davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-12
Stony Greek
HANsEN.ALlISON

Stony Creek. Mich.-In the pres
ence OF members OF both families,
Miss Beth Eleanor Allison. daugh'
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Allison.
became the bride OF Pvt. Lloyd Ray
mond Hansen, at a quiet ceremony
at the brides home, 1895 futile
Hill Rd.. Whitaker, on Monday at
10 a IN. The groom's father Of
fciated at the double.ring cere-
mony before an altar. which held
the cross and candles, placed In
front OF the lighted fre place and
banked by baskets Of jonquils and
pine boughs.
The sister OF the groom, Miss Eda
Fac Hansen. sang Always" and
II Love You Truly. Mildred. an.
other sister, Durand, played the
wedding march from Lohengrin.
DR.. Elwood T. Hansen. brother OF
the groom acted as best and and
Miss virginia Allison, sister OF the
bride. was bridesmaid. The bride
was escorted down the open stair
way by her father who gave her
away.
The bride was lovely in a gold
colored suit with a corsage OF red
snap dragons. She carried a New
Testament. The bridesmaid wore
a rust colored suit. The brides
mother wore q red suit dress. Both
wore corsases ~ pink and white
carnations.
Following the ceremony a bridal
luncheon was served. and from
to Z p. m. an open house re-
ception was held for the many
friends OF the bride and groom.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-12
Senior Class BANQUET

senior CIh1s Banquet
Mrs. Leona Zieske was guest
Of her daughter, Miss Pauline May
Zieski, Tuesday afternoon attend
ing a mother and daughter tea OF
the senior class at the Dundee
High School.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-12

Mrs. Frances Walls is I'm Boyer
Hospital conyalescing from a ma
jor operation.
Unit | C.S.C.S. held their May
meeting at the Simmons home
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Stanley Atwell. Denton, Wis
tied her mother, Mrs. Victor May,
Thursday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-12

Mrs. Mildred H. whitehead and
two children, Herbert and Robert,
are spending the week with her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Han
sen.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-12
Campus Events Calendar

At NORMAL COLLEGE
700 insignia Phi Theaer
At UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
mTrack Quadrangular Michigan University ILL.,
inois, Ohio, State University. and Great Lakes Naval
Training Station. Ferry Field
900 m-Basebal Michigan Eotre Dame, Ferry Field
$3.50 m-Chdens Theater Ann Arbor. "The
the Shoemaker, by Charlotte b. Charpenning
aud Nora Tully; presented by the Department OF Speech
Lydia Mendessohn TheateT.
SO Motion Pictures. Defense against Invasion Winged
auspices OF the Bureau OF
Visual cooperating student organizations,
Rackham Amphiheatsr.
SUNDAY
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
4 nc Recital. Professor Percival Price
1850 m-Faculty Recital pianist Dorothy
FeldmaK auspices OF the school OF
Music Lydia Mendessohn Theater.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-12

Tour Bomber Plant
Mrs. Mynhart Horcas, Mrs. Frank
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-12
In Research Work

In Nesearch Work
DR.. Elwood T. Hansen spent the
week end with his parents. Rev.
and Mrs. Lloyd z. Hansen. DR..
Hansen has finished his internship
at the Luther Hospital, Eau Clair,
Wise.
He now Is assisting DR.. easel OF
the University of Michigan, in re-
search work.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-12

Philadelphia was the Greek
name Of a province in eastern Pal
estine.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-12
Joins WAVES

JOINS WAVES
Mary Kathryn Kessler has join
ed the WAVES. She left May ,
for Hunters College, n. Y, where
she will be in training for several
weeks
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-12

Bavaria Is the second largest
state Of Germany. with an area
OF some 10000 square miles.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-12

Statistics show that IS per cent
OF all falls in the home occur on
stairs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-12
Rural Events
FELIX THE car
MONDAY
futile Hill

Udeli Cemetery Association, an
rual meeting, in the evening at
W. II. Boutelrs home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-12
Cherry Hill
W.s.G.S. BANQUET

