davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02
Police Blotter

Paul LicheI, 65 GreenIeaf Ave nue, reported tO police this morn ing that his daughters Mary, IF, and Jane, II, were bitten by a dog on their way home from church yesterday. Dog Warden Thomas Farrel was notified.
 Mrs. Mary Stephan reported to police this morning the theft of spare wheel and tire from the trunk compartment of her car. Mrs. Stephen noticed the loss when she heard the hub cap which the thieves had left in the trunk rattling about.
 Police are investigating . report of 8 great deal of damage" done to the Bernard School over the weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02

 with other mail, it was revealed. Senders have been asked to de- posit such mail enclosed in an unsealed container addressed Prisoner of War mail" or else to hand it directly to 8 postal employe.
 In announcing the new regula- tions Postmaster Charles A. Ba- bin stated, "In order that our nationals held by Germany will not be deprived of the privilege of receiving mail the public is urged to observe the new requirements. Letters or cards which bear such endorsements will be returned to the senders for corrective action"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02
WOMEN ARRANGING PAPER COLLECTION
Second Pick=Up Campaign in Week to Be Under-
 taken Next Saturday

Antoher house-to-h o-house collection of old newspapers and paper of all kind will be conducted in the Bunker Hill section of the city it has been announced by Mrs. Robert W. Har- vey.
 The collection will get underway at 13:45 Saturday Feb. 5 at which time trucks will cnavass various streets. Assisting will be boy-scouts who will collect the papers from the various porches or verandahs and will deposit them in the trucks. Res idents of the streets whereon the canvassing will be conducted are urged to make certain that the bundles are properly tied. It is being stressed that 1t is necessary to tie the bundles cross-wise and length wise. In the previous drive, held last Saturday which netted and one half tons, a great deal of diff culty was experienced in handling of improperly tied bundles.
 The following streets and ave- nues will be canvassed Saturday: Streets Revere, Pierpont, Steu- ben and Lee. Avenues-Circuit, Moreland, Wayland, Mount Vernon, Delaware, Glenview, Westwood, Woodedge, Farnham, Mountain Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02
News Of Connecticut

Hartford, Conn, Feb. 2.-(UP)- Acquitted on a first degree murder charge last week, Robert RosSi, Ne gro, whose brother, Nicholas, was sentenced to the electric chair, faced a five to seven years term in prison today for robbery.
 The brothers were indicted for the staying of Mrs. Hedwig Veg ner of Plainville last September 22 Robbery was the described motive. Three superior court judges convicted Nicholas as the actual killer and found Robert guilty only of robbery. A stay of execution of his sentence was granted pending decision of an appeal to the su- preme court.
 Hartford, Conn.,, Feb. 2.-(UP)- George P. Cunning, bus driver was heIid on a criminal negligence charge today as result of collision between his bus and 8 wagon, cauS- ing fatal injuries to John Maher, 68, city street department work CT.
 Maher was leading the horse and wagon along the street when he was struck. Cunning was receiv- ing instruction in operating the bus when the accident occurred.
 Ridgefield, Conn.,, Feb. 2.-(UP) Contact of drill with an un- exploded detonator cap in an old quary was believed today to have caused an explosion which resulted in critical injuries to Fred Burrone, 47, North Branford and Carlo Rus conf, 59, North Guilford.
 The men were working in in the quarry drilling for a dynamite blast. The State police believed the drill struck detonator dis carded during previous blastings.
 New Haven, Conn, Feb. 2.-(UP) Public Defender Thomas R. Rob- inson today became counsel for Walter Law who, police charge, has admitted the cremation-slaying of Miss Rose M. Brancato, newspaper society reporter, last July.
 Robinson said he automatically became associated with the defense when Law professed to the high sheriff he had no funds.
 The public defender held a con- ference with Law at county jail late yesterday and charged he had been detained illegally at Westport state police barracks for more than a week until a court move was made by his former lawyer, AL fred A. Toscano, for the right to confer with him. Toscano had been retained by Law nearly two weeks ago to defend him against charges of theft and embezzlement.
 Coroner James J. Corrigan, meanwhile, continued with his in- quest into the girls death. He said he had examined Law and Mrs. Law and that Law had lat no time" attempted to retract the statement made to police he choked Miss Brancato and crammed her body into the furnace of a down. town office building where he was employed as superintendent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02
ArmIess Are Not otHeIpIess

