davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-19

prospects. House Minority Lead.
er Martin Of Massachusetts was
expected to fill the permanent
chairman's post.
J. Kenneth Bradley, Connecticut
national committeeman, urged Rep
Clare Boothe Luce Of his state for
the keynoting job. Ira Beynon.
Nebraska national committeeman
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-19
Gooemor Warren Suggested For Keynoter

Chicago 1sAPRepubcan leaders repeatedly proposed to
committee today that Gov Earl
California previously regarded vice presidential
didate, the 1914 convention keynoter.
OF said
cheans Of
The "a member committee meeting in closed session decide this
question and fill position of chairman of the
venon thus formally before
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-19

Kiudling Wood. Mich. Ladder Co.
Ad1 i2O
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-19

See POLITICS Page 5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-19
Flashes of
Late News

WASHINGTON - AP - Undis.
mayed by refusal OF the House
Military Committee to consider leg.
islstion dealing with compulsory
war service by civilians. Rep.
James Wadsworth. New York Re-
publican, promised today 10 con-
tinue his fight for a national sery.
Zee bill.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-19

See GO.P.-Page 5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-19

ANkARA- tDelayed) - (AP)-
turkeys reply 10 the American and
British request for the Turks TO
materially reduce their trade in
strategic materials with Germany
was delivered to the Allied embas.
sizes Monday and understood TO be
on the conciliatory side.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-19

LoNDoN-Ap--DNB, the Ger.
man news agency, has proclaimed
again that Rome is an open city and
suggested to Prime Minister canon
de Valera of Fire that he induce
britain and the United States to
contribute toward its preservation
by refraining from what the news
agency described as "senseless" air
attacks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-19

CINCINNATI-AP- Defense In
the court martial OF three AAF of.
ficers will complete its case today,
Col. Park Holland. counsel for one
OF the accused disclosed. The cour.
martial began April and is trying
LIT. Col. Frank c. Greulich and Mai.
Walter y. Ryan. both of Detroit,
and Maj. William Bruckmann. mem
Der OF Cincinnati brewing family.
charging neglect of duty and con-
spiracy in inspection practices at
the Wright Aeronautical Corp.
plant in nearby Lockland, 0.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-19

LONDON-AP- Britain adopted
new security measures today TO $50.
Axis spy post. suspending shipping
between Cork and Britain and cur
failing rail traffic between North.
ern and Southern ireland.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-19

MADRlD-AP-The foreign min
istry announced today that Ger
many had made satisfactory com
pensation for the sinking OF the
3,720-ton Spanish passenger ship
Montegorbea in the Caribbean Sea
OF Martinique on Sept. 10. 1912.
The amount OF the indemnity was
not disclosed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-19

WASHINGTON-AP-The War
Department reported today that
Sl65.06 is the present annual cost
OF clothing, food and individual
equipment for a soldier, compared
with total Of SJO1O6 a year ago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-19

ALBANY. y. Y.--AP-A New
York state-ordered increase OF 50
cents per hundredwelght In the
producer price of fluid milk in the
Hudson-Mohawk marketing area
is a direct violation" OF Office of
Price Administration ceilings. Les
ter W. Herzog. Albany district
OPA director. asserts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
Robot Bombs BIost Again

London, July 10. - tUPD = The Germans hurled their flying bombs into the London area and the south- ern counties during the night and the attacks continued into daylight today.
 As the Robot bomb raids contiil- ued, it was believed the Germans may put on a special show for 20 neutral journalists reported to have left Berlin yesterday to view the pilOtless plane launchings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
EPSTEIN'S KIN
 BOTH OVERSEAS
Nephew of Winsted Nil. liOnaie in Palestine,
 Niece in India

Winsted. July ie.-Two relatives Of Benjamin Epstein. who died last December leaving an estate of more than a million and a half dollars. have been located ore in Palestine and other in India. it was brought out in Probate Court Tuesday be. fore Judge Ebert c. Manchester in a report on the account of the tenn porary administrator for January ] to March 2s. when the will was ad- mitted Co probate.
 The two located are AbEaham Kopstein of Haifa. Palestine. son ol Mir. Epustein's brother. nirsa Kop. stein. and Sarah Sh;ma. of Bombay India. daughter of Mir. Kopstein One third of Mir Epstein's estate was bequeathed his brother. Hirsa Kop. stein.
 An aunt Of Mir. Epstein. who lives in New Haven. has heard from Abraham Kopsctein and in the course Of her correspondence with him stated he had heard from his sister. Sarah Shima, living in Bom. bay.
 Attorney Louis Evans of New Ha- ven told the court the Polish consul has also heard from his brother and sister. MT. Evans appeared original. ly for the Polish consul general aao now also appears for Abraham Kop. stein. it was reported Tuesday.
 Attorney Herman NJ. Levy Of NeN Haven. who represents the consul
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
EVASION CHARGE.
 HEARD IN COURT.
West Grove Street Driver Found Guilty Fined
 $50 Today

