davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1944-05-06
Editorial Comment

Exposition was done by white print
ers. Although it was the original
idea of man by the name Of Wash
ington, Truman K. Gibson was put
in charge drumming the affair. The
big Negro newspapers failed to print
facts about the dismal failure Of the
Exposition. This writer was the only
columnist who exposed Gibson.
The Ice Cream concession was let
out to one Of Chicago's policy barons
who incidentally was a client Of Mr..
Gibson; this fellow would not use ice
cream manufactured by Negroes, but
contracted with a firm that hired
Negroes only as porters. The late
George Washington Carver's discover
les were not on expoSition-Carver
was one of the greatest scientists who
ever lived, yet this BRILLIANT at
torney had only a photograph Of the
great man, and that was on the floor.
In the array of prominent Negroes
photographs he omitted the photo Of
the founder of the Liberty Life In
surance Company Of Chicago, yet he
had the pictures of his father, who
is now president, and the late Harry
Pace, who at that time had moved a.
way from his people We could 60
on at length to describe this fiasco
but we are only trying to show what
type OF man accompanied the General
on his tour Of JIM CROW ARMY
CAMPS. Judge HASTE resigned the
same job that Gibson is now holding
because he, HASTE, could not hold his
head up as man, knowing the Negro
Soldiers and Sailors were being mis-
treated by civilians as we'll as offic-
ers Of the Army and Navy. Gibson
IS a law partner Of Congressman
William L. Dawson huff Sed'' who
also finds no discrimination.
lFIIHIHIAnHHHllIEIIIlHHI
The Omaha guide., 1944-05-06

pense were fairly part of the cost
OF service" the statement adds.
I'VE feel that these expenses which
have been forced on US were absolute
ly necessary the statement conclud-
es," and that our friends and Gus
toners would lose respect for us if
we sat idly by and failed to fight
those who desire to destroy our bus
mess and the livelihood Of our sever
al hundred employees who do not
want to become political job holders"
The Omaha guide., 1944-05-06
"A GENERAL SPEAKS BUT
SAYS NOTHING

According to news releases from
Los Angeles, our one and only Negro
General in the u. S. Army. Brig.
The Omaha guide., 1944-05-06
5OAgents Wanted
USE YOUR SPARE TIME TO MAKE
YOURSELF SOME READY CASH!

of authorization to solicit new sub
scribers for The Omaha Guide at the
following rate.
The Omaha guide., 1944-05-06
FIGURES OF WORLD HERALD
BRANDED AS INACCURATE
AND MISLEADING BY EpC.

Figures in the World Herald pur-
porting to show startling increases in
legal and advertising expenditures of
the Nebraska Power Company, and
The Omaha guide., 1944-05-06
FAMOUS TRACK STARS
AT TUSKEGEE

1T TUSKEGEE
Tuskgee #. The 5trr in his own
right, Archie Harris (right) of Indi-
ana University fame and holder OF
the unofficial world record discus
throw Of ia s 3-4", gives few
pointers on his favorite disc to John
Brooks, broad jump star Of the U.
S. Olympics track team Of 1886. Both
athletes are now assigned to tn
Tuskegee Army Aair Field, where
Harris is cadet undergoing pilot
The Omaha guide., 1944-05-06

tension Service at the State agricul-S {
tural college.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-11
Legal Notices
REGISTRATION NOTICE
FOR
GENERAL ELECTION
NOVEMBER 7, 1914

