davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20

had tried 10 save the lives of the
generals hanged for taking part in
the plot to assassinate Hitler.
LONDON, Aug. 19 (UP)-The
German DNB news agency said
today that Karl Goerdeler, ex-
mayor OF Leipzig. accused ring
leader of the plot 10 aSSasSinate
Adolf Hitler. has been arrested
by the gestapo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
UNREGISTERED Gun

In Rubino,s room. Whitman
SAID. was German Luger auto
matte which Rubino said had been
given him by a soldier who re-
Gently returned from France. The
gun IS not registered.
However, police have a 80 cali
Der revolver found near the scene
OF the shooting which has been
identified as the death gun.
Whitman declined 10 divulge
why Fine was taken and he said
that two women in Rubino'S room
were not held. Bet tickets found
on Rubino were confiscated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
AGREE To CUSTODY

AT writ Of habeaS corpus
hearing before Recorders Judge
Gordon, Saturday attorneys for
Rublno Raider and Fine pro-
posed that the men remain in
custody voluntarily until mid
night Saturday and then be
released.
Police agreed but with the res
ervation they would be held
longer if new developments SO
warrant.
AT ) p. m. Saturday Detective
Lawrence Sheehy reported that
an investigation of Raiders alibi
appeared to substaHtiate his claim
OF being far from the murder
scene and Raider was released
II was Mrs SarkeSian who told
officers that her husband planned
20 meet Raider and Rubino
Wednesday night.
She is in custody along with
Nello Mantini. manager Of the
Playdum Bowling Alley. Ham
-trarnck. where SarkeSian was
employed a a bouncer. and
Julius PlScopo. an employe at the
alley.
Sam RoSenfeld. bowling alley
owner was released Saturday
under 10000 bond while a writ
hearing on Mantini was post
poned for = hours, with bond
set at $4,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20

DIR. ]. {. ToOLE. DENTIST, 10
W. Lafayette at Mich. Opp. City
Hall, Hours: 80. Tel CA $3.50.
ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20

terranean coast.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-01

ert Evans; second place. tied he
tween Mary Gambil and Mary
Stewart.
This was followed ny the trad!.
tional ceremony Of presenting the
mantle TO the incoming senior class
by the outgoing seniors, Acting
president Of the senior class. Rob
ert Norman, presented the mantle
10 acting president Of the junior
class, Baldwin BattaluccO.
Then the ceremony of rearrang-
ing seats took place. The seniors
moved TO the back OF the auditor.
ium and the juniors moved up TO
the seniors seats. The sixth grad
ers Joined the group for the first
time as new seventh graders.
The welcome 10 the next years
seventh graders was made by the
Student Councils president vii
liam Bair and the reply for the
seventh grade was made by Mar
garet Heater.
This was followed by a patriotic
reading by Allen Burrell
The program was concluded by
the pledge to the flag. The flag
was presented by an Honor Guard
OF Boy Scouts, Emil Bair. Jack Ar
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-01

ing at p or 80 cents a share and
paying dividends.
Usual Headaches"
Nor is the j. A. a stranger to the
usual business worries 70 they.
TOO, sweat over bookkeeping, fret
over tax statements and wrinkle
brows in research.
Large companies take big
brother attitude towards the ]. \.
but lend only technical advice
A glance at the variety OF SER
vices offered by Junior Achieve
ments shows the importance OF
their work The Scientific Re-
search Co. for instance. develops
and markets pink cleaning fluid
which is highly successful A large
corporation made a tempting offer
TO secure the formula, but was fat
ly rejected But the schrewd
youngsters offered counter-pro-
posal: they would sell the com
pany the formL' on the basis that
il would he re-marheted under an
other name and in different color.
The deal was closed
Repair Service Thrlves
Alert to the shortages OF radios.
relrigerators washing machines.
irons and other household appli-
anCes the Junior Electric Appli-
anCe Fixture Co offers excellent
repair services. This thriving con
Germ is maintained by Hand Is
yedr-olds. And is sponsored by the
Westinghouse Electric & Mfg. Co.
An inexpensive incubator for
premature babies. manufactured
by the Kilbuck Co. has found
wide market. Similarly. the prod
ucts OF the Tarentum Speciality Co.
shave found great favor. The firm
Specializes n bird houses and mail
boxes
Another proof OF the juvenile YER
satllity is the. Bambi Co. which
manufactures stuffed animals. A
professional four-page semi-month-
~ newspaper, studded with profit
able advertisements. is published
by the Monroeville Co.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-01
Auction Sale
FRIDAY, JUNE 2, AT 1:oo SHARP
At YPsilanti Carriage Co., IL E. Cross St.

