davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-09
4CYO Tits
Listed Tonife

roar contests are carded in the
Catholic Youth Organization League
this evening on three different
diamonds and another tilt is listed
Tor tomorrow night.
The schedule follows:
Tonight
Hamilton park, no. I. ST. Thomas
Us. 81. Francis (Barone): No. 2 81
FRANCIS. Hangatuck. VS.. 81. JOSEPH,
anapoli.
washington park. Blessed sacra-
ment VS.. 81. Michael's aQuilter).
fulton park, st. Lucy VS.. Mount
Carmel tHolihanp.
Tomorrow
ISIS. Peter a Pau ys. -. Johns
-. Peter A. Paul VS. St. Johns
fAiearnD.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-09

Reh00lh0y Champions 81, Peter
and Paul's baseball team, accom-
panied by Rev, John sullivan and
Thomas HANK 0'Dea, left this
morning for New York ana the
Yankee Stadium 10 see the Fanks'
~, Louis Browns game,
The occasion is all annual trip
for the boys. This year the boys
not only won the Paraehlal School
League but the Inter city school
league as well by beating the cham
plOns Of the public schools,
Hank 0'Daa and Father sullivan,
two Of the boys" deserve credit
Cor coaching such q smooth working
seb00lboy team ~ was turned out
this year,
with 90 early start N New York,
the lads will visit many places
az interesting before the game
The sports department. Og The
Democrat wishes them 00dsspeed
and en enjoyable time,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-09
BALL GAME DELAYED WHILE
Ggs SWEAT OUT Paw LfNg

one OF the finest bits Of SPORTS
naaDship ever displayed 10 j0tb
AFmoHed Division athletic e0mpetIs
ton popped uD recently ~ the erys
eial elst AFm0Fed FnfantTysllfll
rank Battalion game.
when time came 10 start their
game, which meant q share 0f the
sgfgeg Leagues second half cham
nlonship. the 6ist had three key men
atill seWealing out" D pay line. Up
81 hearing Of this. Lieutenant John
y 8uk0wief, coach of the 18th, iIls
airnpled the nlnplEes 10 hold 40 the
start ~ the game Until these men
arrived,
eald Lieulenahl Buk0wieg' players.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-09

BEATING sE 9 Is /, s ~ sss v. ne pnn'n ,oI
ever there's quite clnce between Sssss shm asc seating Sem
t = Tar ms season ne fsnxsss "sse beaten them nns times
chem out
shsH home nrO.pec,s'e
and onehaH The hast se Browns
carhys
= = Y s sS s, 1Ss s % ns a sS" No %
CUB going 70 split Naoe open 70 make way i The Bronx
WIN out and considering would be thc'r it
trip q lhe assn ~S mar
90 sas sesua a.:. ior slump Iass siN aaa han
= = nc sns pA Red sSs s; sAe saH has esen sAs
she Yankees give them ssd spnS
@ is osiy dab IN ;s isasse
Ssir lasi western tour sn New Yer. sssS WIN. I'M. s.
ssi' ave sames osl Of Irs place and sEl
~ Lsuis ,6eG
in last bid Tor TIM fast
g nag n Queen may o. called ca ior relief duty against the
son struck out 2O2 men IN 2lO innings back
s he cam GO o1G s ea e asae innings ~ e Intermittent What
eus At least he's going to get a chance a
There are eight games left the
both clubs maintained Their same 1ia az eight
oner sax teams the Yankees would win the
them ~ " ~ S =" '"e TASK '"ai 0oair'n
LIEUT. JACK MnEY who pOund Of New York
s @ sports columns As nov keeping Navy
Ssnea area posted on what's happening Jac
% saie cesk JOB now sreamined
edIe the Jungle - ~ '"N' 'S
isn't SO not writes Jack apdoging
AAs oeAIhed jungle tabloid but
Aho eat a o.
upstate ana Tgc
uns Solinal own TO Manus HOlanda
80 MoIkeo on lot OF exotic
oue Nraphc but this rs the
ho-aho Tor ifee yet-%h lot
oae my shoulder pick Of radios eess
a GRID the sports and k'yole items coiumnsts
~ . &c. . sssSss o.1Ss%s my battered ga
ne Aere working or rnry cirrUaasi.p
ssbnece chewing beSRs
sn sena can geng cat waE T.e Ca
-. me .ai-ena 81 syphoon aerial aown ana 80.
nv sam Embossed sf AZ a. sw.~.
n@ pofa"raa tan ia snapshot q the nrw Sn.~
80 n ANss.an Get Had % wearing a F~.s
~ Hate readers coua
pep1nne hack In Vera. ~~' "'@'D"g We
lneFes not much else Busch came audn. ,.r,
s noe s ago IKE fellow walking
A vi s pan and carried
go. pole ed noteNOei former New Yot sr+
-" Oh bne staiI OF Aeo Jack Of
49, .1n ere put SO far only b note
ses1.Hs welcome hofsemen now inf mas
nofe-p italy bit too ' $500 %~' carrying
Nepyrsht 1854 King Features Gynscsae
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-09
THEY D0UDTED 0RpAR AND
HlI9 CARDbME, NOT h0Wi