To the Qualified Electors OF the
precincts Of ipsilant township
State Of Michigan, 'ndnty III NoSh-
tcnaw. -.
ronformitv with the Michigan III
erlion Law. /, the undersigned
township clerk, Will, upon any day
eNcept SUNDAY and legal holiday,
the day Of any regular or special
election or primary election, receive
for registration the name OF any
legal voter i'm said Township not al
ready registered vino may APfLl
To ME PERSONALLY for such reg
istration. Provided, however tuat
can receive no names for registra-
tion during the time intervening
between the Twentieth day before
amy regular. special or official pri-
mary election and the day Of such
election.
The last day for General Regis
tration does not apply TO persons
who vote under the Absent Voters
Law.
The name Of no person but an
ACTUAL Resident OF the pre-
cinct at the time OF reglstration'
and entitled under the constitution,
IL remaining such resident, to vote
al the next election, shall be en-
tered i'm the registration book.
PROVISION IN CASE or RE
MONAI. TO ANOTHER PRECINCT
Any registered and qualified voter
WHO has REMOVED from ONE
ELECTION PRECINCT 10 another
election precinct Of the same TOWN
SHIP, shall have the right. on any
registration day, as in this act pro-
vided on application to Township
Clerk as the case may be, TO have
Daft, name transferred from the reg
istration book OF the precinct from
which he HAS REMOVED to the
registration book of the precinct IN
which he THEN RESIDES. Such
electOr shall have the right TO have
such transfer made on any ELEC-
TON day, by obtaining from the
board Of inspectors Of such election
OF the precinct from which he HAS
REMOVED, a CERTIFICATE OF
TRANSFER. and presenting the
same certificate 10 the Board ot
Election inspectors % the Precinct
in which he then Resides.
Notice IL hereby given that ! will
be at the following places on We'd
nesday October and from ~ &c
$50 y. m, and from $50 y. m. 70
500 y. IN, Willow Court Commun-
ity Building, and I will be At my
office, cl03 West Michigan Avenue
October z Il and is the last dag
FOR registration from 500 a. m. 70
500 p. IN.
Signed Lillian NJ. Sheppard
Township Clerk.
Adv. lois
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-11
Local BOYS
Win Twice

Roosevelt Rough Riders will
play Romulus Thursday night at s
p. m under the lights at Island
Park.
The Roosevelt eleven so far have
won both OF their opening games
Of the season and hope TO make
this their third. Bill Bair, the
Roosevelt fullback, who injured his
ankle last Friday against Flatrock,
will be back in the game to help
the Rough Riders try to chalk up
another victory.
Baldwin Batalucco and Daryl
Chamberlain who made the two
touchdowns of the last game feel
very hopeful of winning.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-11
Legal Notices
MoRTaAaE sALE

BY mortgage bearing date the 9th
day OF May. In the year of our Lord,
lg24. and recorded in the office on
the Register of Deeds of WRshte-'
nav County, and State OF Michigan,
i'm liber SO Of mortgages, on page
ESQ, on the 23rd day Of May. 1924,
Quay BeNer duly mortgaged TO
Marc NJ Read all that certain piece
or parcel Of land situate and being
in the township Of ipsilantL coun-
Is Of Wasntenaw. and state OF
Michigan. and described as follows;
The west 80 acres of all that papNa
OF the northeast fractional quarter
of section numbered %, as lies
north of the center OF the highway
running easterly and westerly, and
south OF the River Huron, all in
town ; south. range I east,
Said mortgage being given TO Sc
cure a part OF the purchase price
of said above described premises.
said mortgage was afterwards. on
the Goth day OF February, 1912, duly<
assigned by John p. Kirk. as admin
istrator with the Will annexed OF the
estate Of Marc NJ Read. deceased.
to Boletta Read, OF ST. Petersburg,
Florida, and which assignment was
recorded in the office Of the said
Register Of Deeds on the Gath day OF
February, 1912, I'm liber 20 Of as
signments Of mortgages. on page
627.
The amount claimed TO be due -,
principal. interest and attorney fes.
as provided FOR in said mortgage at
the date hereof Is the sum of Three
Thousand SiXty-eight and 55-l00
C$3.06S55) dollars.
Default having occurred in tho
conditions OF said mortgage, by
which the mower OF sale therein
contained has become operative, and
no SUIT or proceedings at law or in
equity having been instituted "a,
collect the debt secured by saiB
mortgage, or any part thereof, no.
tiCe Is hereby given that said mort
gage will be foreclosed by sale OF
said mortgaged premises, except that
part heretofore sold to Henry Ford
and Clara Ford his wife by public
vendue to the highest bidder on
Monday, the 4th day OF December,
1874, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon OF
said day. Eastern Standard TimAS
at the southerly front enJ
trance Of the Court House in the
City Of Ann Arbor, county Of Wash
tenaw. and state Of Michigan. that
being the building in which the
Circuit Court for the county Of
Washtenaw Is held.
Dated September S, 1914.
john + KIRK, as admin
istrator with the will an
neVed, 81 the estate Of Bol.I
eta Read, deceased, assigned
JOHN +. KIRK, Attorney for
Assignee. Business Address,
Ypsilanu, Michigan.
Adv. 5-I117
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-11
Ring Decisions
(By the Associated Press

