposal that the
Michigan Consolidated Gas Com
pany discount It's December bills
to customers In order TO avoid
paying a federal excess profits tax
was presented to the state Public
Service Commission Monday. The
suggestion was made by Richard
A. Sullivan. utility consultant for
the city OF Detroit. His testimony
preceded a recess OF a commission
hearing unit! Nov, 20 to allow
the Michigan Consolidated to stu
DIV state exhibits.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-10-31
Rural Events
WEDN e SDAY

WEDNESDAY
Begole Child Study Club. at
home Of Mrs. Alton Hewett, Az
Douglas St. at o'clock, talk on
Music in School and Home"
Frains Lake
Women OF the community meet
with Mrs. Mary Shumaker to sew
for the Fair.
THURSDAY
Cherry Hill
The W.S.C.S. has annual Bazaar
and roast beef dinner at Church
House, $3.50 p. m.
Pittsfield
Pittsfield Ladies' Aid Society
meets al the home OF Miss Maud
Carpenter. Dinner 1880. Busi-
ness meeting . o'clock.
Stony Creek
Annual chicken supper and Ba.
zaar at Stony Greek Grange Hall.
Supper at $50 p. m.