Humphrey leary, s7. 322 West Grove street was fined $50 on charges Of evading responsibility when he was arraigned before Judge T. E. Conway in City Court this morning. Sentence was sus- pended on an additional charge oi reckless driving.
 Leary was arrested after an acci- dent on Grand and Meadow streets on June iS. Anthony Stoto. la Court street. said leary. attempting tc pass him on the right, struck the curb and dented his rear fender.
 Stoto said that after the accident Leary refused to show him his li. cence. So he followed him to his house and called a policeman.
 Leary claimed that Stoto had crowded him into the curb. He said he refused to show his licence be. cause he felt StOto was to blame for the accident
 Other cases: Anthony Paulucci l7, Jamaica. N. F., road rules viola- toin. nolled for SC: Cornish Irwin 70. 76 North Elm street. parking vi- olation. nolled for s5: James Dobosz 3i. 38 State street. intoxication breach of the pecae. resistance nolsed; David Babson. ~. 55 Elm wood street. parking violation nolled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
Ganey Confers With Democratic Leaders On Candidacy

general uSBR nt New xoFk CllZ, la formed the court that since Wilne was captured by the Russian Army last week, it soon should ne po4kl9le to obtain some trace of the three te. siduary leealees. They ere Mr. Aps ssein's brother. Elirsa kopsl1lf; sister, Sarah Leventthal and a niece Sarah Mlndel. All were living % Vino at the time of the German ln- vasion of Poland Seplepoef l. tsse.
 Under the terms of Mir. Epstein'B win the residue of his estate is given in trust Co the Colonial Trust Com- pany of Waterbury for . term cR i've wears. The three leBatees are 70 be paid the income during that per- tor after which the principal sun is to be distributed.
 Judge Manchester stated Tuesday following the hearing that by the time the actual distributions are ready Co be made treaty rights De- tween this country and the country or countries where the beneilciaEies live at the time Of distribution will have to be taken into consideration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

Meanwhile reports persisted today that the Gaffney ticket would not carry with it the name of Thomas ]. Spellacy as candidate for U. 8. Sen. ator. although other sources have claimed that Mr. spellacy's cardi- dacy would become fact due to the recent pledge by Hartford's dele. gates to the convention to oaffney's support. Mir. Spellacy. former Mayor of Hartford, is a strong leader in the Hartford group.
 No further indications of the dele- gation strength being gathered by the Gaffney supporters or his op. ponent. former Governor Robert 4. Hurley. have been forthcoming. In a resume Of those delegates already pledged and those who have provan favorably inclined toward the sup- port Of Attorney Gaffney the latter would seem to have a heavy major ity over and above that of the op- ponent Governor Hurley. 4 total of 599 delegate pledges is needed for 8 nomination by a candidate. and it has been claimed that Attorney 0affney already has close to zoo now lined up.
 Mir. Smith declared that the name Of a senatorial candidate would likely be forthcoming within a week, but stated that for the present no comments would be made on who was to be the choice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
RETAIL MERCHANTS RENEW BOND DRIVE

Waterbury retail merchants Nlf be in charge Of Victory House to. morrow and Friday to help stimulate the sale of Fifth War Loan Drive bonds. The Victory House wili not be manned today as erroneously re. ported elsewhere today.
 The merchants will recruit slRn- CTS for the scroll Of honor which is to be sent to Gen. Eisenhower. The scroll is to be signed by purchasers Of extra war bonds.
 On Saturday members Of the yurs for womenis club will staff the Vic' tory House to aid in backing g-tlie-at- tack in the Fifth War Loan casn- paign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19


 Thorvald E. Olsen, C. P. A. city budget director. whose resignation wsll become effective August list will be the principal speaker at the meeting of the Rotary club next Tuesday noon at The Elton.
 Mir. olsen. who is planning to re- tar to private practice in his home state of New Jersey. will discuss municipal finance features and Will suess the independence Of state and municipal governments in maintain ing. during the postwar era. a seli- sustaining monetary system to avoid as much as possible the need Of seeking federal grants.
 Mir. Olsen's recently appointed successor Arnold Fllrlong will begin association with the city next Mon day SO as to work with Mr. Olsen between now and August list. NIT. Furlong who has been associated with the Waterbury FaTrel Foundry & Machine Co, is a former associate of the accounting firm of Barrow. Wade X Guthrie and is familiar with the present budgetary system Of the City of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