(By the Associated Press
Hartford, Conn.-Genero Rojo
IL. Los Angeles, outpointed Henry
ordan. 145i2, Philadelphia, 10
sammy Jacobs. li2, Montreal. out
pointed Kid Sal, 14l, Meriden
Conn. s.
Brooklyn-Freddie Archer, l47%,
Newark, y. j, outpointed Johnny
Jones. 149h, Pittsburgh, S. Phil
Palmer. 14I. Vancouver. T. X. O.
Stanley Miller, 1861, Brooklyn I
Miami Fla.-Joe Merritt 100
Savannah Ga, knocked out Max
Kaminski, 1879. Milwaukee. ..
New Bedford. Mass. - Jimmy
Doyle. ~. Hollywood, Calf. knock
ed out Ralph Walton. IA, Montre-
al. <. Larry Berthiaume IFS,
Montreal r. X. O. Al Carpenter.
$50, L. s. Navy =
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-11
HARD WORK AGAIN
WOLVERINE POLICY

Ann Arbor. Mich, Oct II --AP-
Because 1t paid off so we'll against
Minnesota last week, hard work Z.
again is the policy in the Michigan
football camp as the Wolverines
prepare the test against North
western. Since movies of the Min
nesota game won't be available
until later I'm the week, Coach
Fritz Crisltr abandoned his usual
after-game rest yesterday and sepr<
his charges through defense drills
aimed at stopping the Wildcats
tiny pass expert. John Youngwirth.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-11
Sports Roundup

substitute the American Bowling
bowling championship
qualifying
trials the eight highest a Round
Chicago splitting academies. These will
off Nov. Is and 10.
Chcago-INSCecl (Rabb) ouielder
erty purchase participated
ST. NsThe valuable players the National
lean Leagues In 1914 Of
champion
respectively opinion sport
Ing
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-11
'OTRE DAME WINS
FIRST PRESS POLL

New York. oct. lO-AP-Notre
Dame runaway victor over Pitt
and Tulane, was picked today as
the top football team in the nation
in the first Associated Press poll of
the season The Irish. who won
the mythical national crown last
year. but were not expected to be
much this fall polled a total OF 500
points. including 81 first place bal
lots, from 90 sportswriters who
vot ed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-11
TARDY COACH HAS
EXCELLENT EXCUSE

Keesler Field. Miss oct LAP
Capt George b. Huffman, KEGS
Ter Fields head football coach had
a good excuse for being late for
Sundays game with the 142nd
Mississippi Ordnance Battalion.
Mrs. Huffman was giving birth to
a ~ pound boy at a hospital. 81
wish | could get him ready for that
Selman Field game Saturday night
at Monroe, La" said the beaming
captain. 1--WE need a right halfback
badly, with two of our boys ailing."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-11
FENWAY PARK TO
BE JAM.PACKEU

Boston. Oct. AP-The novel.
ty OF seeing the Notre Dame foot.
ball team in action in Boston for
the first time against colorful
Dartmouth next Saturday will jam
pack Fenway Park with 10000
reused thrill-seekers. After all. It
has Neen many season since the
Hub-the cradle of bigtime col.
lege football played host to
the top game OF the nation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-11
Season Tickets
Being Distributed

Members OF the Student Council
OF Ypsilanti High School canvass
ed part OF the city Tuesday after.
noon selling season tickets TO the
high school football games.
The second game OF the season
will be played at Island Park field
Friday evening under the lights.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-11
Bowling Scores
RECREATION LEAGUE