Washington, Feb. 2 - (U.P0 - Twenty-Five years ago young North Dakota boy walked out of Walter Reed hospital-a tall, slim, wondering boy whose hands were bright steel hooks.
 Charles c. McGonegal is going back, this time to convince World War II's armless veterans they need never be the living dead" With him will be the plump, cheerful woman who married him in Jan uary, 1920, and Is the mother of his two sons. Caron C., 23, overseas with the Seabees, and Donald Le- roy, 12, student at Montezuma School for Boys, Los Gates, Calf.
 McGonegal, a former mechanican was private in Company B, 18th Infantry, First Division, when he was wounded in the Foul Sector, France. February 3, 1918. He had a compound fracture of the skull. Both knees were splintered. A foot was fractured. His flesh was wounded in 102 places. And both arms were shot of just below the elbow.
 Today McGonegal is a pilot with more than 300 flying hours to his credit, and an avocation horse breeder who rides every weekend when he's home. He drives 8 car. He can dress himself, shave himself light his own cigarets, use a tele- phone, write, play cards. In fact, McGonegal says, he can do most anything anyone else can do-"ex- cept feel"
 Between now and April, as Ma tional Field Secretary of the American Legion Rehabilitation Di- vision, McGonegal is going to spend week each at several army hospi- talS.
 These boys I'm going to see are right where I was 25 years ago. They think, my God, is there any sense in iving?'"
 well" McGonagal answered himself, "there iS."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02
MorshoIIs
 Are Touch Job

Washington, Feb. 2-(UP)-Com- petent military observers today hailed the American invasion of the Marshall islands as opening the way to assault on Japan's inner ring of defenses. but warned that the new campaign may be more difficult than the bloody, 76-hour conquest Or tiie SfIbefts.
 Officials expressed complete con- f1dence" in the men chosen to lead the operations against the Marshalls the first pre-Pearl Harbor Japa- nese territory invaded. They cau- toned, however, that Japan has had nearly 30 years to construct the de- lenses that the American fighting men must overcome.
 Nevertheless there was some hope that the Marshalls invasion, involv- ing many more men than the Gil bert island attack. would result in proportionately lighter casualties than the 3,772 suffered in the con- quest of the Gilberts.
 The MarshallS, it was pointed out, were subjected to month of heavy, pre- invasion aerial bombardments, while the Gilberts were blasted heavily from sea and air for only a few days before the landings be- gan.
 First reports from Pacific fleet headquarters in Hawaii indicated light casualties in establishing beachheads near Roi and Kwajalein islands in the Kwajalein Atoll- largest and most powerfully forti- fled in the Marshalls. And there were signs that the heavy pre-in- vasion assaults had crippled seri- ously Japanese air power in the area.
 With the conquest of the Mar shalls, the American Spearhead would advance another 1000 miles closer to Tokyo, the No. l goal in the Pacific.
 The islands form the last central Pacific link of Japan'S outer chain of defenses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02
REQUEST WORKERS
 TO RECRUIT HELP

Lccal residents employed in the bGll-bearing industry in Bristol or other parts of the state are among those who will receive letters of ap- peal from State War Manpower Di- rector William J. Fitzgerald, urging them to aid in recruiting more workers The importance of the ball bearing production is stressed and the employees are asked to prove that the 29 former ball bearing workers who have died in action have not died in vain. It is reported approximately 28,OO0 such letters will be mailed this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02
EMERGENCY CALLS
 FOR FUEL REDUCED

thrilled emergency calls in Wa terbury have been reduced to 214, according to a report by the state fuel office, which has issued direc- tives for 5000 tons of coal for dis tribution under the state purchase plan. It is believed additional ship ments will arrive here as a result of efforts by the state office. A re- gional office is expected to be set up in this city early next week, with duties to be performed in the same quarters now used by the local emergency fuel office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02
HOSPITAL BULLETINS