Private Kasmir T. Korbusieski, sol, of Mir. and Mrs. Anthony Kor- busieslxi of sl Silver street, received pair of silver wings, upon his graduation from the Army Ar Forces Flexible Gunnery school re- gently. He will soon become a mem ber of the combat crew Of an AAF bomber
 Private First Glass Bronis 4. Pug as, wounded in action in North Burma. has written his parents MT and Mrs. Andrew Puzas of a2 Rose mount avenue, that a mortar frag- ment passed between his side and right arm, but that he is almost well and will be transferred shortly to a rest camp. Inducted Feb. 26, i9s3, ho went overseas last April. Private First Glass Puzas is an alumnus Of Crosby high school and a former employe of the Scoyill Mfg. Co.
 Mrs. Prank P. Mccne of lsi East on avenue. has received word that her husband, Lieutenant Colonel Prank P. MeCue has arrived in France after being stationed m England for two years, He was re- gently placed in charge Of an ln' transit depot group.
 Yesterdays Rotary club meeting a. the Elton heard It, Col. Thomas Fl. Horrigan, former commanding officer of the second battalion. l02d infantry relate experience of Wa terbury boys on an island where Waterbury men were stationed were friendly, cooperative, and could speak French in addition to their native tongue,
 Sgt. John Tripp who returned home last December after many months on Kiska in the Aleutians, was also guest at the meeting,
 Mir and Mrs, Prank MassaFelli Of lll Rose street have received the Purple Heart which was awarded to their son, Armand Massareli, gunner's mate, first class, reported missing April 5, le43, when hls transport ship was torped0ed, and listed as dead Q year later Felty Officer Massarelll enlisted ln the Navy Nov. s, i9S2, and received pre- llmlnary training at Newport, h, ],
 He later attended dunner's school at Little Greek, Va, before his as- alignment 10 Q ship. Also in the seFyF leo are two brothers, Private Joss eph Massarelll ln Burma and Indla for l8 months and Anthony, sea- man first class, now on sea duty
 A farm road in Normandy re- gently served as an accidental meet, ing-plaee for two local childhood hlddles, Private First Glass John Lally, explained that he was walk ing on the road and met Teehnlelan G0rporal George Tehan, son og Alderman and Mrs, Martin ], 'Fehan Of DA2 Baldwin street, when the l9lT ter drove by in truck, The TWO stared at each other before reeogs hilton, Tehan then jumped 0U the truck and greeted his friend
 Sergeant Daniel H, sullFan pl Waterbury has been promoied 10 the rank Og first sergeant Of Brigade HeadauaTters company, He has ge' turned from Mantle, Conn., where he gave instructions to men ID the c, N, q, units on various military tactics and camp routine,
 Sergeant sullivan served ln the U, g, regular army from 1880 70 l9aa and was stationed at Fort Me. Klnley, Maine, During the current war he served from iell 10 1898 with on infantry unit ln Oklahoma, He is, presently a member of the aiRgg of the U. 8, Veterans admin lsigatlan and Is on duty at the Vet GFanK hospital in Newnlgion,
 Cpl, Oamll E. 0raYeline, son ot nu m a..ua anm~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
Former Mayor
CARD TEAMS PLAN
 ANNUAL CLAMBAKE
SchiIdgen's Grove Scene of Luncheon. Program
 of Sports
Washington Hill

St. Francis Holy Name a5 teams will hold their annual clamhake and Outing, Sunday July 23rd-at Schlldgen's Groye-frOm 10 a. m until 6:30 D. m, The menu ts planned to be one of pre-war nature --w.th hamburgers served in the morning, and a full course chicken dinner at i:30 in the afternoon with Q buffet lunch at supper time. There will be games for those who enjoy that form Of amusement, and Q card game will also be played by tn, winners Of the i9l3-44 tourna- nens. Prizes will be awarded to those most efficient in their respec' tive pastiInes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

Mfr. and Mrs. James Leas of Pied- mont street entertined for their granddaughter, Noreen McGrath's birthday recently at their home in the form Of a hot dog roast. The little lady received many useful gifts from those present which in' cluded; Jackie Hales. Ruth Ann Busch. Robert Busch, Karen Allen Jack Cuddy, Clarence Allen, James ?. Mc0rath. Dorothy-Mae McGrath Joyce Ward. Helen Battese, James Leas.
 Also Carol Jeanne Ouelette, Mrs, Nellie Ratiese, Mrs. Clarence Al, len. Mrs. Robert Busch, Mir, and Mrs,James Leas. Mir, and Mrs, Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
BOYS IN THE SERVICE