Owing to the fact leaving will
n
Several Of furniture including tables
and chairs Also Westinghouse electric Electric
washer combination Victor rug rug piece
living upholstered chairs piano. aeeu
table other tables Winthrop piece dining
bedroom Beautyrest innerspna
mattress twin with nnesprina
bedding eohina and other articles mention
All high class furniture. TERMS CASH.
CHARLES M HOLMES, Prop
MILFORD OSBURN, Auctioneer
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-01
telephones
are hard to get

For a long time. almost all new tele.
phone apparatus that could be made has
had to go to the Armed Services. Fac.
tory space and manpower cannot be di.
verted TO make equipment for civilians.
Despite all that, since National De.
tense got under way in 1910, Michigan
Bell has added close to a quarter of
million telephones. That was made pos.
sible only by using up all our reserve
equipment and by stretching to the limit
the facilities We had.
We've crowded our switchboards and
cables beyond their normal capacity.
Where any residential service could b.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-01

SPINACH. the better known of
the greens" grows BEST IN
spring and autumn. 1t thrlves un-
der COOL moist conditions but
quickly goes to seed in dry. lot
weather, Spinach Is very sensitive
&c acid soil ard should be grown
only on nearly neutral soil. II in
doubt about the condition OF the
soil. the Victory gardener can ao-
ply a few pounds OF lime to lie
portion of the garden in which
spinach Is 20 be planted.
Bloomsdaie Long Standing, No
bel and Viking are outstanding
varieties of spinach. The latter
variety is easily washed clean of
sand or grit
AS illustrated in the accom-
panying Garden Graph, King OF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-01

supplied, we've usually put in party
lines instead of individual lines. And
we've repaired and returned to service
all disable old apparatus.
Orders for telephones essential 10 the
war are filled promptly. Other requests
Tor new service are handled under a
definite procedure, as present users give
up service. But there is a long and
growing waiting list.
We believe YOU would want w. to
meet war service needs ahead of com
fort and convenience for civilians. And
We appreciate your understanding and
cooperation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-01

Denmark is a worthwhile variety,
since 1t Is slower than most to go
TO seed. This variety forms quite
large tufts or rosettes which are
compact and low growing. The
numerous leaves are extra large
and a glossy, dark green in color.
The Victory gardener may also
wish TO experiment rs year with
a new vegetable green called the
Tampala, which is also shown in
the Garden-Graph. 1t is claimed
that Tampals grows well in hot
weather and will keep on produc-
ing all through the summer. The
leaves are cooked N the same
manner as spinach. except that II
only requires some five minutes Of
cooking. Tender leaves from this
plant can be finely cut or shred
ded for salad purpose
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-01
BuriaI in Ann Arbor
For Mrs. Mary King

Ann Artor, Mich, June In
ternment services were conduct
ed this afternoon at Forest Hill
Cemetery by Rev. Leonard A. Parr
Of the congregational Church for
Mrs. Mary King II, who died at
her summer home in Bayfield,. Ont,
Friday.
She was born in Ann Arbor
March s, 1873, the daughter of
Judge and Mrs. Thomas Cooley.
She was married to DIR. George
W. King Detroit, who preceded
her in death.
Surviving are a daughter. Mrs.
Marin Cole, Kalamazoo; a brother.
DR.. Thomas B. Cooley. Detroit,
and m mber OF nieces and neph-
ews including Maj Robert c. An
CELL, former professor OF sociology
and chairman Of the department
OF sociology at the University.
who is believed 10 he in England.
and Miss Nary f. Cooley 703 For
est Ave.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-01
SOUVENIR HAUL

FALLS CITY. Neb. Up Souve-
Mrs from the South Pacific now oc-
cupy a prominent place in the r. A.
Hanika home. The Japanese articles
sent by his son. Cpl Roy Hanika,
include: a rifle and bayonet, two
handed saber, a battle flag auto
graphed by the former owners fam
lily and friends. a watch, a packags
Of cigarets, a medal, currency, and
coins.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-01

net, and John Chapman, OF the
seventh grade, which was the first
TO buy a Jeep in the Jeeo Cam.
paign
The pledge TO the flag was led
by the chairman. Donald Susterka,
after which the Color Guard left
the stage and marched out OF the
auditorium followed by the new
seniors and the other grades IN
their respective order The or
chestra played while they were
marching out
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-01
Final Assembly of Year at
Roosevelt Marked by Honors