Private ViTst Glass Oscar RiNlns
OF the Aa6th VA hattallaD OF the
ViAld Artillery school at Port slll,
Okla, recorded a score OF 100 out
0f q possible 900 the first time Ne
fired Tor record with q GaFbina,
When the score was 10 be- entered
on RimMg service record officers
we're slEeptleal Of the high score,
They had Private 6lmms IRE again
with IN audience Of officers,
Prom prone, standing end kneels
ing positions, firing ~ 100 and 200
yard distances, eimnls made . per-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-09

United Press Staff CSrrespOndentl
New York. August 3. CUP -
Say it amt 80 Mickey Say It amt
so!
Pleasure assure the public, Mickey
and particularly the service men
throughout the world-that the
Brooklyn Dodgers GOf all peopleD
are not superior to the mighty Blue
Jackets OF Great Lakes. III.
Hurl the old iron mask into the
dust. Lieut.. CEndr. Mickey Cochrane,
and rear mp on your hind legs bell
lowing that IL was an accident
or something.
We would 90 IL for YOU, Mickey:
but We are too groSgy-toO weak
with the yapoirs. As we write this,
a nurse Is waving the smelling salts
beneath our nose. bringing us out
Of the sgoOn caused by yesterdays
explosions Of, two robot bombs In our
little sports world Twilight Tear
was upset by vienna in the Ala
baina: and then-Brooklyn beat
Great Lakes. II.
Twilight Tears reversal merely
gave las the blind staggers. Her
stunning defeat was mitigated some
what by the fact that she's q lady.
And all danes are capTiciOus. But
when leo Durocher's futile Flat
nushers-worst club In the major
leagues. on a won and lost basis
ankled out onto Great Lakes own
Constitution Field before 1880
sailors and trounced the strongest
baseball team in the history Of our
services: that was much too much.
Bystanders yelled. Catch that mans
He's fainting!" - As our knees
buckled and we pumped to the
floor.
Our Einatra was caused partially
by the leihaI realization that this
Embarrassing defeat had occurred
just at the most upprOpitiOus mo-
ment-jlst when a service world
series was being fcmented. IN which
Lakes mighty Bluejackets. repre-
senting Navy, would be the key
team. The championship would be
decided by q plsy-Off IN which
Mickey COehrane's Bluejackets
would meet the winner of o series
between the Arm0raiders Of Camp
Campbell, Ky. ARMY and the
Paris Island, 8. C., Marines. We
hope that this accidental reversal
vii lt0ss no glue pots into the red
tape leading TO q service series.
Surely, BroOklyD's victory must
have been an accident. Any fan on
the banks Of the Gogapus viii adj
init that These dodGeripg Dodgers.
who occupy last place IN the Ma.
tiODaI League standing with only 40
victories against 81 defeats; had
no Tjgbt-0D f0rm-t0 bowl over
Black Mixes outfit, which had sung
Anchors Aweigh" as II sank such
major league craft as the Cubs. Phil
lies, Browns, Red Eox and White
s0y - ard which was riding O 10
game winning streak.
Only last week Cocllrane admitted
that his current Bluejackets were
the strongest squad he has had at
Great Lakes. And well he might,
because they had registered 40 we.
tories IN ~ games, before stumbling
over Brooklyn, Ills squad was the
envy Of most major league mama
gers. u includes sllcb performers
as Johnny Mccarthy, Billy Herman,
Merrill May Al Gl0ss0p, Virgil
Trucks, dim TrexleF, Bob KliDgeF
and EebO0lboy Rowe,
u Is our belief ard only eyplanas
tiOp that the futility OF the Plat
busters must have been contagious
10 the TaFs, u seems that Branch
hickey slipped C0cbTane q mickey"
when be exposed the Sailors TO eODl-
tact With the debilltated Dodgers
We await confirmation from the
lieutenant commander.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-09
G:nsnrs Toaay-PItrherm