Cherry Hill, Mich.-The annual
mother and daughter banquet spon-
sored by the WSCS. Unit ! will.
be at the church house Friday eve
ming, May IS.
Birthday Celebrated
Mrs. Robert simmons entertain
ed a group of children for dinner
Nogales international., 1945-07-06

pleted.
Tile swimming pools, more club
rooms and a large general purpose
room, all suitable for educational
uses, are planned in most future
"Y's," Rayburn said.
Dormitories are due for redesign-
ing, according to Rayburn, who
pointed out that 'Y's" throughout
the country last year had bed
night occupancy of more than "a
244, 200. Better materials and decor
ative schemes will be used and even
dormitory shower rooms restyled. In
showers tile will continue to be in
stalled uecause of its low upkeep
and a different color will be en-
ployed in each to give these facili-
ties individuality.
About 80 per cent of all new "Y"
buildings will have swimming pools,
Rayburn said. Most will also fea-
Nogales international., 1945-07-06
British Destroy Nazi Forts

British demolition squads are blowing up the
Seigfred Line, beginning with the concrete block
houses and air raid shelters of Kiel and Hamburg.
The work of removing pilboxes and dragons teeth
will require several years.
Most of the work, presumably, will be performed
by German prisoners Of war under the direction of
Allied officials Removal of the WestWall and other
fortified lines constitutes part of the program of
disarming Germany. When the work is completed,
future German militarsts will realize the impossi-
bility of beginning war one border while on the
defensive another
The labor of German prisoners will be well used
Honesty in advertising is also the best policy
If you underestimate your worth, you will be
underpaid
Speaking of the salaries of Congressman: Some
are underpaid.
Did you ever stop to calculate just exactly how
much you know?
The individual who seeks the truth is not so sure
that he knows it ALL
reputation for hu1nor depends upon the will
ingness Of others to laugh.
It is a American who does not expect to
receive pension somehow.
Hard-working people are usually ready to play
but eventually they forget how.
Nogales international., 1945-07-06
New Passenger Cars

Ten automobile manufacturing companies have
been allotted quotas to produce 241 916 passenger
cars in the last six months of this year and 49, in.
the first three months of 1916.
The three largest companies have been allotted
553923 and the seven smaller companies 1877 095 cars
for the nine months period General Motors gets
the top position with 1928 cars Chrysler is second
with 148,9 ,905 and Ford third with 119730
The other seven manufacturers received quota
Of 137095 This is less than the Chrysler total
and less than one-haf of the General Motors figure
Nogales international., 1945-07-06
Y.M.C.A. Planning
Postwar Building
Program In State

NEW YORK, July s. Arizona
Y.M.C.A's s will spend more than
$500, 900 for postwar construction
and remodeling to meet changed
community needs and demands for
more co-educational programs, ac-
cording to r. L. Rayburn, senior
secretary of the national Y.M.C.A.
building bureau
Construction slated in Arizona is
part of a $50, 100000 nationwide
"Y" building program, he said,
adding that figures for this state
will be greatly increased as esti-
mates of other projects are COM
Nogales international., 1945-07-06
SEEN ad HEARD
---- o %aA --
TIE W AIN DRAG

Mac Hall taking care of two
babies and giving 'em a lot of ice
cream cones.
Juror Bill Beatus hiding a cigar
IN courthouse corridor for smoke
between sessions.
Harry Farrior with trio of beauti-
ful Phoenix women at Rancho
Grande.
Bill Beatus buying war bonds by
the wholesale at the auction a week
ago last night.
Joe Wise, Nogales pioneer, remin-
lsclng on the 4th of July +. recall
ing when as a boy of eight he saw
U. S. Grant turn over the presiden-
cy in 1876 to Chester Arthur
The Nogalian was then living in
Washington while his father was q
member of Congress from Pennsyl-
vania Mr.. Wise was born on
Feb. 81, 1867.
Nogales international., 1945-07-06

ture a large general purpose room
for forums, banquets, club sessions.
dances and other co-educational
functions, and large number win
include chapel in their plans.
Arizona at present has five
Y.M.C.A.'s. Membership in the
state totals more than 5000 persons.
Nogales international., 1945-07-06

electricity, metallurgy, electronics and
chemistry, but also through reduced cost
and increased efficiency, as in the
modern incandescent lamp.
Gwen more than in the past the la
boratory will emphasize research in pure
science continuing and expanding the
work begun by Dr. Whitney and the late
DR.. Steinmetz forty-fve years ago.
''To find new facts Of the physical
world, to extend the limits of knowledge,
is a forward step in creating More
Goods for More People at Less Cost"
Nogales international., 1945-07-06