Mrs. William Ryan, 2l8 Boyden street was treated at St. Mary's hospital last night for lacerations received when the car she was driving collided with another in Exchange Place shortly before midnight.
 Edith ScOvilI, 7S Windsor street who suffered g broken hip in Q fall at her home yesterday, was reported i'm good condition at Waterbury hospital this morning.
 Middle Austin, 59, OakviIIe, who sustained a lacerated hand at the Chase Metal Works yesterday was reported in good condition at Waterbury hospital.
 JObie Hood, who suffered splne and hip injuries in a fall at the Princeton Knitting Mills Com pany yesterday, was reported in good condition at St. Mary's hos- pltal.
 a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02
REVENUE OFFICE
 CROWDED TODAY

Hundreds of persons jammed the U. s. Internal Revenue office on Leavenworth street today, with lines at times extending to the door, A large staff of collectors was on hand to give information to the prospec- tive taxpayers and aid them in fill ing out the tax forms. The deadline for filing returns is March 15 but 1t was reported the crowds at the pres ent time are as large as those week before the deadline last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02
N0zis Report Popo's Residence Bombed

London, Feb. a-(UP1-Nazi prOpagandfsts reported In. . Rome broadcast today that . sO-called '.teErOr raid" was made yesterday on Castel Gan doIfO, site of the POpe's sum mer residence, In which three bombs fell near neighboring farms but caused no casualties.
 The Rome radio said Pope Plus was informed at once that Castel GandOlfO had been raid ed and damage caused.
 The report lacked cOnfirn1a- ton in any responsible quarter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02
MOTHS "sWEPT,, INTO U. S

The gypsy moth spread over the United States, because a house. keeper in the home of M. Trouble lot at Medford, Mass, swept out into the yard a batch of moth eggs which the scientist had brought from Europe for experimental pur- poses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02

Red clover would not grow in New Zealand until humble bees were imported from England to pollinate the blossoms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02
Litigation In Local Courts

A Judgment clearing title to prop erty owned by Salvatore Borrelli on Cherry street was handed down to- day by Superior Court Judge Frank P. McEvoy. The plaintiff, who has been in possession of the premises for IT years, had asked to have a judgment lien filed in 1910 against the previous owners invalidated and a mortgage agreement made at that time cancelled. No objection to en- trance of judgment was voiced by the defendants who were Harry Matzkin of Jersey City. N. J., and other members of the Matzkin fam fly.
 Withdrawal papers were filed in
 superior court today in the S5,OOO
 civil action brought by Edward
 Nordstrom of Waterbury against
 Alfred T. Anderson of Waterbury
 as the result of fall Jan. IS,
 l943 at 45 Prospect street. The
 plaintiff claimed he sustained frac-
 lures of his right leg, and other
 injuries when he fell while de-
 scending stairs at the premises
 owned by the defendant. Terms 0t
 settlement were not disclosed.
 A divorce action brought by Jo-
 seuhine Fulton Catucio of Water
 bury against Carl Catucci, also Of
 this city, was withdrawn from
 the superior court docket today.
 The couple married Oct. 2l, 1928
 in Naugatuck and has five chn-
 dren.
 A hearing has been scheduled TOT 2 D. m. in common pleas court to- day in the $2,50O civil action brought by Rose Wiezorek of Wa terbury against Domenic LaVorgna and Victoria R. LaVorgna, both of this city. The plaintiff claims she fell in front of the defendants property at 48-5O Walnut avenue April g, 1941, sustaining injuries to the right leg, ankle, and wrist.
 Her complaint states several loads of loam had been delivered to the premises either that day or the day before and parts of it had been left on the sidewalk in front. She claims the defendants were negll- gent for failing to remove the loam and pebbles rom the walk.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-17

Radusis
y Kaip gi nera! Ugi ana uz krumo
MEGA! - tare vyras il nujojo
O kad j, ta Domeika! - uzpurijo
Erdvilas. - Jau jis il pramigti spejo, o
man viska nakti reiks vyti Nemura.
= Tai tn pakalbink il, gal jis tave uz-
vaduos
- Gerai sakai
II 30 1eliu minutu trys vyrai jojo me-
nesienoje Sails Domeikai, apsiemusiam
ravaduoti Erdvila teko sunkiausias dar-
bas Jam nakties metu reikejo pavyti Ne
mrra, Xxi svintant, patamsemis padaryti
tick kelio kick anas padare dienos lake.
Kitaip galejo jisai Nemuros ir visa diena
nepavyti, jegu ans isryto spetu istraukti
toliau.
Algimantas igraudines sargus apsi-
laukdamas ir pagalbos il Nemu
ros pulko sugryztant Isryto nebudina-
ma kariuomene kele labai tingiai. Sar-
gai, pellnainyti, il tie spejo issimiegoti
Antgalo pradejo beveik priespieciais rink
It's pagelbininku pulkeliai.
Priespieciais sudundejo zene pietQ
salyje If sargai, ipuole j Algimanto pulka,
dave ganda kad eina Romanas.
Bet veltui tikejosi Algimantas isne-
tytiu uzpulti ant prieSu. Romanas gerai
zinoio .apie Algimanto atvykima IL jo nak
vynes vieta. Delto sustabdes atstu savo
kaliuomene. paliepe keliems savo vyrams
eiti pas Algimanta su paliaubu zinia.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-17