Kr0OkIyn az fhIcHgo = Chapman
G-0D VI. Wyse G0-a)
New York NJ Pittsburgh fnightl
Fischer H-SD VS.. Ostermueller o.
-.
Boston nj Barrett &C.
100 vs.. Konstanty H-3) or Carter
(6-D.
PHILADELPHIA at 81 Louis (nieht)
- RanensberPer $40 or Ger
heauser fG-ilD VS.. Brecheen G0-g.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-09

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
No games yesterday


ST. Louis at New York--Muncrief
N2-6D VS.. Borowy Ga-Gb.
Detroit at Washington (nighD-
Newhouser n7-6D or Gentry GID
We. Niggeling $50.
Chicago at Boston-Dietrich u3-
- vs.. HnRhson u7-5).
Cleveland AT Philadelphia (night)
Smith t5-9) vs.. Newsom GID.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-09
EASTERN LEAGUE


Scranf0n 2, Elmlrn I GsD
Scranton 2, EANira (endD
Wilkes-Bn. =. Wiliiamsport : HrtD
Wililamspi q. Wllkes-Ba . (2nd)
hartford :. Iiinghamton
Utica 10 Albany .
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-09

Held 20 five otis By Al Napoll,
jimmy sheehap's Fence Busters
we're anything but that last night
as they dropped 7 TO ! decision
TO jimmy cayanaugb's SluRgers ten
~ q pe-ipDiDg SITS. Peter and PAU
S0ftball league game
Cayanaugb 49,. $40 003 000-7 10 !
Sheehan ,..,,, 600 100 000wl 8 4
hapoI and sullivan; BTeep and
i5heebaD Umpire; Farrell.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-09

New Bedford, Mass, Aug, 9,--lUP)
Pat Demers, 1873, Of Br0ekt0p
punched out q UNANIMOUS decision
over julio MalayeZ 40, Of Puerto
Rico ip Q l0-r0uIld bout 81 the BFiss
tol Arena last night,
IN pfeliminarles Johnny PaFF, 80
New Bedford decisiOped Tony 00lgg
yeia, 1853, Taunton 80; walter
Cones, l3e, New Bedford, keehnDs
eaily knocked out Tod Morgan, i3e,
Br0ekt0D 49,,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-09

we want 10 meet the 6ist When
u is A. fun strength. not when ~
Is short several stars"
The 18th lost the bslI game and
. chance 70 play for the loop eEegp
but II galned something far more
sBp0Ftant-fhe respect and adinifa~
ton 81 rs opponents, - Camp Cor
d0D f0a.) Ca6enee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-09
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE


Svrocuse =, Montreal GsD
Montreal n. syracuse 2 (anhD
Rochester 2. Baltimore . nstl
dorchester G. Baltimore : (2nd)
Nfwak 2. Toronto . HsiD
Newark G. ~nr0rto . (end)
Buffalo 2. Jersey city ..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-09
] FNWIIUEN
standing

y HNpfElB " ~ NINIastES AIW
coaches viii be held at the Central
Y immediately following the games
tomorrow night 70 determine the
playoffs and drawings IN event OF
Ues, A meteing Of nmpires to make
selections Tor the all-staT team 10
represent Waterbury IN the state
tourney nj 6tratf0Td Sunday, Aug,
20 viii be held simultaneously. The
all'staF team win be announced over
the week end
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-09

