davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31

ANENNLAAa AAAAND aAAAAA8 strom, Mrs. Charles Pearson, Mrs. Jennie wilson. AEiI Hilma Nord- strogn, Mrs. Carlson and Mrs. Swan- son.
 The weman's Chrszaian Service e she MeshOaiss church Waa spon- sor a bakery sale at Culver's stoFe, church street. Thursaay, September ., starting at a a. m.
 The committee ln charge ee Che sale consists ef Mrs. Ralph Floyd, Mrs. C. Van vlanaren. Mrs. william CmlauR, Mrs. Edna Gladalng and Mrs. Donaaa CmlAuf.
 A son. John Joseph. was born Co Lieut.. and Mrs. John D. Hoey. rues- day in St. Mary's hospital. Water. bury.
 Mrs. Hoey is the former Mary St. John of Scott street. Lieut.. Hoey is serving in the SolOmOns with the Army Air corps.
 Miss Mary Sane AEengacci of nigh street entertained recently d her home on her 18th blrahaay. Games were played and refreshmenas served.
 Those present were: nnFaney Freeman, Dorothy Zehnaeg. Sean Casini. Dorothy BieaageE, Richara Rsland, Charles Aqmasta, 9r. Don- ala Spado1a, gohn voFa and NEichael Brsaerick.
 Mrs. Arthur Pudem of Alma street. Union City. has returned from California, where she spent several months visiting her husband, Arthur PudeEn, .. s. Navy Seabees. Carpenters Mate 2-c Pudem is sta- tioned at Camp Parks. California. He recently spent a furlough in Naugatuck after serving in the Aleutian Islands for oyer a year.
 Capt. Harris Whittemore. Jr., of the State Guard. formerly com mander of the Naugatuck Rangers. spoke on The Naugatuck Rangers and State Guard" at a dinner meet ing of the Rotary club Wednesday at Stratton's restaurant.
 ChaFies '. h1omllon, Waterbury, has filed a writ im Waterbury cem. men pleas court seeding eEso frem Nauagtnck as the resuig os an aBte- mobile collision in Aaugntmck Ban. l2. The First Association ef Phsla- aeiphia also rlaisns salS.9e fer the Aefenaams. Q. 3. ...... .... ....
 An important meeting of Ken- nedy circle, Daughters of Isabella. wfll be held tonight ct Q o'clock in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31

Naugatack, Aug. 2l-AElss Grace WateFhouse, daughter of Mrs. George Waterhouse and the late George waterhouse of Goodyear avenue, left this week to enter the Hartford Hospital School Of Nursing in Hartford. Miss Waterhouse grad uated In June from Naugatuck high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31
Bibles, Money Belts Awarded
 Each Individual
Names of Youths Not to Be Revealed Until Draft Board ls Informed Which Branch of Service Each Is
 in Under New Military Regulations

Correspondent Larry shsplsy-Phons Nausasuck sOas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31

Hibernian hall. All members are %. aueste6 to be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31
More 14-A InducteeS Depart T TOday
Borough Briefs

Charles Nelson, Miss Anna Nord. strom, Mrs. Charles Pearson, Mrs. Jennie wilson, Mia Hilma Nord- strOgn, Mrs. Carlson and Mrs. Swan- son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31

Mrs. Gesrge FoIlest and children have returned Co their keme in Charleston. West Virginia, after spending several weeks with Mrs. Folletg's mother, Mrs. Oscar Carlson oe New street.
 Charles Kiehler of Highland ave- nue is visiting his daughter. Mrs. Arthur Wedge of Hartford.
 Pfc. Arthur Carlson. gr, ef Camp Stewart. Georgia. is spending . fur- lough with his mother. Mrs. Arthur Carlson of North Main street.
 c. c. Swanson. 2lA Park avenue, entertained Tuesday afternoon for her house guest. Mrs. Minnie Carl son Of Providence, R. I.
 Those present were: Mrs. Victor Anderson. Mrs. Coda Lundin. Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31

An important meeting of Ken- nedy circle, Daughters of Isabella. xail be held tonight at Q o'clock in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31

Capt. Harris Whittemore. Jr., of the State Guard. formerly com mander of the Naugatuck Rangers. spoke on The Naugatuck Rangers and State Guard" at a dinner meet ing Of the Rotary club "Wednesday at Stratt0n's restaurant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-10
RUIN OF NATIONS

