davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-27
Colleae Service
Rough Riders

l.. Appl 49, j. Burrell 995, j. Har
ris 1873, X. Robbie i0S. G. Mitchell
ISL. Handicap 81.
c. c. jerks
G. Lore 4i2, Sub. iS9, c. jerks
3S6, +. Wood i6l, r. Livingston
ISL.
ScoVill's
Husse 533, Lee oyer and X. Hopp
1853, d. Porter 49S, Fl. Haynes 519,
c. Hopp 467.
Elmer's
V Albertson 367. d. Denton and p
Welch Az. II. Brown 1898, G.. Kline
i65, H. Crowl AS. Handicap SO.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-27
n the Matter Of the Estate OF
Eunica Il. Potter, Deceased

II appearing To the Court ludt mo
time Tor presentation OF claims
against SAID estate should he limited,
and that a time and place he appoint
ed 10 receive, examine aud adjust all
claims and demands against said de-
ceased by and before said Court:
n is ordered hat creditors Of said
deceased are required % present their
claims 10 said Court at said Probate
office on or before the oath day OF
December \. -. 1914, at ten o'clock
IN the forenoon, said time and place
being hereby appointed for the eX-
animation and adjustment OF All
claims and demands against said de-
ceased.
IT is Further Ordered That public
notice thereof be given by publtca-
tion of "A COPY Of this order for three
successive weeks previous TO saio
DAY Of hearing IN the Npsilanti Daily
Press, a newspaper printed and cir
cdlated In said County
JAY G. PRAY,
Adv b-t102
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-27
Legal Notices
FINAL
ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNT

so. 33iS9
STATE or MICHIGAN, The Pro
hate Court for the County Of Wash.
tcnaW.
Al session Of said Court. held at
the Probate office in the CITY OF
Ann Nrbor, In said county. on the
10Th day Of October, \. u. 1871
Present. Hon. lay @. Pray JudE.
Of Probate
Ia the Matter Of the Estate OF
Alex Komosinski, Deceased
Eleanor komosiuski, admlni TRAITOR.
having filed in said Court her fiual
administration account and her pcti-
ton praying for the allowance thore-
Of aud FOR tho assignment and dis
tribution of the residue OF said es-
tate.
II is Ordered That the 18th day Of
November \. II. 1914. at ten o'clock
IN the forenoon. AT said Probate Of
flee, he and Is hereby appointed for
examining and allowing said ac-
count
n is Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by puhlica-
ton Of a copy of this order Tor three
successive weeks previous 10 sal
day Of hearing. In the Npsiiantl
DAILY Press, new Spaper printed and
circulated I'm said County.
JAY G.. PRAY.
Judge Of Probate
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-27
TEMPLE HOUSE LEAGUE
Standings
Shaefer's

Hewitt t06. Herbst 1876. Lippard
35l. Pillsbury (ave) 37S, Brugh
(aveD 345.
Temple Recreation
Golf 500 r. Horn $40. n Mil
Ter 416. l.. Golf 446. StaCklewitz
400, handicap Is,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-27
Bowling Scores
MEMS HOUSE LEAGUE
Ambassador

Ambassador
". Mengert iOS. +. Moore 412, H..
Gems. $50, d. Grouse i63, y. Terry
SIS.
College Service
r Cline 442, w. La Noye and F..
Horn 40S. r. Mincey AL, Grand.
STATE AS, 5. Right iS3.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-27
ORDER APPOINTING TIME ron
HEARING CLAIMS

80. 6lUHU
STATE or MICHIGAN, The Pro-
bate court for the County Of WASH
teuaW
At sess on 81 said Court, held az
the Probate office IN the city of Ann
Arbor u the said County. on the
10Th day of October \ u. 1874.
Present, Honorable Jay q. Fray
Judge Of Probate.
In tho Matter Of the Estate OF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-27

I'VE can't argue with the Judge on that
point. can we Mabel? 1t not fair to penalize
the many for the actions of the few"
THAT, folks, is exactly what We would be
doing in this country if We ever voted for
prohibition again. Authorities who have
made careful study of the problem, report
that only about SO of those who drink
abuse the privilege occasionally. % % drink
scnsibly. Probably doesn't compare with
the number OF folks who overeat and do
other things to excess. Prohibition certainly
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-27
Temple Recreation
Bates
S. and g.