~ Research Laboratory. This ex-
penditure has tremendous significance.
Scientific research has contributed much
to our progress as nation.
''Many things have been discovered
during this war, and we can and must
develop them into better things for
peacetime.
''Today we have $50 research people
on our staff. These new facilities will
not only give increased outlet for their
abilities, but will provide opportunities
for new research minds with new talents.
"From this new laboratory we think
new achievements will come In the past,
G-E research has contributed much to
better living in America-not only
through new developments in x-ray,
Nogales international., 1945-07-06

on this job Those who were able to give of their
time to the prosecution of an oppressive war can we'll
afford to give additional time to their hand
work in the interest of peace.
Nogales international., 1945-07-06
Charter No. 6591
harter No. 6591 Reserve District Il
Report Of
The First National Bank OF Morales


published by Comptroller
Section 5211 u. Revised Statue
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-27
= The button thew seWed
on Toms shirt 9 times

zOU know Tom, although, perhaps you call him
i by another name. A shy, quiet boy who has sud-
denly become a man in the midst OF war. Until ne
went into the Army Tom had never been away from
home. But now he's three thousand miles from Nom
and Dad. and a boy can become mighty lonely even
in an army of millions.
But here in the jungle, as though by some miracle,
a Red Cross club has been established. And inside are
girls. smiling, wholesome American girls vino speak
your language and arc SO much like sis...or the girl
next door.
Tom knows that among a score of hcartWarmlng
Jobs these Red Cross girls perform is the simple, honey
act of helping a CT sew on buttons. So Tom has torn
a button from his shirt and a Red Cross girl is sewing
it on. And a little later Tom will tear off that same
button again. In all (and this is an actual casc), that
button was scwed on a total of nine times!
The girls know, and smile indulscntly. A little
thing, yes, but such little, friendly services can give a
big lift to the spirits of a lonely service man far away
from home.
This is the only appeal the Red Cross will make to
you this year. How much pain and suffering and lone
illness the Red Cross will alleviate depends on )ou. For
the Red Cross is entirely dependent upon )our contribu-
tons. The task is greater today than ever. Won't you
give as much as you can in this eathumanitaria cause?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-27

WNNTFD - CLEAN. SOFT RACE
2 ID cents pound at Dispatch az
flee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-27
TUESDAY FEBRUARY 81, 1915

valcScont Hospital. who invited ,bo
audience To use The recreation ,aciG
ties at Camp Butncr.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-20
ENG. CHAS PENNYcooK
 AWARDED FIFTY DOLLARS

Eng. Chas. Pennycook was awarded fifty dollars last Friday noon at the Little Creek Mess Hall by Col. James H. Potter. This spe- cial award was in recognition of an improved clamp for an acct elyne torch which permits the cutting of perfect circles and saves 500 manhours yearly at the Nome base. The improved clamp is under consideration by the War Department to be used at all other bases. Charles Pennycook in peace time is employed as machinist by the U. s. Smelling, Refining and Mining Co.,, and has assisted the US ED. during the war years.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-20
SALEM ABRAHAM MISSING FIVE DAYS

Salem Abraham, "A years old, an oldtimer in the Haycock dis trict, well-known throughout the Second Division, has been missing for the past four days.
 He left Bear Creek mining camp on the sixteenth of August with James McDowell, headed for Haycock, 25 miles distant. After travelling about eight miles Abra. ham could go no further and Me Dowell tried to get him to go
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-20
PAGE THREE

Bear Creek and Haycock, includ- ing the Peace River, Kobuk River and Sweepstakes River districts
 Pilot Whaley said he could only hope to see the old man If he were on the trails or in the open coun- try, as much of the area is wooded and covered with high bushes and trees.
 Several tractors left this morn ing. covering most of the regular trails in hopes of finding the old man still alive, although it is high ly improbable he will survive the exposure.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-20

back to Bear Creek as the dis tance was much shorter, but he was unable to do so.
 Mcdowell then went on to Hay cock and until today was unable to get a tractor to go to pick up the oldtimer. Yesterday, after wait ing three days for a tractor, Me Dowell called Wien Airlines, who sent Pilot Frank Whaley imme- diately to search for the old man.
 Pilot Whaley returned to Nome about noon today with the report that he had covered several hun ored miles of territory between
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-20
MARJORIE AND CAROLINE McLAIN RETURN TO NOME