The Honor Assembly OF Roose-
welt High School. which is the H.
nal assembly OF the year. was held
in the school auditorium Wednes-
day at ? p. m. Donald (Bud) Sus-
terka was chairman.
The orchestra under the direc-
ton OF Chester Ryan played while
the assembly was gathering and
the program was opened by the
initiation Of the new members ot
the National Honor Society by the
old members, under the direction
OF Miss Susan Stinson. Two for
mer members were here to take
part in this: Pvt. Ben IL. Nanden-
Belt, who is home on leave, and
Hermann Keller, who is a student
at the University OF Michigan.
The High School Girls Chorus
sang two numbers under the di-
rection OF Miss Lillian Ashby:
Green Rivers, a Gillian Folk
Song, and Cathedral" by Hahn.
The Work Shop awards We're
then made by Duane Chamberlain:
first place. Robert Wilson; honor
able mention. Jack Beuckers. Al
fred Fage.strom. Charles Elliot.
Daniel Hickman, Edwin Gibson.
Edgar King, James Ferguson,
Jerry Connolly.
Principal Leonard Menzi an.
nounced the two delegates to the
Wolverine Boys State: William
(BilD Bair and Baldwin Battaluc-
co, with Scott Woods, as alternate.
Miss Stinson presented the poet
~ award from the Scholastic Mag
.azine to Robert Evans. This award
was won in a contest of creative
work.
Miss Glayds Boyington introduc-
ed Mrs. Horace Wilbur, State Rep
resentatiye Of the OAR. who pre-
sented the OAR. Citizenship Pin
on behalf Of the local chapter, to
Doris Jedele. This award is based
solely on good citizenship.
Miss Betty Hayden, who was
graduated in the class of 1910.
presented the Quill and Scroll
membership pins TO the following:
George Mitchell, Louis Paupst.
Betty Menzi, James Chapman, Sue
Sweet. These memberships are
presented to those students who
have shown outstanding ability in
journalism.
The senior gift for the school
was large Michigan State Flag
for the stage OF the auditorium.
presented by acting president of
the senior class, Robert Norman.
and was accepted for the school
by Mr.. Menzi.
Miss Thelma McAndless present
ed the Extemporary and Oratorv
Awards TO Doris Jedele and David
Climer respectively Each won
first place in the District and Re-
gional contests.
Miss Stinson announced the
names of the two sophomores.
Carol Climer and Jack Menzi. win
ners OF the Chamberlin Cup for
defamation presented to the
school by Vel B. Chamberlain, for
mer social studies teacher.
Arthur Walker announced James
Chapman as the senior athlete who
was most outstanding in SCHOLAR.
ship, and leadership as well as ath-
letics. His name will be placed
on the Michigan Plaque presented
10 the School by the Michigan
Alumni Club.
Miss Mildred Crawford. senior
class sponsor announced Donald
Susterka as the one to receive the
Citizenship Award The selection
was made from the senior class
members and the faculty.
Assistant Principal William VII.
cox. announced the names of the
students TO be placed on the P.TA
scholarship Cup as follows Jr.
High Division, first place. Alden
Parker; second place, Edgar King:
Sr. High Division, first, place. Rob.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-01
FAL Sc ALARM

NEW ORLEANS-UP-City POI
lice think that John A. Klair prob.
ably has learned a lesson his wife
sought to teach him. He reported a
g., 600 jewel robbery" When de-
tectiyes arrived at his home his
wife confessed that she had hidden
the jewelry to teach her husband
not to leave yaluables lying around.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-01
Youngsters Really Operate
Pittsburgh Infant Industry

other Is supplying Boy Scouts with
shoulder pack boards. demand
which far exceeds supply.
BY no means are these industries
10 he considered hobbies or play.
room pastimes for those youngest.
ers have displayed acumen lar be.
yond their years. The Junior
Achievement companies are capt
talized by stock subscriptions sell
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-01

PITTSBURGH - Up - Pitts
hurghs infant industries carry
on in face OF wartime handicaps.
Operating as the Junior Achieve e.
ment Plan, scores OF miniature cor
porations. organized. stated and
managed by boys and girls IA to 81,
have taken over jobs born OF war
time necessities.
One tiny firm is producing chem
ical glassware for war work an
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-01

Detroit June l-AP-The prob
lens OF healing the scars OF war
and helping to insure against fu-
ture international conflicts are a
challenge to America but the fur
ture Of its youth is bright. Cover
nor Kelly declared at the Universe
~ OF Detroit's 6lst commencement
exercises last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-07
M TM Local
 The0te7S
POLI's