Is this a war situation or q local
phenomena? think not II is not
4 war question because II started
long before the war. Indeed Il Is
the same condition to which most
authorities ascribe the fall OF France
and II ruined Communism In Russia.
When conditions encourage
people not TO work. they natu-
rally will not work. and when
a nation does not work Il detert
crates and gives Its eminence
to nations which are producers.
A nation has no wealth except
the product Of Its labors and
when the production falls OF, for
any reason, Il declines.
But what bothers me Is the future.
The government 10 pledged to an
infationsry postwar policy Of high
wages and high prices. thus con-
tinuing the conditions which are
causing the unofficial institution OF
the three-day week. Of work avoid
ance and employer retirement.
! know labor leaders who doubt
that the union people in our war
factories can be kept at their Jobs
after peace in Europe. hear au-
thentic predictions Of a breakdown
in American production before ia
pan can be conquered,
This is Our Town already VIII
II soon be our country.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-10
STAGE and SCREEN

family thriving and happy on pa.
pas small salary.
The play opens with the oldest
daughter. supposedly grown. sit.
ting at Ler desk on one side OF the
stage reading from a manuscript
she has Just written about the
family. AS she reads the lights 90
up on a large setting in the center
OF the stage-the family kitchen
and the action picks UP from her
reading. Releasing her done-up
hair with removal OF a pin, she
steps from her desk, a teen-ager,
and walks into the big set to join
the action. At several times during
the play she steps out of character
but so naturally that II is never
irritating-to further the story by
brief narration. The production Is
mounted on one large and two
small revolving stages.
In the role OF Mama is Mady
Chri tians, who gives the finest
performance or her by no means
pedestrian career and one OF the
best performances turned in by an
actress In a dozen seasons. II is an
unforgettable job. Oscar Homolka
is the uncle, a gruff but likeable
sort who dies nobly in bed; Joan
Tetzei is the eldest daughter and
gives a fine portrayal; Bishop Is
the father and Adrienne Gessner
is the timid, old.maid aunt who
wants TO marry an undertaken. 9th
ers in the cast include Carolyn
Hummel. Frances Heflin. Oswald
Marshall, Mario Brando, Ellen Ma
har. Ruth Gates. Louise Lrimer and
Bruno Wick. Also, Uncle Eliza
beth, a remarkable cat.
Van Druten directed. The set
tings by George Jenkins and the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-10

costumes by Lucinda Ballard ara
noteworthy.
GEORGE ABBOTT'S production
OF "snafu" follows his pattern OF
fast. anything.for-s-laugh comedy
and there are moments when II is
very funny, but It is out OF his md
die drawers. The authors are Louis
Solomon and Harold Buchanan and
their title Is that Army slang ex-
preston that means situation
normal, all fouled up.
The plot concerns the return
home by parental persuasion OF
l5-year-old youth who lied to get
into the Army and saw a years
fighting in the Pacific. Naturally
he is somewhat different when he
returns and there are compiled.
tons galore while the parents try
to decide how to understand him
and vice versa. Young Billy Red.
field gives a good performance as
the son and has much TO do with
making the play believable. Others
in prominent roles are Eugenia
Delarova, Elspeth Eric, Patricia
Kirkland, Russell Hardie. John
Souther, Bethel Leslie, Enid Mar
key and bort Clark.
The play violet" has been fash
toned from the short stories OF a
character OF that name that have
been running in Redbook magazine
for many months. Whitfield Cook,
who writes the stories, wrote the
play. The venture misses fire bad.
ly despite some good people in the
cast. including 15-year-old Pat
Hitchcock. daughter Of film direc-
tor Alfred Hitchcock, who plays the
title role-that OF a precocious brat
who interferes with her divorced
fathers love life.
Albert Margolies produced the
play with backing supplied by Me.
neutrality-suspicious..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-10
Names Confuse
House Post Office

Washington, Nov 10-AP - The
House Post Office, which has
enough trouble with the Johnsons,
the Smiths and the Millers, now
has two Mrs. Douglases to worry
about
Among the nine women elected
to the 18th Congress are Helen
Gahagan Douglas, OF California,
and Emily Taft Douglas OF Illinois,
both Democrats.
Reelected were Mrs. Frances Boil
ton (R-Ohio) who had a stif fight
which was decided only Thursday.
Clare Boothe Luce (R.ConnD,
Jessie Sumner (R-Ill.); Margaret
Chase Smith (R-Me); Mary T.
Norton (D-N.J.) and Edith Nourse
Rogers (R.Mass.). A newcomer is
Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse %.
Conn.,.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-10
Malon Sees Danger
in Trends Of Labor