Team high three games
Cab. l7lj.
Team high single game-IelloW
Cab 627.
Individual high three games
Eyerard 402.
Individual high single game-G.
Grace III.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-11

Nelson S54. Battelle 346, Wisbin
397. handicap IS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-11
Black WldoMs
Mustangs

]. Dalchow 352. r. Arnold 395,
r. Parker 491, V. Welte (capt) Az,
r. Baker Az. Handicap 1853.
Mosquitoes
Stewart 39S, Petty 42l, Shaw $50.
Thiu 3S5. Lee 400, Stanchfield
315.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-11
Yellow Cab

b. Mccarthy $50. NJ Weber 33S.
W. Speck $50, b. Purdon 800, c.
Nemec 800.
Local SAG No. ?
Alice Borgir 29i Joyce Frazier
32l, Doris Tefft 3i5. Elaine Niemi
2S5, Jane Kirk 329. handicap 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-11
Pepsi

d Whitmire 800. p Kuster $50, /.
Wolter 395. l.. James 500, ID. Cam
eron 800 handicap -.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-11
CITY Cab

r. Cooper 247, +. Miller 1926, A.
Markva 235. NJ. Couklin 3l6. T.
West 1923, handicap 219.
Moray'S
y. Paulsen 269. -. Bates 33i, NJ.
Gooding 1926, l.. Lore 362, +. Ever
ard 402.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-11
RIVERSIDE LADIES TUESDAY
NIGHT LEAGUE
Standings

High individual game-P. Bruch
200
High individual series-P. Bruch
49,
High team game-PepSi Cola 76i.
High team series-Pepsi Cola 20S2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-11
Frozen Food

I. Bassett $50. V. Kidwell il3, l.
Bowden ii2, |. Deck 3S3, f. Morris
40
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-11
Local e4q No. ,
HOUSE LEAGUE
-.
IIAW.ClO $40

Harris $50, Wendt $40 LaCombe
SO, Kock 500. Franklin $50.
Yeatman-Stein
LivlnkstOrn sos, Glow l35 Evans
~. Smith 476, Stein 429 Handicap
l29.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-11
Shaefer's

Shaefer's
l.. West al, VI. Putnam 376. NJ.
Stewart 3S5, NJ. Wales Ais, A. Con.
nally 429.
Richardson's
A CoNford 49, c. Hunter 367. f..
Hutchins 4OS. NJ. Bigger 1888, F.
Nohu 361. handicap 80.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-11
Team Standings
Local SAG. Team No. I

4 Forester 81. NJ. Paris ;G5, +.
Stouppe 2SS. j. Grace 1872, c. OF
cello 37S.
Recreation
A. Koble 2l5, l.. Beatty 81, j.
Thayer 3ll. NJ. Thilo 266, A. Clough
$40, handicap p.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-11

Hayward 50i, Kuster 467, Sturm
1913, Schrepper 45i. II. Smith ass
Handicap li7.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-11
Quaker

r. Northrup 5iS, \. Carrier scr
VI Holey 1913, r. Connolly sci
II. Ziegler AS.
Ken's
Angorus $50, Schreiner 53l,
Schwall $50. Lambert 4j2, W.
Franklin 5Sl. Handicap 3.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-11
shaefsrs Huron St.
meriean Legion

Max 552. Deck SCI, Sinkule 523,
Roll ST.. Hall sos.
American 4 edion
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-11
MEMS CLUB
Piper Cubs