- Ko tn pastoji man kelia? - kalbe-
jo Romanas pasiuntiniu lupom. AS Ell
nu ne ant taves il ne ant tu saliu kurios
tau priklauso, tiktai emu malsinti man
pasidavusius Juodvesius. Mesk Sail Sc
ma neapykanta, jeigu j uzsiliko tavo Sir
dyje, If eime abudu ant Juodvesiu, bus
abiem ikvaliai naudos.
Taip kviete klastingas Calico Waldo
vas
(Rus daupisul
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-17
NEUZMIRSKIT Sc

Siusdami DirvOs Redakcijai,
Administracijai ar Agenturai
kokius paklausimus, visada ide-
kit uz. &c paste zenkleli atsa-
kymui. Tas butina.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-17
a. G | MI ANTAS
(Tesinys is pereito nr.)

Al&IAant2, bet nupleStos Naugardo kunl-
2l]oS anne ne kekVlenam. buVo malonl. .
nuo AIglmanto galeJo klekvlenas to lauk-
II: lis II launas buvo, IL myleio savo sail.
Do ah1
,.I: pe'oe'lcEo ou nloze Nal luo-
NE 'l'i'1 T.; DetHsoS pm! oaoa! s'oJo a:saI
es-il2 t? Gi1so Seinat seiog paslleo.l
Si@eCi plt'liieo E l1le II l1lete.voo II
i5os oe1, t; oailaSlS piaSesliielll?
"@! 5ol-lS' l5lioleJo hlecyCl oere!hdilligal "a
p@J5o- ~ Ge'l II! lli@Alau J!sal !oIelo Is a Al,
Sll'l:llCo pdudly:l sau llilrsusl plleSa. Del
20 20 ,!SdI iilasee II isgalVoJo ypaClnga tz,
puo.-ii4: eiIl 81 oluele hdiIuolllelle' hau
PEI pc l3sletl heatsaHkla!nal, 50 elti neVa ant
Joo.( 7s'Q lsCikfQJQ uzpultl ant DeCu-
Fos 5ai!lllI ~ JeIgu neSpes aIeltl pa
49, - -t1g!lhdIlVaS, n PdeihUS' zllolilas ua
iyhss 1LHus l,FluVoj' 1elgu specQ paslro.
oN -alS-ltlail1sS. ~. ',' ha' Ial h'lesIl II j
an =, ,"ooVeSiq'
Kaip sumane tain IT, padare.
Apz6lus eiriomis ir nuo prigimimo
MAJ ineinama Juodvesiu sails trukde
nemenkai Romano kariuomene. kuri sku-
binosi i LietuvOs pietine dali. kol apie Jos
pasirodyma nedaeis zinia Xxi Algimantui,
bet tuSGia buvo visa jo pastanga Oar ne
speio Guda Ga1icenai pasiekti Juodvesi-
Jos eziu kaip jau lek6 krivule i ziemius,
Detuva, apie iuos, is ten IT. j Gardina.
AtkirEies darha tramde tiktai nelengvas
kareiviu sutinkimas. Bet il sta kliuti
sIlnlazino AIgimantas kick galejo liepda-
ma kareiviams rinktis ne Gardina tik-
tai i arcausias uzgyventas pakelio vietas
Numanydamas kad Romanas pasiren-
ge ne kitaip kaip ant Detuvos, Algiman-
tas su savo kariuomene il pasuko staciai
i Sia DiH
Nemazai iSsigando-, KomiSkiu PLUS
kius valdovas pamates -vyIu pulkus besi-
renkancius ties juo ant kalvoto .Jauskul
dos up6s lNanto. n grazu If baisu jam
buN0 Ant nuSertu zirgu jojo JuodveSiu
pulkai, VirSum ju sVyraVo, kysojo giria IL
GU uosniu drauciU Paskui JuodveSius
eiO SudaviSkiai su Sunkiais kardais IL IL
gais kilpiniais. Paskui JUGS eme rinktis
DasnaviSkiai su placiais kirviais ant ilgu
kirvakociu ir ne tai trumpais kardais, ne
tai ilgais peiliais Visi Sarvuoti, tiktai
Salvuoti ivairiai. Vieni su usotais sardo-
kais, kiti apsidenge gelezinemis plostake-
mis- @ buvc IL tokiu nuo GudiSku eziu
lUlio pnrpsojo kaip maiSai apsisupe val
loko &arvais Salmai taciau beveik visu
buvo vienoli: zemi kaupokai SUI priedan-
gor1is veidui il kaklui.
Pasn0dzius pilmam pulkui. KomiS-
kin sdovas buV0 uzrikes kad jis uzdrau-
DIE pro j ioti, r. jegu jo neklausys tai
lis nravysias Bet kada DO pirmam pull
lu pamate jis antra il trecia, tai is pix
tumo is nusispjove IT. uzsilipes ant cry
cios aukSto eme per kultini ziureti rim
tus EaliuOmen6s Dulkus. O tie rinkosi If
,.;,-f.n-; y,ox-oilr ,1 r,r+o lii ,,a a.ia rala
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-17
(Bus daugiau)
VALGIV
GAMINIMAS
II. Nar,a.. Prixs.1rosin,as