Marjorie and Caroline McLain returned yesterday from two week vacation at Pilgrim Hot Springs. The girls both agree they had an extremely nice vacation, spending much of their time hik- ing, climbing mountains and swimming. Caroline claims she learned to swim in the warm spring water.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-20
437 Superforts Most In Years Operations

GUAM, Aug. 17-(P-General Spaatz disclosed that in the year long operations of Superforts against Japan it had cost the lives of over three thousand American fliers, while more than six hun dred others were. rescued by Naval operations.
 Combat operations resulted in the loss of 437 Superforts and non combat losses are not announced, but are known to be considerable, Sparticularly in the early months of the campaign when the crews were learning the capabilities of the planes.
 Gen. Spaatz, commander of the United States Army Strategic Air Forces said the giant aircraft de- , stroyed the major industrial and productive capacity of fifty-nine Jap cities and partially destroyed six others. The six cities more than seventy-five percent de- stroyed were Numazu, Fukui, Ia kamatsu, Kuwana, and Himeji.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06
Death Pocket For
 Many Nazis Feared
Continued from Page D

the village of Arbrefontaine, seven miles southwest of Stavelot.
 Two miles to the southwest, an other Doughboy column cleared the Germans from LierneuX and pushed down to within about two miles of the St Vith-La Roche road At that point, they were barely 10 miles north of Houffalize road junction, one of the pivotal points of the German defense.
 Two other American SpearheadS farther to the southwest also were closing on the enemy supply road at Malempre and Oieigen on either side of the main Liege- -Houffalize- Bastogne highway which bisectS the salient Oieigne, two miles south of Grandmenil. was captured last night after an all-day artillery lombard ment that smashed the enemy's de- lenses to rubble.
 On the Allied right flank, Mont gomery'S troops beat down fierce enemy resistance beyond Beffe and RendeuX. northeast and southwest of a secondary road leading down to La Roche. The spearheads were about a mile apart and little more than three miles from La Roche last night.
 British armored and infantry forces farther to the west were re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06
REQUESTS FILED FOR MINUTE MEN
IS Local Organizations Express Desire to Hear
 Talks on Employment

Speakers from the Minute Men unit of the War Manpower Com mission have already been requested by IS organizations and definite en- agreements have been scheduled, 1t was disclosed today.
 The Minute Men" have been in- structed by the WING for delivery of five-mlnute talks in behalf of the current labor recruiting efforts.
 Several engagements have already been fulfilled. The talks have been scheduled for regular meetings of the societies
 The following organizations are included on the current list: Sister hood of Temple Israel, Bunker Hill Congregational Church Women's group Ladies Aid Society of Lutheran church, Daughters of Tsa- bella, Advent Church, SeXta Feira, Consistry, Floi1o post, Villa Marie lodge, Second Congregational church, Ladies' Aid Society of the Third Congregational church, Diocesan Labor Institute. Masonic organization, Women'S Business & Professional club, and Hebrew h. Stitute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06

tify and appeal for confidence. This will be the Presidents last major discussion of public problems prior to his meeting. sometime after Jan uary 20, with Prime Minister Wins ton Churchill and Marshal Josef Stain. The exact time and place are military secrets
 MT. RooseVelt's recommendation for the home front were fore- shadowed by a gum before butter program seeking to mobilize our manpoWer, transportation and other resources for greater immediate eHort. Manpower was the key to his plans. The very minimum re- quirement apparently would be legis lation which would permit the as- slgnment of 4-F men to work where they were most needed and some Kind Of legislation enabling the gov ernment to compel nurses to join the Army Nurses Corps.
 But the President asked one year ago for an all-out national service aet--a labor draft. in efIect-and it generally was conceded that the mahpoWer squeeze was tighter to- day than in January, l944. There fore. some of the Presidents ad- vlsers believed he would return to congress with an T told you so" at the very least and more likely modified request for what some per- sons might regard as labor draft.
 He was expected to inform con- gress that he hopes soon to be able to submit to the senate a United Nations treaty for postwar world security-a project which the ad- ministration has placed on the emergency hurry-up list. His ap- proach to postwar compulsory mil itary service, which was demanded by his own war and navy depart ments. was that it should be some kind of governmental service rather than of exclusively military char acter.
 MT. Roosevelt must ask now or soon for extension of the contract renegotiation law. He failed last year to obtain the general food sub sldy program and the realistic tax law" which his l944 annual message sought of congress. It was assumed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06
ny Democrat stan wrIterD