Piper Cubs
Geib (Capt) 5l1, Elliott 1913, Hun.
ter 377, Breiel 1853. Todd i6l.
King cobras
McGaffin (CaptO SOS, T. Colbert
500. G. Hoppert 3SS. b. Smith 296
Miller (Aye) 400. Handicap 312.
Black Widows
II. Jens (CaptD AIS, VI. J. Mile!
456. f. Butler 493. c. Gilchrist 524.
T. O'Dea 353.
liberators
b. Harrison (captD 543, J. Perry
1870. G. Hart 3l5, r. Raham $50, j.
s. Snow 295, Handicap 81.
Flying Forts
G. Marshall 3S7. A. Spearing 359.
+. Jacobs 3i1, y. Weber 372, +
Squier (capt.) 523. Handicap 1913.
Thunderbolts
w. Bonner 469, 5 Butler i39. II
Love $40, z. Bird 35S, l.. Miibourne
(capt) $50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-11
Central Speciality

Hanson 513, Sprague ass, Peter.
son 52l, Farmer $40, Schoolmaster
526,
Spur
Crane i9l, Bonden 473, Lutes
iS6. Richards (Harner) $50, Jones
ISL.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-11
SiIkworth's

SilkWorth's
" Siliworth 402. II. Raab 412, B..
Rust 357. y. Casselberry 335, p.
Bruch 4S5.
Warmers
D. Monkey IA, d. Campbell 3S9
C.. Maurer 4I5, NJ. Marshall 3S9, l..
Leabu 319, handicap 81.
Hsyward's
McClelland iO1, Williamson $50,
Perkins 247, Andres $50 Ryan 439.
J. E, Moore & Co.
Schaffer $40, l. Hayward 324 NJ.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-03
SCHOOL STUDENTS
MAY BOOST DRIVE
Collection of Dormant
Scrap Paper Presents
Problem to Committee

High-school boys may be asked
to help the war effort by collecting
the dormant scrap paper idle in
the various Offices and business
houses in the city. The chief prob
lem in handling this type of scrap
salvage paper, said j. Warren Up
son, salvage chairman, is getting
1T down from the upper floors of
buildings to the streets so as the city
trucks may pick it up.
1t has been thought that high
school boys could handle this stu
alton for local salvage authorities
thus assuring the city of utilizing
every possible source of this type of
salvage. This dormant paper is
comprised Of old eldgers, vouchers,
letters, etc. Local industries have
made plans to handle their own
scrap salvage paper.
Mr.. Upson today appealed to
householderS to make a search of
their homes to seek any idle paper.
1t was revealed recently that about
900 tons of newspaper and magazine
paper enter the homes and Offices
of the city but only about 200 tons
are returned as salvage in month.
The remainder either is lying idle
or has been uselessly wasted. A new
collection plan other than that be-
ing used by the school children now
is being considered for the collect
ing of this paper. 1t is possible that
residents may be asked to leave this
paper out on the sidewalks, such as
tin cans, on pre-arranged collection
dates where they will be picked up
by city trucks.
The salvage committee Is to meet
Thursday and final plans for such
collection efforts may be drawn up
then. These collections have been
tagging of late and it has been felt
that perhaps a still more coordi-
mated program is called for.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-03
Alexander B. Henderson
Old Time Scotch Families, Waterbury Burns
Club Activities Recalled by Death of Well
Know Mechanic = Alex Remembered
as Splendid Citizen, Good mixer.