kama SUI prisiuntimu SIPS
Didele ITO pusapu knyga nurodanti kaip
galninti visokius valgius: sudeta daugybe
receptu ir paaskinimu kaip paruosti valgius
nuo paprasciausiu Xxi puosniausiu pokiiiv.
Visok kepsniai pyragai, Writ ir kept vaf
giai, mesos, ir tt. Kuri seimininke turi ru-
pesnio ir vargo su gamininlu valgiu, priva-
10 isigyti sia naudnga knyga.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-22
Casualties

Washington, Apr. 22-INS-Mich-
igan men were among soldiers list
ed today as missing in action by the
War Department.
They are:
Mediterranean Area:
Epstein, Ind 1t. Charles A. -
Mrs. Stella Epstein, mother, 1921
Monte Vista, Detroit.
European area:
Anthony. staff Sgt. Charles c.
Mrs. Lucylle NJ. Anthony, wife, CO
David Moore, Roscommon.
Dallacqua, 2nd Lit. Homer W.
Simon Barrera, stepfather, $3.50
Hunt ST., Detroit.
DeNoe. Staff Sgt. Richard E.
Mrs. Stella Schultz de Voc, mother,
Route ., Lansing.
.Dobek, End 1t. Adolph j. Mrs.
Rose Szwejbka, mother, 4l59 Oliver
St. Detroit.
Egan, End 1t. Donald R. Mrs.
Katherine l.. Egan, wife, S7S Petos.
key, Detroit.
Foulds. Staff Sgt Thomas H
Lee r. kohnke, stepfather, 1915
Mcclellan, Detroit.
Fredenburg, Stat Sgt. Earl S.
Mrs. Marion Luella Fredenburg.
mother, Marshall.
Grohman, End 1t. Thomas NJ
Ralph G. Grohman, father, 1856
North Jefferson, Saginaw.
Hobson, Sgt. James W Mrs.
Helen w. Hobson, mother, 1851 Van
Dyke Pl, Detroit.
Horton, Staff Sgt. Allen D.-Roy
Z. Horton, father. 1926 Dacosta,
Detroit
Lademan, Sgt Marvin MRS.
Cecilia Lademan. mother, 1886
Winthrop. Detroit
Malcuit, Staff Sgt. Leonard D.
Jacob r. Malcuit, father, Union
City.
Naimolski, Sgt. Leo C.-Mrs.
Rose Naimolski, mother, 1925 Wal
do. Detroit.
Peterson. Tech. Sgt. Hubert o.
Mrs. Cecilia c. Peterson, mother,
Norway.
Pogan, Staff Sgt. Steve j.. Jr.-
Steve J. Pogan, ST., father, Lincoln
Park
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-22
List leeks for Victory Garden