Considerable interest in the present session of the General Assembly In Hartford will be evinced' here this year as result of the possible numerous bills to be submitted relating to Waterbury.
 These will include proposed charter revlsionS, as reported here yesterday, the city pension bill, a possible revision of the present set- up of the assessors office, change of charter to permit the granting of 0 cost of living increase for Sal- aried employees of the city whose salaries are fixed by charter, in- dividual bills presented by local in- terests and others.
 Tn view of this a brief resume of the General Assembly of Connecti- cut or Legislature as 1t is often re- ferred to may be in order at this time.
 The states legislative branch of It's government has consisted of two houses since 1898, and in 1918 the constitution of the state labeled the upper house the Senate which be- IOEC Vttdb JhLtlC 1hu pCeI kilOWH dS the Council. Both present houses have been enlarged from time to time and this year will consist of 36 members in the Senate and 272 in the House.
 The Legislature meets in regular session every two years converting the first Wednesday after the first Monday in January of the odd numbered years and must, by law, adjourn the first Wednesday after the first Monday in June. The Governor may decree a special ses- sion but only in event Of an em- ergency.
 The state legislature Cor general assembly, has broad powers by which most of the laws now ef- fecting citizens of Connecticut arc created. These include laws affect- ing elections, voters, schools, auto- mobile and highways, criminal law, corporations, charters, health stan dards, professions, and many daily events and activities.
 The Power of Appointment and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06

(Continued from Page D 450-mile front from Hong Kong to Foochow, completed major objec- tive of the Pacific fleet, the span ming of the Pacific ocean from North America to Asia. One landing craft was sunk and a destroyer and q tanker damaged off China, Tupling said.
 In the two days of main attacks against Formosa and Okinawa. the latter in the Ryukyus, 325 miles south Of Japan, Admiral Chester w. Nimitz's communique said the Japanese offered only ineffective air opposition"
 The smelling of the BoninS strong holds, which with Two Island in the nearby Volcanoes represent the main road blocks on the SuperfortresS bridge to Tokyo, was concentrated on facilities around the harhor Of Fupami Ko on Chichi and Okimuia town and Higashi harbor on Haha.
 The communique said fires were started in Okimuia town and an enemy cargo ship was sunk west or Haha.
 The Japanese were able to put only a single plane in the air, but Nimitz said the defending shore bat teries inflicted minor damage on units of the American surface forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06

ported gaining slowly south of Marche beyond captured Waha and around the western tip of the sal lent where the German second PanZer Grenadier division was being hammered back eastward across the Homme river from Wavreille and Grupont.
 Nazis Surprised
 Field dispatches revee!cd that the Allies sprang a devastating surprise on the Germans in the form of q still-secret artillery weapon that inflicted heavy casualties in the opening stages Of the counter-of- fenSiVe.
 Developed by the U s. Navy, the mystery weapon was brought into action to stem a German counter attack at Beffe two days ago. With in an hour the Nazis were in head long retreat, leaving the battlefield filtered with their dead.
 Meanwhile, Patton's troops were locked in a furious struggle with counter-attacking German armored divisions in the Bastogne area at the center Of the southern flank. Driven back more than mile from the Michamps area four miles northeast of Bastogne. the Ameri- cans braced on high ground over looking Michamps.
 At the same time, Patton's men repulsed a small enemy counter attack two miles west of Tillet. 7h miles west of Bastogne, captured Ifllet and advanced a half-mile north of that town.
 Ten miles southeast of Bastogne, units of the American 26th and 35th divisions hammered out gains of about POO yards on the southern approaches to WiltZ.
 On the Saar-Rhine front to the southeast. meanwhile, It. Gen. AL exander M. Patchs Seventh Army temporarily regained the upper hand in the battle west of the Bitche salient by clearing the en- emy from their deepest penetrations at Aachen and Gros Rederchingen. F and 10 miles west of Bitche.