years. Yes sir. our leading brick.
layer has become a blacksmith, .
symbol OF our progress.
The hotel manager in Our Town
Is superior fellow. has had top ex.
perience In New York City. a pro-
gressive kind Of manager who wants
TO make his food better. his place
efficient and superior. He broke
down trying to do II. and after
few weeks in the hospital Is now
taking a months rest.
His walters made enough money
to allow them to retire each payday
and return, either rested or bleary-
eyed the following Tuesday or We'd
nesday. His maids went of TO the
local war factory where they could
make $50 a week and more stand
ing around doing practically moth.
ing. Some days only one employee
showed UP.
What has happened 10 Our
Town? No one wants to work.
No one who can live otherwise
wants the responsibilities of an
employer. II Is not q manpower
question 1.-THE men are here) or
an economic question involved
In all those statistics the gov
eminent bureaucrats wrangie
about. II Is a state OF mind. q
condition for which there seems
no remedy.
The elderly couple down the street
finally got man TO wash their win
dows this fall. but he wanted So
day for that simple task and they
could not afford II. The kitchen
maids ask $50 a week-more than
twice as much as a soldier fighting
at the front-and sometimes get II.
But like others they do not want
to work. as a group. and they in
crease their salaries while cutting
their hours of labor and their days
of. laying of when they accumu.
late enough money to rest up for q
few weeks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-10
SideIiqhts on The News

Their foxholes are dug near the
banks of a small lake and when
combat lulls come they dangle fish
ing lines in the water and catch
trout which they cook and serve
"at home.
He was told 10 stick-and for
three days and four nights Pvt
Morris Zimmerman OF the Bronx
New York. stuck II out alone in. a
shellhole in a section OF "noman's
land" swept by both American and
German fire.
A night patrol he was with
ran into heavy enemy fire while
accommodating abandoned German
positions.
Jump into that hole and kick"
the platoon leader said.
For four nights and three days
Zimmerman obeyed Every time
he stuck his head up, German
sniper bullets or American mortar
shells cracked around him.
Then Zimmerman decided his
outfit had pulled back, dirty. weary
and unshaV0n he slipped out of the
hole and crawled back to his lines.
Pvt. Arden V. Hoskins, Cordell.
Kan. was cutting a fellow soldiers
hair when a mortar shell burst
nearby.
Il will have TO finish up on that
customer when he gets back from
the hospital" said Hoskins. He
wasn't hurt himself.
After the war major leagues
looking for top hurlers proftably
might investigate Pfc. Tony d. Au-
gustine, Mansfield. o.
He fred five shots with his car
bine recently at a stray hen.
He had five misses. Augustine
picked up a rock, wound up and
knocked off the hen with his first
throw.
Now rocks have become part OF
his basic load of ammunition.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-10
nv HAL BOYLE

Two dead cows helped Pvt.
Harner, Csc Penn St. Reading, Pa,
knockout several enemy pillboXes.
Harner's company was in a de-
fensiye position $50 yards from a
series OF concrete and steel pill
boxes. He and a comrade were
sent one dark night TO check
whether the Germans had with
drawn from these strongpoints.
ITO reach the pillboyes we had
to cross open terrain and the only
means Of cover were two dead
cows" said Harner. They were
really fragrant-but they were
something 10 hide behind at least"
The two soldiers crept from one
COW to the other until they were
within yards OF one pillbox and
heard low voices speaking in Ger
man. They knew the enemy was
still there.
Harner and his pal worked their
way slowly back from COW TO COW
until they reached their own lines
again. There they directed NOR.
tar and artillery fire on the German
emplacemen;s.
Il don't know whether I will ever
be able to smell anything again"
said Harner. But / guess II was
worth it, those ferries didn't get
any sleep 1T night"
Troops OF one battleline unit in
Holland found a new use for por.
tons Of concentrated X rations
they couldn't consume. They fed
them TO a pet white goat, their
company mascot.
The idea had only one drawback
The goat refused to eat one type
OF biscuits and one brand OF ciga-
rets which also were highly unpo-
p with the troops.
One group OF soldiers fighting in
the land OF Dimes has found a nov
Ell way OF supplementing rations.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-10
By lack GAYER