Kerr 442,' Delongpre 347. Penke
1853. Minusio (aye.J 420, Knepper
1858. handicap -
S. and q.
G. Suggitt (ave) Az, . Redda-
way sos, V. Bergstrom 353, / Klop
$40, X. Ray $50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-27
& ddie's Five

Steicher 452. Pierson 525. Chris,
tianos $50, Zatier 43S, Reynolds
i29, handicap 2l9.
Miniss'
NylCn Al, DittmaE 1872, Lock
5l4, Grissel AS. Munchow 4Sl.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-27

j. Borst SS4 f.. Helzerman $50.
J. Sackman and Meyer 81. X. Lind
ner 437, w. Franklin 5l4.
Weir Brothers
l.. Hubbard 4S7, G.. Wicr 400. Y.
Wier 364. u. Webb 457. j. Harris
500. handicap $50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-27

4 true copy.
Nora -. EOrgert
Register Of Probate.
AID --l1Uo
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-27
Ala Komosinsii, Deceased

\ tgue COPY.
Nora o. Borgert. Register Of Probate
ADV 5.i1O3
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-27

rhp sSrrtl-s- ies-so-,s BY oo-- Bs,ss'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02
FOUR WATERBURY
 DEALERS GUILTY
Reprimands, Fines, Sus- pended Prison Sentences
 Given Gasoline Dealers

Sentences in the Danbury federal penitentiary were imposed by Judge J. Joseph Smith in the federal dis trict court in Hartford yesterday on five Waterbury area gasoline deal- CTS who pleaded guilty to charges of black market trade in counterfeit ration coupons.
 The penalties were isposed as fol- lows: Michael and Samuel Momon- iel1o, proprietors of Lovalos Service station at 278 Bank street, fines of $50 each and sentences of 30 days; Joseph Russo, owner of Russo s Service station, Waterbury, 30 days; Lucien P. Crochet, Towards Serv- ice station at 200 Watertown avenue. 15 days; and Frank Dedinas of Naugatuck, 30 days.
 All of the men previously received suspensions of gasoline station oper- ation rights as the result of OPA charges. Severe reprimanding was given as the federal court judge i'm posed sentences.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02

Illustrations add that punch to your health talk that will help to impress your group with the tn- portance of your message. NOW IS the time to take advantage of the health films which the State De- partment of Health can make avail able to you.
 You will need local equipment and an experienced operator to show the films, but just name the date and choice of subject and the department will see to 1t that films are there ready for use. These are shipped parcel post, prepaid and they should be returned to the de- partment teh same way immediate ly following the knowing. The de- partment's Health Service" pam phlet-sent on request-giveS complete list of films available with short description of each.
 Following are few titles:
 Nutrition
 KEEPING FIT (about 20 min- utes). For industrial groups or per- sons who have industrial workers in the family.
 THIS TOO IS SABOTAGE about 30 (minutes). Shows importance of the Basic Seven" for war workers and others.
 WHEN (about 20 minuteS). Shows how vital clements in foods can be lost through improper cook ing methods.
 MAKING ENDS MEET (15 min- utes). Suggestions on how food
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02
Health Department In E Educational Campaign
Films on Vital Health Subjects Provided Free to SO-
 cieties interested; List of Topics Outlined

buying can be made an art under careful planning.
 Sanitation
 TWIXT THE CUP AND THE LIP (ahout 20 minutes). Available in 16 nm. and also 35 nm. for public theater showing. Deals with the problem of safe sanitary cate ing places.
 First Aid
 BEFORE THE DOCTOR COMES (4 Reels) IS minutes each. Cover whole problem of first aid or each reel 8 special phase of 1t.
 Dental Hygiene
 ABOUT FACES (15 minutes). Points to adequate dental care for promotion of physical fitness.
 Child Health and Nursing BLOCKING THE CHAMP (15 minutes). Shows daily health care of the baby.
 HOME NURSING (15 minutes). |. Shows care of the sick at home. Disease Control , CHOOSE TO LIVE (l5 minutes). Shows need for medical aid early in treatment of cancer.
 HEALTH IS VICTORY = gon- orrhea (15 minutes).
 WITH T H E s E WEAPONS syphilis (15 minutes). KNOW FOR SURE syphilis (about 20 minutes).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02
|U. s. NURSES FLY WITH WOUNDED
 ION CHINA ROUTE
By ALBERT RAvENHOLr