 Starring Gary Cooper and Teresa Wright, Casanova Brown opens today at the Loew Poli theater.
 Gary Cooper's role is that of Cas- anova Brown, a literary professor, who, on the eve of his marriage to Madge Ferris learns that he is the father of a child born to Isabel Drury (Teresa Wright) after her parents had had his previous mar riage to her annulled.
 When he learns that Isabel is offering the child for adoption, he takes the baby from the maternity hospital and hurries to a cheap Chicago hotel, and proposes mar riage to the chambermaid, Monica. The climax comes when he is traced to the hotel and confronted by Madge and Isabel and their par ents, to say nothing of Monica. From this apparently hopeless situ- ation he manages to extricate hirn- self in a hilarious sequence of events.
 Gary Cooper has one of the droll- est parts of his career and Teresa Wright is helpful as the child's mother. Frank Morgan has a char acteristic role as MT. Ferris, with Isobel F1som as his domineering wife. Anita Louise is Madge Ferris, the girl who nearly marrieS Casa nova. Isabel's parents are respec- lively played by Patricia Collinge and Edmund Breon. Mary Treen is Monica, the chambermaid.
 The co-feature on this Big Pro- gram of hits is Sing Neighbor Sing" with Ruth Terry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-07
STRAND

Delightful melody, clever dancing, and hilarious comedy in believable story of an American institution in Atlantic City,, which Republic studio presents at the Strand thea ter.
 Constance Moore is the singing star, with a handsome and eff1- cient young newcomer, Brad Tay- Tor. The featured cast includes such notables as Charley Grapewin Jerry Colonna, Paul Whiteman, dean of American music in the modern rhythm, Belle Baker, Louie Armstrong and his band, Joe Frisco, new Gallagher and Shea team with the original Shea, also new Van and Schenck, with the veteran, Gus Van, Buck and Bubbles, Doro- thy Dandridge, the sepia songbird and Robert Castaine, distinguished New York dancer.
 This is the story of Atlantic City in the era of its glittering triumph as Americas p laygrounds, from about 1915 through 1928. Many scenes were filmed there and others wer built in replica at the studio The speciality numbers, with dances and songs, are cleverly introduced in plausible plot by Arthur Caesar The direction by Ray McCarey is expert, with artistic dance direction by Seymour Felix, formerly with Florenz Ziegfeld on Broadway.
 The musical SCOT will revive fond memories for today's parents as ii delights the younger generation Constance Moore sings the nostalgia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-07
The World of Music

The use of the city-owned auditor iun and the scenery lent by the St.. Louis Opera Company in a spirit of municipal cooperation helped mat terS along.
 JOSEPH SzIGETT, violinist, will give the new Prokofef Sonata in D major it's first New York perform ance at Carnegie Hall on Dec. Il. The manuscript completed this year, was flown from the Soviet Union for Szigeti's performance at the request of the composer. Szigeti previously introduced the Prokof1eff first violin concerto to this country.
 THE Indianapolis Symphony Or- chestra will include Lionel Barry more's Prelude and Fugue" on its Carnegie Hall program Dec. 6 for its first Nv York performance. The tympaniSt of the Indianapolis Or- chestra, incidentally, is Frank Sin atra. He is no relation to '"The Voice.
 JASCHA HEIFETZ gave the first performance of violin concerto written for him by Louis Gutenberg, American composer, with the Phila- delphia Orchestra this week. He will play it again with the Cincinnati Symphony under Eugene Goossens on Dec. 8 and and with the San Francisco Symphony under Pierre MonteuX on Dec. 21 and g. The concerto is thoroughly American in spirit. Two Negro spirituals and a fox-trot are woven into the second movement, and a small town re- lgious revival is suggested in the third.
 AMER RICAN RELIEF FOR FRANCE is giving a series of four concerts in New York this season, designed to represent notable French contributions to music, and played by outstanding artists now in this country. The first will be a Debussy -Ravel program on Dec. 2 in the auditorium of the Museum of Modern Art.
 THE rejuvenated New Orleans Symphony Orchestra, under the permanent leadership of Massimo Freccia, is reported making great strides in its ninth season, now in progress. The schedule of soloists with the orchestra includes Jascha Heifetz, Alexander Kipnis, William Kapell, Efrem Kurtz, Zinc Frances catti, William Hain, Jean Watson Florence Kirk and Nicola Moscona
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-07
Today Is Free Movie
 Day For Bond Buyers