The theater is like thls-a lot Of
disappointments and then some
thing that seems 10 make up for
all OF them. 81 Remember Mama"
is one OF the compensations.
The play Is the work OF John Van
Druten, author OF The Voice Of
the Turtle, another. OF the towns
raging hits, held ov,r from last sea.
son. He based 1t on a series 0f
family sketches by Kathryn Forbes
OF San Francisco that appeared in
book form under the title, "Mama's
Bank Account. The producers are
Oscar Hammerstein I'd and Richard
Rodgers, noted currently as the lib.
rettist.lyricist and composer Of
oklahoma" II is their first ven
ture as producers.
Il Remember Mama" Is one OF
the warmest. most human things
that the theater has produced in
several seasons. There are no great
tragedies in 1t. but there are many
passages that bring throat Jumps
over the simple little things that
happen TO people. A purist prob
ably would hesitate to call 1t a
play, as a matter OF fact, because
il has little II any plot. Like the
book on viii, II is based, IL is
more a series OF family vignettes.
The family concerned is Norwe-
gian.American, the setting is San
Francisco and the time some 30
years ago. II consists OF father,
mother, a son and two daughters
in their teens, younger daughter
a rambunctious uncle and three
aunts. What sto.y there is is con-
cerned with the ambition OF the
oldest daughter 10 become a writer
and how she eventually succeeds.
The rest is mainly how Mama,
strOno hut soft woman keeDs the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-10

NEW YORK-INS - Vice Presl-
dent Joseph L. Egan Of Western
Union Thursday upheld company's
acceptance OF dozens OF congratu-
latory kilograms sent out Wednes-
day by President Roosevelt to po-
litical associates and opponents on
the outcome Of the national cleo
ton. Reminded that the wartime
presidential order No. 90S9 bans
the transmission OF congratulatory
messages, Egan said; "If the Presi-
dent had the authority to authorize
issuance of the ban, he has the
authority to modify, alter or res
cind it,"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-10
BY PAUL MALLoN

OUR TOWN. u. S. A.-This Is Our
Town. U. S A.. just like many an.
other / suspect, and q rather as.
tonishing place right now for every.
one in II.
should not say astonishing be-
cause no one is astonished at any
thing these days. Its peculiar con-
dition is a chief subject Of CONVEX
satonal concern among its resi-.
dents. although not yet recognized
in public statements. II just seems
to be growing into something no one
understands.
There Is our plumber, for In
stance. as good a plumber as there
ever will be. His integrity shows In
his work. When he fixes a pipe,
you know It Is fixed. which is per-
haps an unusual thing in Itself these
days.
In the past year, there we're
only three days out OF the Gus
tomary 365 in which his entire
force Of help appeared for work.
They are making such high
rates OF pay that they can live
comfortably Ito the fullest of the
liquor ration also) by working
only half the time, and nothing
can get them to work the other
half. He keeps IL men on the
payroll In order to get the sir
necessary for his business.
] called the best bricklayer In Our
Town to do little job. He said he
had gone out of business. His health
could not stand the strain OF trying
to keep his troup Of bricklayers to-
gether, as none wished to work reg
ularly.
FORCED OUT OF BUSINESS
II was not worth the trouble to
try to handle them because you
could never get a job done. He
opened. instead. an old blacksmith
shop which had been closed for 30
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-10
FORCED OUT OF BUSINESS
L HAT TER and
~ q Fact or two

The name triangular trade
route" was applied in U. S. his
tory to the route from the Unit
ed States to the West Indies;
from the West Indies to Europe,
and from Europe to the United
States.
The August report of the U.
s. department Of agriculture
states that the 1914 crop Of
wheat Is the greatest ever pro-
duced in the country.
In about 80 months, approx
mately 55,S98 women have been
enrolled for nurses aid training
courses in the United States.
GRANDPAPPY JENKINS
thinks it's only natural that a
bald-headed man who is a bust
ness success should be called a
Big Wig.
I /!
News from the Pacific battle
area indicates the Yellow Peril
is definitely scared blue.
|! !
As Thanksgiving Dal OPP
proaehes many q turkey Is get
ting fai-bvt certainly not sassy.
4!
AS happy harbinger, springs
first blade of grass isn't in it
with the first picture Of Santa
Claus appearing in department
store ad.
Junior doesn't care for alpha
bet soup. Says ii reminds him
too much of bis home work.
!
He Is q smart farmer, says The
man al the next desk, who, os
the hunting season approaches,
digs fox holes for his cows.
In the distant future, accord
ing to a scientist, man will be
both deaf and bald. But by that
time, no doubt. we will have de-
veloped substitute for the BAR
Der shop quartet.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-10
Today's Horoscope