 South Main street, received leg wounds in action an Normandy af- ter parachuting into France in the van of the invading armies on June 2.
 Writing home, he reveals how he was assisted by French patriots whc gave him food and pointed out German gun positions to him when he became lost in Normandy.
 First Lieut.. Ellsworth B. Atwood 34. who lived here prior to moving to Wa6esboro, N. C.. died in Eng land May 26 of a heart condition. His wife is Mrs. Beverly Atwood, of Wadesb bor0.
 He is also survived by his moth- CT; n brother. Raymond, Glendale. Calf: two aunts, Mrs. William E. Rice, Porter street, Watert0Wn and Mrs. Prank Lockhart, Wolcott: two uncles, Randall P. Atwood, Cheshire, and Eugene Beadle, Sr., Waterbury,
 With the Fifth Army, Italy.-Two ferries on a joyride were rendered an unexpected reception on the road to Rome recently by ambushing reconnaissance troopers Of the 88th Infantry Division,
 Operating in advance of the in- fantgy, the troopers set up two aInored ears on the side Of the road in concealed positions,
 Private Siro Renzullo of TOgTing- ton, Conn, and his buddieS hadn't been there long when they heard a vehicle coming.
 As the troopers waited an enemy truck approached with two ferries relaxed in the seat as il c0astlng along on jOyride, The men in ans bush jumped out on the road and shouted for the car to stop The two hewildered Germans surrendered,
 The German soldiers, one 8 first sergeant, gave no explanation for driving about the front so casually and offered no reslstaDse to their eaptOrs, The truck was loaded with office supplies,
 Renzull0 anG his pals got plenty 0l writing material, a gun or two and a perfectly good Ford truck,
 Private RenzullO is the son Of MT, and Mrs, Anthony RenAlllo 0f A9 Fowler avenue, T0rTingtoD,
 4 memorial Mass was held this morning at the Church Of Our Lady af VN,lrflAc fOp Faipct If AAiolaala AE carlone, 2l, who was killed in action in his Mustang fighter plane 0yeI Germany May la, according to q war department telegram to his wife Mrs, caTmela 4, caFlone, 26s Plank road,
 Besides his wife and son, It, caTs lone Is survived by his parents, MT, and Mrs, Nicholas earlone, 26s Plank road, three brothers, Sgt, Samuel Carlone, with the former l02d inv fantFy regiment in the south Paellle 2e months, Pvt, Joseph Carlone, With an Army RntlraircTaft unit in EngE land, and Umhert0, of this city, The officers wife IS the f0Fmer Carmela valoDe, formerly Of 6teubengllle, Ohio,
 James D, Jones, son Of MT, and Mrs, Bolsy Jones, Rs Canal street has commenced training for Q e0l0E mission as Q bombardler at the Mlds land Army Air Field, Texas
 Second Lt, Joseph c, Palmento, 70 Wood street Of Co, v, 10th battalion, Connecticut State Guard, VII enter the First Service Command State Guard school Fort pevens, Massg scheduled to open July 30 and end Aug, 2,
 According 10 naval report FeS leased yesterday, Charles L, Foley, recently promoted 10 specialist tlslfo class from the the grade 0f fireman, second class, was with the U, v naval crew ln the American assault force tiat invaded France, he h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
Former MayorSp Spellacy Of Hartford Regarded As "Out" Of Picture
Former Governor Robert Hurley Also Reported Fad ing" Into Background; MalOney-Smith Faction
 to Name Senatorial Candidate

Attorney Leo " Gaffney New Britain, candidate for he Democratic nomination for governor in Waterbury N day yesterday in conference with Francis Smith and other political leaders Mir Gafney has been given the endorsement of the MaoneySmith faction of the state party
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
@ue4Mry~.vvT esEAsLisngD seeO
esHAsLisIis0 IesS

Roeers-Peet Clothes AppeoI To The Wisely Thvifty-Beeouse They Cost Less By The Yeor Than Clothes Thot Cost Less To Begin With.
 # c Rosevs.Peet Swit st $5S - will weev you two yesTs - end look good et the end of this period -Whss sense ln buying two svlts at $5S - ev c toteI cost Of $70 within thet same peElod-Dossn't sewing ef SIS mssn enyshins in your lie.
 Men who know Ressu.Psss ssv. leo mileage - hand sewing - ssyle, Nt, eheVeeteV end shspe ve. telnlne tailoring know by setvoI experience thet Ree6vs.Pses fine clothes return 60 much pleasure end seslsfeetlen shet the eest 10 sIwsys the smoIIest part oF the transaction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
Building Permits