A no-hit game. nrst Of the year.
and a l4-inning Stragple between
two SECOND division clubs featured
last nieht's Industrial Soitball
lcagae play.
with Hardy Brownell pitching no.
hat ban and allowing only one man
10 reach base. Rnsato walking with
ono out IN the sixth. Tool BRAT lux,
SO. 10 regain uneisputed possession
Of first place a half game ahead Of
Rubber With one more week Of reg
ular play TO so.
The overtime struggle Wvnt "a
innings. American Brass nipping
BenraIS. lS-lS. each team scoring
three times in the overtime.
Other games saw Chase continue
in = fourth place tie with Water
buSg Manufacturing. beating SOmerS
RraSs. 10. while Manufacturing
routed Bristol Co, 1910. Waterbury
Companies moved back up to sixth.
nipping Metal Hose. A-2.
Norm Levin had two OF the nine
Tool hits. the winners scoring an
their runs In the second and third.
The score by innings:
Lux ....... oO0o O 90 o o
Tool ..... ooOO-s 3 o
A. Denze and Ulinskis: Brownell
and DrOnick. Umpire. MaS;r.anna.
beading 8-5. going into the NTH,
American Brass saw Benrus come
back 10 tie The score at ll-li in
the seventh. Each team scored a
run IN the eigth and 18th and after
Benrus put over ole in the top OF
the lslh. Brass got two in It's half or
Months single. his steal. a bunt and
Manzaro's ny. OrSini homered and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-09

". exports during the llFpt three
months Of a0a4 ware valued ~ g.
$1,000 900, an ilaeFeaae 81 ~ per
cent over TIE same perlo6 81 iels,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-09

feet score Of 200. He's q native Of
Austin. T'eK,, who has been hunting
since he was -.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-09

Hartford, Conn., AUG, e.-T5le
Eastern laague leading Hartford
club took on Utica today altsT
knocking over hlnghanlt0n lest
night 7'a for an even split N III
f0ursganle series With the tTlplets.
RlnehamtoB -, 900 900 a00-a ]
Hartford ,,,,,,, ,0al 100 00x-T z
DEews, TayloVi Mueller. bsady,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-09

Huns
IgII


The Nauealllek Aces dropped q
9 10 ! decision 10 the Hilltops yes
teTday and the Tigers kals0mlned
The Eagles, rs 10 0. IN Father Shea
league illssles yesterday NJ Hamll-
lanm park. The score, y b O
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-19
Casualties

Washington, Feb. ls--lNS- The
War Department announced today
the names OF United States sol.
dlers wounded in the Central Pacl.
nc, European. Mediterranean and
Southwest Pacific areas. !
Central Pacific area:
Robinson. Staff Sgt. Kenneth II.
Mrs. Elaine Robinson. wife,
Route 2, Box S39. Battle Creek.
Hascall, End 1t, John S.-Carl.
ton e. Hascall. father. 426 Spruce.
Marquette.
Morris, Staff Sgt. William L.
Mrs. Dorothy J. Morris. wife, 2O57
Austin St, Lincoln Park.
Oyerbey, End 1t. Burgoss--Ed.
gar II Oyerbey. father. 255 Pasa.
dena Ave. Highland Park.
Steinbrook. Pfc. Glen W.-Ira p.
Steinbrook, mother. 1916 Goethe
Ave. Detroit.
Trip. Pvt. Alfred R.--Mrs.
Fayne n. Trip. wife. 20i Cogshall.
Holly.
Tucker. Pvt. Charles Mrs.
Mildred +. Tucker, wife. 1888 Ros-
encath, Battle Creek.
Wagner. Pfc. Robert D.-Calyin
Lee Wagner. father. Route J.,
Bear Lake.
Wasnich. Pfc. Norval K.-Mrs.
Phyllis Wasnlch, wife, Route g.,
Hillsdale.
Whist. Capt. Robert Mrs
Lillian G. Whist. mother. 10 Cali
fornia Ave. Highland Park.
Yanok, Cpl. John-Mlke Yanok,
brother, $3.50 Dryden St, Detroit.
Gilbertson, Pfc. Stanford J.
Mrs. Bertha Gilbertson. mother,
Route !, Peterson.
Molstad. Tech. 4th or. Gordon II.
George A. Molstad, father. Madl-
son.
Schooner, 2nd 1t. Gilbert R.
Mrs. Mary c. Schooner, wife, III
Riverside S f., st. Cloud.
Weaver, Pfc. Wayne Mrs.
Florence Zechmier, mother Route
4, Menahga.
Southwest Pacific area:
Hawthorne, End 1t. Martin P
Ralph Hawthorne, father, 429 Z.
State Rd, Hastings.
Somsel staff Sgt. Cameron NJ
Mrs. Alice B. Somsel. mother, Bre-
thren.
Mediterranean area.
Ash, Sgt william ALFRED F.
Aash. father. SIC Lockwood st,
Alpena
Boggs, Pvt Lyle Mrs. Bertha
G. Boggs. mother. Route l, Escana-
ba
Carb, Pvt. Wilson C.. Jr.-Mrs.
Ruth Carb, mother, l27 +. Moore
st. Flint
Carrick, Pvt. Arthur Arthur
]. Carrick, Sr.. father, Mcmillan.
Danenberg, Pvt. James R.-Mrs.
Marion NJ. Danenberg, mother.
Rt I. Jacksonville.
Edick. PFC. Ause1 O-Mrs. Mary
Edick. mother. 1868 Austin, Flint.
Elwell, Pfc. Jack Mrs. Myrtle
Elwell, mother, Route 6, Muskegon.
Knoll, Sgt. Verman Mrs. Mae
f. Knoll, mother. 1912 Mofett st,
Muskegon Heights.
Liebbe. Pfc. Melvin E-Mrs Hill
da NJ. Liebbe. wife, sl2 z. Main
St, Lowell.
Olson STAFF Sgt. Blanchard O.
Mrs. Blanchard Olson, wife. Box
1913. Charming.
Rinard. PVT. Alva-Mrs. Edna
VI. Rinard, wife. Copemish.
Seeley. Sgt. Mickey Robert
Seeley, brother. 800 ogden Ave,
Benton Harbor
Simms. Pfc. Fred Mrs. Grace
Simms, mother, 1873 N. Wilson, Mt.
Clemens.
Nuutzki, Pvt. Stanley Mrs.
stella smutzki, mother. lo4H Tire
man, Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-19
Belleville
HONOR GUEST