| ny AADEh1 KSkAWElNnOAAI
 An Air Transport Command Base Tn Assam = CUP.) = From Assam to China over Japanese held North ern Burma, 25 remarkable nurses are flying with the planes carrying wounded and sick American fight ing men back to secure hospitals in India.
 These girls many of them former airline hoSteSses, and their medical outfit are part of the Air Transport Commands answer to the medical problems of its vast aerial highway feeding supplies from India to China.
 Their first unit went into real action on December 10 when just after the Japanese air force at tempt to strike at the Allied base at Fort Hertz, two nurses and one surgeon were set down on tiny landing strip in the jungle. l There weren't any military cas- ualties worth mentioning,' blond freckled Second Lieutenant Georgia E. Insley. 26, Mellefontain, O., sad.
 One of the Japanese bombs hit in the outskirts of a native village. A lot of native women, who had been machine-gunned, were hys- terical.
 Second Lieutenant Betty Ann Berry. 24. Wilkensburgh, Pa, and I worked through the night helping our surgeon, Captain John F. Dun can (2248 S. 22nd, Philadelphia, J Pal, bandage and quiet them. f Tt was our first taste of war in the jungle. We worked with bad lights and all the natives punched around watching us, but we kind of liked it. The next morning when we were leaving the women brought us all beautifully hand-woven red cotton bags. Those native women use them for carrying their pipes and tobacco, hut I guess I can use mine for shopping when we get home"
 Four days later First Lieutenant Audrey E. Rogers, 31, Burkburnett, Tex, their chief nurse, flew into the jungle to bring out the surviv- ing crew of transport plane shot down by Japanese Zero fighters.
 Others of their unit are already in China flying patients out at al- titudes of above 18,00o feet.
 Colonel Don D. F1ickinger, 37, Long Beach, Cal, commanding medical services for India China Air Transport Command operations and his men have been forced to develop new techniques.
 When Sergeant Frank J. Kuli- kowski, 25 Q636 N Wolcott street) Chicago, H., bailed out into the jungle from his plane, Captain William H. Spruell, 37, Russellville, Ala, bailed out alone to treat and walk out with him.
 Men under the strain of oper- ating heavy transport planes "A hours day over the worlds tough est air route need special medical attention" Colonel FIckinger said. Sometimes our doctors fly with lthem to see first hand just what Iconditions are. When the crew from a plane is down in the jungle the f1rst-aid brings them medical help"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02
HEALTH IQEz
Do ysu have poor digestion? Do yuu feel hsadaehy after sating! Do yuu got ssur or upset easily7 Do yuu feel tirsd-Gstiess!

Now everyone knows that to get the good out of the food you eat-you must digest it properly. But what most people don't know is that Nature must produce about two pints of the digestive juice-Iiver bile-each day to help digest your food. If Nature fails-your food may remain undigested-lie sour and heavy in your digestive tract.
 Thus, 1t is simple to see that one way to aid digestion Is to increase the flow of liver bile. Now, Carter's Little Liver Pills start to increase this flow quickly for thousandS-often in as little as thirty minutes. When bile flow increases, your digestion may improve. And, soon you're on the road to feeling better-which is what you're after.
 Don't depend on artificial aids to cCun- teTaet indigestion-When Cartef's aid digestion after Natures own order, when taken ss directed. Get Carter's Little Liver PillA today-at any drugstore only 26t. You will be glad you did.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02

opening days of the Fourth War Loan Drive. During the next five months Miss Gisclard will partici- pate in the local War Bond activi- ties of forty-two cities in one-half of the states of the Union.
 Her tour which brought her to Chicago on February 1 and 2 will include visits to Columbus, O.; Nashville, Tenn; Wheeling and Charleston, West Virginia; Norfolk, Virginia; Raleigh. N. C.; Greenville and Charleston, s. O.; Columbus, Georgia and Miami, Florida; during the month of February. From Mia mi she will travel as far west as Dallas, Tex, then back into the Att lantic States to New York and Bos- ton and thence into the Midwest The tour will close in the city of Memphis late in June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02
MAIL RENEWALS
 BEING ACCEPTED
Motor Vehicle Department Announces February Is
 as Deadline