The following building certificates have been issued by Che office 0l Building Inspector John T. Hartley;
 Clarence Fisher es stafford street Construct dornsers S2e0.
 Richard and Mary RenBa. 8 FerBdale street. Finish attic rom sl75.
 Michael Norris. l00 Chester ave- nue. Finish tive rooms, sl50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
AIR MAIL SERVICE DELAYS AVOIDABLE

An increasing number Of delays in air mail service has resulted from misunderstanding on the part of the public in regard to the postal regu- lation governing this service. Wil- liam J. Phelan. assistant postmaster announced today. The ruling pros yides that air mail to a seryiceman at an army or fleet post office ad- dress is mailable at the rate Of six cents for a half ounce, or i2 cents up to an ounce. if the weight of the letter exceeds half an ounce. If ad- dressed to persons within the conti- mental limits, including both mem. hers of the armed forces and ciy- ilians, the rate for air mail is eight cents an ounce, Mfr. Phelan declared. ward Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mc0rath.
 Mrs. Clara N. Pendy and daugh- ter Mary, of Kenmore. Neg York. are visiting with relatives on the Hill and will return home at the end Of this week.
 Miss Rita oDonnell. Hermiline and Ruth Pllalen. gre spending their vacation at Higganum, Conn.
 Miss Mary oDonnell is vacation ing at Atlantic City, N. J, for the next two weeks.
 There win be a special meeting of the carnival committee Washing ton Park Community Club at the Community House this evening at e:i5 o'clock. William ?. Kelly is chairman of this committee and oil members are asked to make a spec ial effort to attend as some very im- portant matters are to be acted on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

Opl. camll E. uTaYeline, son oi AaF. and Mrn Albert oFavelins. i01s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

 the son of Mir. and Mrs. Louis Foley of g Sheffield Terrace and husband of Mary tShea) Foley of 60 Lone Oak avenue. A former Wiley high school student and employe of the Patent Button Company, he entered the service in January.
 Staff Sgt Walter ". Megin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Megin, Munson road. Woleott, veteran of 30 combat missions over Europe as tail gunner ln Flying Fortress. has been awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross.
 Aviation RadiOman, third class, Fibre R. MaTrone, son Of MT. ana Mrs. James Marrone Of 10 Chatfield avenue, has completed his course oi studies at Hutchinson, Kansas. and is now a naval aircregmail. A grad uate of Wilby high school and former employe of the Scoyin Mfg. Co. ne attended naval training schools TOT I3 months before going to Kansas.
 A promotion to the rank of stall sergeant has been received by Wil- lard L. Hartshorn. husband of the former Jean Ruda of ii2 Savings street Sergeant Hartshorn, stauon- ed with an Army Air Force unit ID Italy. was recently awarded the Ar Medal. He was inducted last ian, and has been overseas a month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

According 10 . naval report Te' leased yesterday, Charles L, Foley, recently promoted to specialist thlfd class from the the grade Of fireman
 second class, Nns with the V, v naval crew ln the American assault f0rea that invaded France. He h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

Second Lt, Joseph c, Palmenlo, 70 Wood street Of Co, ', 10th battalion, Connecticut State Guard, VIII enteI the First Service Command State Guard school Fort pevens, Mass, scheduled to open July 30 and ene Aug, 2,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

James E Jones, son Of MT, ana Mrs, B0lsy Jones, Rs Canal street has nommenead training for Q cons mission as Q bonlhardler at the MldS land Army Air Field, Texas,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-26
Motorists TO Get
One New Plate
For 1945 Display

Owners Of motor vehicles in In
perial county will receive one in
stead of two license plates when
they renew their registrations for
1945, it was announced Thursday
by Captain Marx Hebblethwaite of
the California Highway patrol in
Imperial county.
The plate will be displayed on the
rear of vehicles.
Steel restrictions imposed by the
War Production Board made it i'm
possible to issue plates in pairs, it
was announced However. officials
of the California motor vehicle de-
partment said. rece n t removal of
these restrictions may make it
possible to issue two plates for each
in 1916.
The 1915 plates will have black
background with dull white letters:
In accordance with regulations of
the department. no low or special
will be available, the low
est being 1A101. Requests for num-
bers to correspond with house or
telephone numbers will not be
granted because the necessity of
removing the plates from the
regular order in which they are
issued, officials of the department
said The first shipment of the
2. 2.750,0OO plates ordered for 1945 for
cars already is stacked in
headquarters in Sacra-
mentO.