Belleyille. Mich. Feb. - Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Kerbyson. Henry
St. entertained Sunday evening in
honor OF Fay Fielder, who will soon
be indicted into the armed forces.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Hay and family. Romulus, Mrs
Otto Fielder, Miss Nina Fielder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Fielder and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Craft
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Burnell ana
daughters. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lewis. Miss Ruth Lewis and Mr..
and Mrs. ID. II. Raymond.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-19
Birthday Observed

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred C. Fischer.
Liberty St, entertained at a family
dinner Sunday in honor OF their
daughter. Mrs. Elmer Boelter. ROM
illus. whose birthday fell on that
date. Other guests besides Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Boelter and family
were Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Domi-
nick and son. Toby. Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-19
Marriage at Chapel

Mrs. George Robson. Tyler I'd,
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Robson and
daughters. High St, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Robson, TYLER Rd.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Robson. Roland ST., at.
tended the wedding OF the formers
niece, Miss Shirley Marie Post.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard
Post OF Walled Lake, to 1t Nor
man Viyler OF Walled Lake. at tho
Selfrldge Field chapel. Saturday,
Feb. -.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-19

CALI OUR ADTAKER at go for
Classified Advertising servies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-19
Funeral Services

Funeral services were held Tues,
day, Feb. Is. from the Roberts Flu.
neral Home for Floyd George Wal.
ker, small son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Walker. Main 81. lie was
born in Ypsilantl, Feb. Q, 1889, and
passed away at st. Joseph's Hos
pital. Feb. IL, after an illness OF
several weeks. Besides his parents.
no Is sfrylyed by three sisters,
Jean, Marian and Doris Walker and
a grandfather. James Whitmer.
Adrian. Burial was at the Alban
Cemetery, Bemis I'd. Rev. Alfred
Eddy OF the Methodist Church Off
clated.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-19
Attend Shower

Mrs. George Robson. Mrs. Thorn
as Bradburn and Mrs. Edward Rob.
son, Tyler Rd., attended a shower
at the home Of Mrs. Robert Robson.
Haggerty Highway, Thursday eve-
ming. honoring Mrs Herman Rup-
pie, Hannah Rd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-19
Suburban Property
Real Estate Wanteu
Merchandise

AM GETTING TOO BIG FOR Ny
CLOTHES. Must buy larger or
reduce. II is pleasantcr to buy
larger. Have for sale Blue suit
IS: Gray suit IS; Tan suit $50;
Brown suit {25. All tailor made
size 40 Also light Harris Tweed
o'coat IS and Brown kuppen-
heimer o'coat $40. Phone 1868
for appointment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-19
Cooperative Dinner