Tuesday, February 18th, will be the final date for the acceptance of mail renewals of 1943 registra- tions, according to Commissioner John T. Mccarthy of the depart ment of motor vehicles.
 Organization of department per Sonnel for the annual renewal of motor vehicle registrations in Feb ruary, and operators licenses in April, separates t9e department re- newal activity into two phases, &C., cording to the commissioner. Prior to the brisk window" renewal at the departments eleven offices through out the state, which generally starts about February 18th, the bulk of the clerical force works on mail renewals.
 After February 18th these clerks are assigned to duties connected with serving the increasing lines of car owners who visit the of- fees personally. Consequently, the mail renewal service has to be cur tailed.
 Commissioner Mccarthy advises Connecticut motorists, therefore, to renew 1943 motor vehicle registra- tions now by mail, at least prior to February 18th. on which date it is TOW legal to use the new inserts on the marker plates.
 Mail renewals should be sent to tke nearest motor vehicle depart ment office. The main office in Hartford handles the bulk of the renewals but the branches in New Haven, Bridgeport, Stamford, Nor walk, Danbury, Waterbury, New London, Norwich, Willimantic and Torrington, serving congested areas, do a proportionate volume of re- newals when the facilities are con- Sidered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02
01t fe1z9 H5
 REAL PERSON BY DR. HARRY EMERSON FOSDlCK
Real Personality Calls for Belief
 In Others and No Self-Isolation

ergy commonly waits upon, the awakening of the faith-faculty. Ar idea, cause, possibility, or person captures the man so that something in which he positively believes is put before himself, in the first place and when this happens, startling releases of energy may follow as though seeming atmoizer had be- come fire-hoSe.
 The lonely individual, poor ir personal relationships, who feels all shut up within himself. The cure of such socially impoverished peo- pie is commonly thought of in terms of the tenderer emotions-affectio friendship, love-which certainly are indispensable Nevertheless, our experience of personal relationship is primarily enriched by the people in whom we have faith. Faith is the basic builder of personal fellowships
 Love is habitually overemphasized Even in passionate romance, and in all dependable marriage, family wife, and friendship, faith in the people concerned is in the long run the heart of success. One cannot ultimately be happy in loving a per son in whom one lacks faith, so that while romantic love may launch 8 home, and strong, continuing love may. be it's driving power, its very hull and keel are the faith we have in one another.
 AS for the wider circle of per- sons, the noble living and the noble dead" faith in those whom we wildly apprehend and cordially believe in carries us out of ourselves, incorporates and blends our lives with theirs, and transforms the im- poverished and solitary I into the enriched and commingled We. No man in the whole of himself; those to whom he has given his faith are the rest of him.
 Lack of this experience leaves one sequestered, isolated self. Full-grown personality involves the blending of lives, and this is pos sible only because we have the capacity to believe in others until they become an integral part of us. To the theologian, Paul's char acteristic saying, That Christ may dwell in your heart by faith" has important doctrinal significance; to the pschologist it is an arresting statement of indubitable experience. When faith is strongly reposed in another person, it does issue in a blended life, so merged that the one is indWelt enriched, and empowered by the other.
 Many people who are thinking of themselves as starved for love and so are waiting for some lucky romance or redeeming friendship to come around the corner, could nonetheless enrich their world of interpersonal relationships by a constructive use of their faith faculty.
 This world has some great peo- pie in it to believe in. Instead of being unhappy, isolated selves, we can by faith become effective, posi- tive, conjunct personalities in whom the best souls of the race live again.
 TOMORROW: Was John Bur-
 roughS an agnOstic?
 Distributed by NEA Service-c1943, Harper & Brothers, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02

Al Paul, Crosby High teacher spends his leisure moments with the erstwhle EnglewOod Club of the East End, which organization he capably serves as treasurer. A finer bunch of men not found in Waterbury. Every week for many months now the 26 members of the club kick in two bits apiece toward kitty When the present they plan to spend that money and only then on former members who will return from military and naval assignments Among the members serving Uncle Sam are Dan Lawley, John Sullivan Earl Bolger and Bill "Red" Ladden. Other members have in the the service and they tOO will share that kitty Over $4OO has been set aside already this ewire group whose only officer is the ikeable Crosby prof.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02

Other typical people whose prob lens cannot be solved without the constructive use of faith: The in dividual whose personal energies have have petered out. Every sort of energy and endurance" said Will liam James, "of courage and capac- ity for handling hfe's evils, is set free in those who have religious faith.'' This statement one may not use indiscriminately as an argu- ment for religion"
 Religious faith does indeed re- lease every sort of energy; 1t can mass its powerful drive on the wrong side of great issues as well as on the right; it has backed idolatory, human sacrifice, and war; it famiiarly issues in bigotry and persecution, and has repeatedly made credulity of false and harmful creeds a sacred duty. That is to say, whether intellectually true or false, whether ethically good or bad, religious faith is powerful, and in this potency it exhibits the char acteristic psychological effect of all positive faith as a releaser of per- sonal energy.
 An individual habitually feeling fed up with life, tired out and done in, seeks a physician who assures him that there is nothing the mat ter with his body in general or his nerves in particular. He is an il- lustration of the saying that Hired ness begins in the mind"
 First he tried to use his intel lect to solve his problem, but the more he analysed his situation the worse he felt about it and the less he could do with it. Then he tried using his will, but that was like blowing with full cheeks upon his own sails to make the ship go-it got him nowhere.
 The liberation of such life from its tiredness and feebleness into the experience of released en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02
Cotton Maid On Tour For Bond Sales