Today's Horoscope
II this Is your natal day. you
are a person who likes to lead
and will not take a secondary
position II you possibly can help
1t. You are very public spirited
and quite philanthropic. You love
travel, reading and music. You
should marry someone who Is
sympathetic toward your broad
interests. A happy, fortunate and
interesting year Is before you.
Business win rapidly expand; sue
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-10

The maybe belongs to the crow
family and is scientifically termed
Plea Plea.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-10
Half Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Twenty Years Ago
movement to have Bible and ords read in
the ypslan public schools is being
given school officials following The emo
by practically Sunday School official
club organizations represent
ing nearly club woman
f. l. Calkins Chicago where she will be the
gram Night the national WCTU jubilee
Michigan OF the states which assisted in start
ing the organization.
will roll call, Armstce Day
Grimes sas charge the LIST ward George
Mage, second; g. Handy and Mrs. Goldsmith third; S.
George and c. fourth Floyd Smith Sinkule, fifth
Fifty Years Ago
VOORHEES,, Superior sold load Of Shropshire
sheep for shipment TO Lima, Montana
Lyman Graves formerly Of Ypanti but clerk in the
Department Washington, d. and Miss Eunice Louise
Kellogg, Batavia n. Y. announcing their marriage.
John W. Dodge who has touring the Legge Con-
has had TO give his because Of throat
trouble.
Birth: To Mr. and Fred l.. shaefer, a son.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-10

Most contemporary laws on
pawnbroking are derived from
Roman Jurisprudence.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-10
BY r. J. SCOTT

how tired you are. She may be
tired, too, and 1t won't help her
or you-to hear about your
woes. Try to be soothing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-10

Lizard eggs are elliptical, at
both ends and enclosed in a leath-
cry shell.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-10

Luke additionally regarded as
author Of the Third Gospel, was OF
non-Jewish origin.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-10

Detroit-Army Air Force Chief
Gen. H. II. Arnold. sire sing a
need for many more" B-29 Super
fortresses: I'm the Pacific we are
fighting geography as we'll as the
Japs."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-10
THEY say

Hyde Park-President Roosevelt:
For the first time in so years we
have held national election in
the midst of war. What is really
important Is that after all of the
changes and vicissitudes OF four
score years. we have again dem
onstrated to the world that democ-
racy is a living, vital source"
New York-Gov. Thomas E
Dewey's reply to well-wisher's ref
erence TO 1913 as next time: Its
been a lot of fun this time.
Greenwich, Conn Rep. Clare
Boothe Luce, on her reelection de-
spite presidential support Of her
opponent: THE purge that failed
leaves us without rancor or ma
lice"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-10
ONE CUBIC MILE
OF Top SOIL
is ANNUALLY CARRIED
MO AE SEA By NE
MISSISSIPPI RIVER

cessful travel and changes are
foreseen. Deal with property and
legal matters. Born on this date
q child will be somewhat erratic
and fault finding. but highly sue
cessful, and should attain promi-
nence. Law, real estate, insurance
and medicine and science are exc
ceptionally well signified.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-10
one-Mlnute Test Answers

1. Vases, so-called from the idea
that tears were collected In them.
2. They are necessary to the
animal because they are delicate
sense organs, helping the cat TO
ind It's way about
3. Hippocrates.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-10

Junior doesn't care for alpha
bet soup. Says it reminds him
too much of his home work.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-10

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-10

He Is q smart farmer, says The
man al the next desk, who, as
the hunting season approaches,
digs fox holes for his cows.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-10
One Minute Test

One-MInute Test
1. Lachrymatories are often
found In ancient tombs; what are
they7
2. Are whiskers necessary TO a
cat or purely ornamental7
3. Who was the hrst physician
TO make observations on his pa
tents mental states7
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-10

AS happy harbinger, springs
first blade of grass isn't in 1t
with the first picture Of Santa
Claus appearing in a department
store ad.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-10
Words of Wisdom

God has commanded time 10
console the unhappy.-Joubert.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-10
Hints on EtIquette

hiHbs vi btfquotU
Don't greet your husband or
wife or you are a NAM by telling
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-10
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

]. K.:-Does beer help make
milk for a nursing mother?
Answer: The carbohydrate and
ealories Of beer will supply ma
terial for milk, but we do not ad-
wise alcoholic beverages for .
nursing mother.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-10

As Thanksgiving Day OPP
prooehes many q turkey Is get
ting fot-bvt certainly not sassy.