Today is free movie day! Buy bond and get free ticket to your favorite movie theater, the heaer that may be showing the attraction you want most to see. All you have to do is to purchase your Bond, any denomination, at the theater you wish to attend and you will be admitted absolutely free at any hour today
 Today-Pearl Harbor Day-was chosen by 16O00 motion picture exhibitors appropriate single day to break all existing records for bond sales in theater
 Waterbury theaters cooperating in Free Movie Day" today include the Alhambra, Carroll Plaza Poi State Strand and Tower.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-07

hits, After You've Gone" On a Sunday Afternoon" By the Sea-, and T Amt Got Nobody" to the accompaniment of Paul Whiteman and his musicians. Belle Baker, revives "Nobody's Sweetheart" and Dorothy Dandridge introduces a new number, Harlem on Parade" l" by Rene D. Plessis and Walter Scharf, musical director at Repub- lie.
 In addition, Louie Armstrong plays and sings, ''Ain't Misbehavin' " and others; Buck and Bubbles, the talented Negro dancers do their stuff and Gallagher and Shean bring back their memorable song, ''Mr. Gallagher and MT. Shea," with Jack Kenney serving the late Ed Gallagher.
 The companion features is End of he Road" starring John Abbott and June Storey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-07

New York. CUP)-After lapse of seven years, William Walton's ''Belshazzar's Feast" a great mod ern choral work, is again being heard in the United States.
 It was given last May by the Cincinnati Music Festival Society and this week the New York Phil- harmonic Symphony introduced it into its repertoire in three per- -formances under Artur Rodzinski, with the Westminster Choir and John Brownlee, baritone, assisting.
 Because it calls for symphony orchestra, chorus and baritone so- loiSt, the work cannot be produced offhand, which probably accounts for its failure to be heard oftener.
 "BelShazzar's Feast" was first produced at the Leeds Festival in England in 1881. It received five performances in this country in 1933-two by the Boston Symphony and one each by the National Broad casting Company, the Cincinnati Music Festival, and the Philadel- phia Orchestra. It had one per- formance in 1885 by the Schola Cantorum of New York, one in 1886 by the Rochester Civic Music Association, and one in 1887 by the St. Louis Symphony Society. Then came laupe until 1944.
 An excellent recording is now available, having been issued by Victor on its December list. It was made in Finland by the Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by the composer; two brass bands, the Huddersf1eld Choral Society and Dennis Noble, baritone. The resultant considerable volume of sound in certain sections has been transcribed with remarkable clarity by the recording engineers.
 ARTURO TOSCANINI, who is now identified chiefly with the NEG Symphony Orchestra which he cre- ated, will return to the podium of the New York Philharmonic-Sym phcny on Jan. 13 in a special con- cert for the benefit of the orches- braS penSlOn 1unQ.
 Toscanini will duplicate the pro- gram with which he made his first appearance with the Philharmonic on Jan. IA, 1926, and containued as its conductor for ten years. The program consists of the Haydn .".CEock" Symphony; Respighi's APines of Rome; Sibellus' Swan of Tuonela";; Siegfrieds Death and Funeral Music, from Wagner's oetterdaemmerImg," and Weber's overture to "Euryanthe."
 Philharmonic subscribers were given first chance at tickets fol next months special performance and the remainder are now being taken up by the general public at s to $12 each.
 THE New York City Center Opera Company is topping of a success ful season of 21 performances with an extra two weeks devoted entirely to Johann Strauss '"The Gypsy Baron which proved a strong drawing card when first introduced into the repertoire in an English version. Critics found the comedy 8 little moth-eaten but audience: loved the lifting Strauss music.
 The company's third season dem. onstrated again that first-rate opera can be given at very modest prices when it is community sponsored
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-07
MARSHA NEWEST QUEEN

M-G-M'S Marsha Hunt will be crowned Fiji Sweetheart of Omega Kappa chapter of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity at coronation ceremonies attendant on the annual Christmas Dance at Occidental College. She'll attend as guest of Marshall Thomp- son, former Occidental undergradu- ate, now appearing with her in '"The Valley of Decision"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-07

nj his wardrobe as the war corres- ponent of weekend at the Wal dorf."
 In diect contrast to the usual screen reporter who wears clothes a tramp would shun, Pidgeon is suave, well-mannered ad trimly trailored.
 This time the Fourth Estate gets break--he wears eight different suits, all tailor made and presSedl ]
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-07
POPULAR IN MEXICO

Van Johnson fans in Mexico where he is visiting have been be- sieging the M-G-M star for fan photos. Van had to wire the studio twice for additional pictures.