With the slogan, Cotton is as American as War Bond" Miss Linwood Gisclard, brunette beauty from the pelican State of Louisiana, who is the 1944 Maid of Cotton" !" will serve Uncle Sam in conjunc- ton with her 20,000-mile tour of the nation as goodwill ambassador for King Cotton. She inaugurated her tour in the Nations Capital where she actively supported the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02
RIDES MOTORCYCLE AT 80

Stockton, Cal. (UP) - Gerhard Grandpa" Reimers, who says he has travelled 15,00O miles on his motorcycle since he bought it in 1921, reached his 80th year here re- gently and claimed to be the na- tion's oldest motorcyclist. Reimers, a retired high school gardener, fre- quqently travels to the bay area and to Fresno at an estimated cost of 67 cents per mile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02

Close calls during combat and it is favorite past lime for fellow soldiers to exchange these narrow escape stories at gatherings and gabsessons wherever there soldiers And First Sergeant John J. Chapck Terryve at advanced base in the South Pacific with his unit, Company C. 169th Infantry Regiment of New Engands 43rd Division has couple of favorites that often told, both by him and by his buddles During the recent battles for the PacfcS strategic New Georgia group of islands, while the Sergeant was mem ber of advance orce he cut off from the rest o his party and ambushed by Japanese machine gun nest He escaped only by running at top speed through the concentrated and heavy machine gun fire to safety On another advance party Chaplick was slowly advanc snper sighted him and sent bullet through his full
 field pack But he not injured by either narrow escape former employe of Veeder Root, Inc Bristol Chaplick taken into Federal Service with the Con- neccut National Guard in February of 1941 and has now been for sixteen months. He made First Sergeant of his company from Staff Sergeant in October of 1943. music lover, he has his clarinet with him and in his leisure moments, furnished the boys of his company with morale boosting tunes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02

Here's to Miller and Peck's. It's nice to find store with such trustworthy clerks. customer found an article short time ago and turned it into lost and found desk After month had passed the customer was given the article claimed it. Such pro- cedure tends make finder apt to return articles than if it found out whether loser claimed article what disposal was made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02
FAIRMOuNT GROUP
 TO MEET TONIGHT
Card Party tn Feature PrO= gram; William Keilty
 Home on FurlOugh
WATERVILLE Correspondent. Alice MacMul-
 len, Phone S-7217

Waterville, Feb. 2 The Fair mount Community Club will hold a public card party tonight at 8 in their rooms on Essex avenue. Re- treatments will be served.
 The Casper s. Davis Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps will hold a min strel rehearsal at tonight.
 William Kielty, U. s. A. is spend ing leave with his wife, Mrs. Will liam Kielty of Dr.ggs street. Mrs Kielty is the former Josephine Moore.
 Mrs. Arthur Paffney of Chapel street, has returned from St. Mary's hospital where she had been patient.
 Guild Farley
 St. Pauls Altar Guild will meet tonight at 2 at the home of Mrs. Clifford Clark of Paterson Court.
 A special meeting of the Drum Corps will be held Thursday at 7:30 at the Corps romo. A full uniform inspection will be held.
 A meeting of St. Pauls' Sunday Schol Teachers will be held at the church tomorrow night at T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02
RECORD NUMBER OF BABIES

Chicago (UP) - The Chicago Ly- ing-in- -Hispital announced that 3,81a babies were born at the hospital in 1943, the largest number of deliveries in its 48-year history. Births in- creased Il per cent over last year Three sets of triplets and Al sets of twins were torn. The all-time record month for births was established in October when 375 babies, or two babiese almost every hour of the day and night, were born.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02

First Leap Year proposal of 1914 was received by none other than Charlie Mccarthy who imme- diately arranged a rendezvous with his letter writing admirer and slip ped a tiny diamond engagement ring on her finger. The lucky girl is seven-year-old Sharon Lynn O'Brien, daughter of Warrant Ofd- cer Charles O,Brien of Long Beach, California.