name itself. And while it was
true then Of the older men, 1t
still holds true to this day among
the younger lot.
Alex Henderson lived a long
and joyous life in Waterbury. He
was just that kind of a person.
Big in frame, handsome man
in appearance by reason of the
neatness of his attire, a kindly
expression, and friendly dispo-
sition, he was one of the lot who
used to choose his friends and
associates with them, especially on
the Saturday nights of years ago,
when old Waterbury generally
forgot itself at week ends, and
went down town" to see and
mingle with people, whose COM
pany was really worth while. Oh,
dear, that was in the days before
prohibition when the local center
had so many fine places to meet,
sit down, and enjoy drink or two.
Who of us can ever forget the
attractive Hodson cafe, McEvoy'S,
Drescher & Keck, Dan Harris the
old Rathskeller of The Elton,
Jimmy Watts buttermilk place,
Pat Hayes choice eating establish
ment, Tommy Guests "hang-out"
for roller polo players and their
friends and similar other spots
that brought together in weekly
meeting the best of our citizens,
and people who knew just how
10 drink without disturbing the
quiet and peace of the other fell
low. There were no women around
then, because 1t was not consider
ed just the right thing to &C
company men to places where
liquor was sold.
If we are right in memory, It
seems, from the picture we saw
printed, Mr.. Henderson was
among the number we now and
then observed sitting in Dan
Harris attractive place of bust
ness on Bank street. What
good and merry lot Of fine men,
like Col. Jim Geddes, Tom Newall,
Den. Magraw, Jimmy Birrell. Ed
Maloney, Andy Broderick and
others. Mr.. Henderson was older
than some, and younger than
others. but they all seemed to
mix" and understand each other
pretty well. The younger men
listened and remembered that part
of the city's history which was
often related.
But that was years ago; times
have changed and all Of these
warm spots are now gone with
one or two exceptions. The Burns
club always had an annual ball
or dance that brought out the
old town in numerous numbers
including the old fashioned Yam
kee, the Irish, the German, and
Englishman and the Scot. It was
a night Of fun and gaiety for
all present.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-03
Firms Ponder New
ArRnistice Terms
BY JACK FLEISCHER

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Stockholm, April 3 - U.P0 -
The Finnish parliament was sched-
uled to meet at Helsinki today, pre-
sumably to act on new armistice
terms reported to have been given
Finland by Russia.
The terms were believed to
modify somewhat the 1910 frontier
provisions, and the Dagens Nyheter
reported in an undated dispatch
that the new Russian offer would
return Hango and Viipuri to Fin
land but with an increased amount
of cash reparations to the Soviets.
Hango, a naval base on the south
western coast, and Viipuri in south
eastern Finland were coded to Rus
STA by the Films after their 1882
40 war.
Private sources said the new pro-
posals were received by the Finnish
government Friday and resulted
from discussions in Moscow last
week between Soviet leaders and
former Finnish Premier JUNO K.
Paasikivi and Karl Enckell. Fin
nish banker, one-time foreign min
lister and former minister to Paris.
The terms were said to have re-
suited from a new Interpretation
OF the Soviet's previous proposals,
which were rejected by Finland last
month. The old terms called for
withdrawal of German troops from
Finland, restoration of the 1910
frontier and that Finnish troops be
Withdrawn from that area before
peace negotiations start.
(The London Daily Express in a
Stockholm dispatch said PaaSikivi
saw Premier Josef Stain and per-
suaded him to drop demands for
Hango, IN exchange for which the
Russians asked the ceSsSion of Pet
samo, in northeastern Finland with
the understanding that Finland
would be given harbor privileges.
The dispatch also said that Paasi-
XVI failed to obtain Soviet renun-
citation of Viipuri or permission for
Finland to maintain an army.
(The London Times said it was
reported at Stockholm that the
Firms were ordered permission to
keep Ciipuri as we'll as Hango)
1t was known definitely that
Paasikivi and Enckell, who is an old
time diplomat with an expert know
ledge of the Russians and speaks
their language, flew to Moscow
wednesday, perhaps directly from
HelSinki.
While the events left political
circles tense at the Finnish capital,
with considerable diplomatic and
political activity over the weekend,
there was no indication of official
reaction to the new Interpretation.
However, If the government re-
acts favorably to the proposals
complete support of the parliament
is almost certain.
The Russians were reported to
nave attached a time-limit for the
decision, to be made, although the
deadline was not known.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-03
Who Started This?

The newy cabaret and liquor
taxes which went into effect here
Saturday night we're Immediately
noticeable, but did not have the
devastating effect predicted for
them by some more pessimistic
citizens.
Some taverns and bars added
cent price boost to beer, and a
two cent increase on whiskey, but
most places were absorbing the
tax, for the present.
Dancing continues as usual at
JOe'S restaurant on Center street
for an experimental period of four
weeks to determine if patrons will
readily pay the 80 per cent cab
aret tax. At The Elton, dancing
will be prohibited until 9 p. m. to
avoid payment of thetax by din
ner guests. Dancing has been
discontinued at Patsy Browns
restaurant on West Main street.