YOU WILL do well to add leeks
to your planting list for this
years Victory garden. The leek is
hardy orion-like plant but mild
er IN flavor than the onion and
more hardy. II Is used mostly to
season salads. soups and meats,
but 1t is also delicious boiled or
praised and served in the manner
of asparagus Leeks are a whole
some article of diet since they
contain vitamins B1 and c.
To grow especially fine leeks
SOW the seeds thinly, one half inch
IN we'll prepared seed bed. as IL
Illustrated in the accompanying
Garden-Graph. When the young
leeks are three inches nigh. thin
10 one or two inches apart, set
ting the trimmings in another row.
When the plans are the size of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-22

plump straws transplant them in
TO the Victory garden.
The transplanting procedure
should be as follows: Trim off the
tips of the roots and about one
half Of the :op leaves With a dib-
bier make deep noles from six to
nine inches apart, Drop the plants
into these holes Add water to the
holes but leave the holes open
Successive noeing will gradually
fill in the holes,
Another good method is to
plant the leeks in a trench as IL
lustrated Since leeks are blanched
as they grow. the earth should
gradually be filled into the trench
as the plants develop. Then as the
season advances and cool fall
weather approaches. gradually
ridge up the soil around the leeks
to three or four inches in height
tc blanch the higher portions OF
the stems.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-22

Roehm. End 1t Rodney P.-Mrs.
Jean NJ. Roehm, wife. Hubbell.
Taylor, Staff Sgt Donald W
Mrs. Betty j. Taylor. wife, 2530
Swayze. Flint.
Wellman, Tech. Sgt. Robert F.
Mrs. Louise w. Lanshaw, sister
Alma.
Westeryelt. Tech. Sgt. Gilbert J.
Lord Westervelt, father. 215 Yves,
South, Jackson.
Yak, End 1t. Bennie-Mrs. Lena
Yak, mother, 1880 Gladstone, De
troit.
Washington, Apr. 2l-INS- The
Navy Department announced today
the death OF Ronald Hickman, bak
er, third class, L. S. Navy. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. james
Henry Hickman, 2505 Raskob St.
| Flint.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-22

B-3, and CO and CO good for five
gallons. State and license number
must he written on face of each
coupon Immediately upon receipt
of book.
Tire Inspection
Commercial vehicles every s
months or every 5000 miles,
whichever is first.
Fuel Oil
Periods and 5 coupons valid
through August 81; all have value
OF 10 gallons for each unit. All
change.making coupons and re.
serve coupons good throughout
heating year. In Detroit area, only
go per cent of annual ration should
be used by now.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-22
Whales GAS

Jackson, Apr. 22-AP-The death
Thursday of James G. Zimmerman,
41-year-old master mechanic in
charge of police department vehic-
les, was attributed. after an au-
topsy, to the effects of inhaling
monoxide gas while at work in
the police garage. His condition
grew steadily worse after he be-
came i'll last Tuesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-22
TROUT SEASON TO OPEN
MUGGS McGINNIS

Lansing. Mich. Apr 22-AP-Un-
less heavy rains or snow precede
the opening of the trout season,
April 90. an excellent start of the
season is in prospect, the state
conservation department reported
Friday The department said Il
based its predictions OF good sea-
son on a reported heavy carry-over
OF legal size fish from last sea-
son. because OF low fishing pres
sure. and on the fact a mild win
ter permitted continual growth
growth throughout the cold months.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-22
Ratiions
Processed Foods

Proeessed Foods
Blue AS through KS valid indef.
initely.
Meats, Cheese, Butter, Fats,
Canned Fish. Canned Milk
Red AS through MS valid indef-
initely.
Sugar
Sugar stamp 80 and 81 in Book
4 good for 5 pounds indefinitely.
Sugar stamp 40 in Book 4 good for
pounds for canning sugar through
February 2S, 1915. Spare stamp
81 valid for 20 lbs. canning sugar
on application to local boards.
Shoes
Stamp IS in Book l valid
through April 30. No. airplane
stamp in Book 8 good until furth-
er notice.
Gasoline
All good through June 81. b.,