Members Of the Ruth Circle of
the WS.C.S. OF the Methodist
Church met for a cooperative din
ner Wednesday at The home OF Mrs.
Claude Akin, ". Huron River DIR
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Terkimer and
son, Gary. +. Huron River Dr.,
were Sunday dinner guests OF Mr..
and Mrs Fred Dus Sault, Woodland
Beach. near Monroe.
Miss Beulah Martin, Il. Huron
River Dirt, spent the week end with
her parents in birmingham.
Mrs. Jennie Reiman, Liberty St,
was Sunday dinner guest OF her
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Berry, Haggerty
Highway.
Mr.. and Mrs Percy Parkinson
and daughter, Judith. Detroit, spent
Sunday with their son-in-law. and
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Paul otter,
Farm Rd
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Dunn. son,
Robert. Belleyille Rd. we're sunday
dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Drake, Wabash Ave.
Mrs. Ora Thompson Main St,
underwent an operation for appen-
dlcitis at Harper Hospital Tuesday
Of last week
George Yacks. small nephew of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Dellabaugh,
w. Columbia Ave, is seriously Ill at
st. Joseph's Hospital, Ann Arbor,
as the result OF a fall which he re-
ceived Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry otter, Farm
Rd.. we're Sunday dinner guests
Of the latter's sister and husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. II. Raymond. Wab-
ash Ave.
Mrs. Marion Fielder and Mrs.
Hugh Bozeman were Ann Arbor
shoppers Monday
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-19

Mrs. ID. II Raymond and Mrs.
William Miller Wayne. attended a
meeting OF the Margaret Jones
Club at the home OF Mrs. Marian
Hoag, Detroit, Thursday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-19
Hello Wan,ec. Female

GIRL WITH SOME OFFICE tx
PERfE$CE. Apply 20 manager
a. 62s =. Huron between 2 and
10 or between and S.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-19
Employment


MAJ FOR PART TIME SELLING
iu retail store Must have store
experience. Np1Iy giving details
Box T-72. care of Press.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-19

Mrs II. A. Parrish. Mrs. Frank
Parrish. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry IAut
enslager. Wyandotte. and Mrs. Alva
Dingman were Wednesday dinner
guests OF the formers sister. Mrs.
Celia Carpenter. w. Columbia Ave.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-19
Merchandise

MINK DYED MUsKRAT COAT size
l6. In perfect cund. tion. cali a. 500
rfa~~fa - afTar
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-19
Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. clyde Graft. South
st, were PLEASANTLY surprised last
Saturday evening when several rel.
atives and friends dropped In to
help them celebrate their 42nd we'd.
ding anniversary. Guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hewlett and
daughter. Phyllis, Mrs. Fred How
lett. Mrs. Lloyd Reed. Ypsilanti.
Mr.. and Mrs. carl Craft. Mrs. Clara
Young. Wilbur Rice and William
Millington. Detroit, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Burnell and daugh-
tiers. Mr.. and Mrs. Craft were pre-
scented with a desk and chair as me-
mentoes OF the occasion. Lunch
was served In the evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-19

BUSINESS WoMAN OR SCHOOL
TEACHER 20 1--we ln home as
conpar. on. Write R-ss. Press.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23

notable lady with a Washboard and
an iron. In fact, her dizziness in the
laundry department had contributed
no little 10 his early success, in the
days when his shirt supply was
limited, even if he was broke
So what does our hero do? You're
right. He penned "for-old-time's
sake" to the little woman, telling her
of his fix, and reminding her of the
alimony he's paid her.
And, being good sport-as well
as, no doubt, still in love with the
dope-she is now doing his laundry,
just as in the days when they were
starting out together.
He sends it 10 her by mail at her
home in Iowa, and she sends il
back on time ready for his stall
wart frame.
Maybe it will end up in a re-
newal of the rom c e-who
knows? Certainly, it's a good eX-
ample of one way to solve the
problem of the day.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23

This gift TO woman
hood is famous for al
ways looking as though
he'd just emerged from
the hands Of his valet.
He changes his shirts
three or four times a
day, and would regard
il as a tragedy if he
were ever caught with
Wilted collar.
He suffered horribly
when the laundry crisis
hit. For a while, he
solved matters by buy
ing new shirts prodi-
gally. But, presently he
found he was practical
ly supporting a couple
of haberdashers.
Then, one night, he
had an inspiration. His
wife, from whom he
had cen estranged
for years, had been a