davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12
BIN SisterhOod

MRS. SAM GINSBERG is
BIN Sisterhood chairman Of the
United Nations clothing drive,
for which each member of the
sisterhood is urged to contribute
at least five pounds of good, used
clothing for relief of war-deso-
lated families. Members may
call Mrs. Ginsburg at dial 2227
for further information.
ROSEMARIE ANN PHIL
LIPS. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
jim Phillips, was christened at
ST. Louis church on Sunday by
the Rev. Fr. Joseph Schramm.
Mir. and Mrs, Thomas Ancona,
the baby's uncle and aunt, were
her sponsors. AT the family
gathering which followed, Mrs.
Joseph Ancona, Pvt. Joseph
Ancona, and Mrs. John Ancona,
all OF Detroit, were guests.
MRS. MARY COOLEY, Mrs.
Joseph Egloff, Mrs. Fred Lord,
Mrs. Henry Brown, Mrs. Mary
Brown and Harold Brown have
returned from Flint, where they
attended the funeral on Tues
day morning in st. Matthews
Catholic church of Mrs. Agnes
Coward.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12
Births at st. Joseph's

S 1ic AND MRS. ADAM n
KRAUS, Washington, son,
April H.
MIR. AND MRS. SIDNEY A
SMITH, Romeo, son, April
II.
MIR. AND MRS. CRAWFORD
PARKS, 10 Barbara street, a
daughter, April IL.
MIR. AND MRS. WALTER A.
SEIFERLEIN Fraser, a daugh-
ter. April 10.
MIR. AND MRS. ROBERT L.
TOWLE, East Detroit, son, APP
ril q -.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12
Combined Groups
to Meet Monday

THE SEMI-ANNUAL meeting
Of the Womens Guild of Zion
Evangelical Church Will take
place Monday evening in the
church dining room at 8 o clock
Mrs. Fred Hess. president. viii!
conduct short business session.
The Young Women's Auxili-
airy will give a play called The
Dress" Refreshments Will be
served by the Mission Society.
All women of the congregation
are asked to attend.
MIR. AND MRS. SAMUEL
HEMSTEGER of Franklin Viii
lage will be hosts to their Sun
day night supper club on April
IS. Most Of the members Of this
group are Mount Clemens resi-
dents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02

There is 6 strong demand in Nicaragua for modern beverage making machinery from the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02

serving Alan,s efforts as a child psychologist through window, hastens to inform Betty that her sbig moment Is not only married but Q family man as well Four Chicks and Chuck will replace the Tune Twisters on the program and will be heard regularly each week,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
By s. BURTON HEATH NEA stan Correspondent

Akron, oct. 2 -. The rubber in- dustry will not reach capacity pro- duction on passenger car tires until mid-is4e. You cannot hope to walk into e store and be certain of finding the exact size, brand and quality of easing you want, until the end of 1946.
 This is the estimate of D. E. Carson director of business rec search for the B. ?. Goodrich Com pany. He feels that 1t will take about two years to satisfy the back, log of demand for tires to replace the ones you have been humoring during the war. But he does not think that demand will land on the industry all ct once. He believes 1t will be spaced out.
 When you do get tires for your passenger car or small truck, they will be made from petroleum base of alcohol-base plastic. You will think of It's as synthetic rub- Der. They will be somewhat dif- ferent than the tires you were using when the war began.
 In some respects the ls46-4e tire will be better than the l04i version. Tn other respects 1t will not be so good. After the differ. ences had been described in some detail by, pr. Waldo P. semon, Goodrich's director of pioneering re- search, I asked him:
 If you were my close personal friend, and if there were in front of me e natural rubber tire and one made from synthetic rubber, both of Q size to fit my car and ct the same price, would you advise me to take the natural rubber casing9"
 "No," he said. T would tell you that though they differed in many respects, one was exactly as good aS the other"
 Tremendous strides have been made during the war in the use of dRS (synthetic rubber) in tires, and other Improvements are In prospect Some war lessons may prove applicable to improve nat ural rubber tires, when Malayan gum returns. But aS of today, if one were able to try out the two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
Ezon College Head
 Conference Speaker
|. E. Smith Guest at 7Sth Annuol Con- neetieut Farley of Congregational Chris tion Churches Here Oct. g

The seventy-eighth annual meet" ing of the Connecticut Conference of congres &tional Christian Churches will be held at the Sec. ond Congregational church in Wa terbury, October 9.
 Clemens Mortenson of New Brit. ain will preside as moderator; Rev Bradley s. skinner of GlenbrooK will serve as scribe. The conference preacher will be Rev. Clarence g. Dunham of Danbury. Rev. John Q. Walker, D. D., Is the pastor Of the entertaining church. The program will start ct 10 6. m. when hte deAe- gates will Do welcomed by Levi wilcox of the entertaining church. The moderator will deliver an ad. dress which will be followed by . business session. At il o'clock MT. Durham will preach on the subject Why Go on" after which pr. sherrod soule of Hartford will cons duct 6 brief memorial service which will be followed by the observance of the Lords Supper.
 After Q recess for luncheon the conference will reassemble ct 2 ?. m. The superintendent, Rev. James ? English, D. D., of Hartford, will give his annual survey to be fol. lowed by the annual meetings of the Missionary Society of Connecticut, and the trustees Of the Fund for Ministers.
 President L. E. Smith of Eion col. lege, N. O., will deliver an address on "The Denominational College. Following Dr.. Smiths address Rev. Warren W. Pickett, D. D. of Ply- mouth church, New Haven and Rev. Emerson c. Hangen of First Con- gregational church, Meriden, will speak on the Post War Emergency program of the Congregational Christian Churches in the Connec. ticut Conference, Later In the af- ternoon, Dean James y. Mckinley, q missionary of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Mis- gionS recently returned from the Philippine Islands where he served at siiliman university and among native peoples during the period of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
It. Delaney Leqion Guest

Ronald T. Delaney will be speaker ct e meeting of the Cpl, Coyle Post, American Legion, tonight at g o'clock. A former Army lieutenant, he was freed from c German prison camp in April. The meeting, which Is to be held in the basement of Trinity Episcopal church, will be conducted by Comdr. Rene W. Messier.
 The programs for the coming meetings will be planned, and the annual outing preparations will be completed. It iS to Dc held Sunday at duertins Grove, ThomaSton road.
 road. Eugene O'Connor and Richard Sudgen are chairmen of food and sports committees. Armistice Day and Navy Day programs will also be drawn Up tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
StoteIyElms Victims Of Infection
 City Moves to Save
 Trees in Green,
 in Parks

Eight trees on the Green are pe- lieVed to be infected with Dutch Elm disease and may have to Dc removed, according to e visual in- spection by John 0. schraed, as- sistant entomologist of the Connee" ticut Agricultural Experiment sta- ton, TWigs from all trees Will Dc sent for laboratory tests.
 Park Supt. James J. Curtin maoe the report to the Park Board yes. terday afternoon, and the board voted to increase from 5000 to ST. 800 the amount requested for the care of trees in the lo46 budget and from $50 to $40 for lead arsenate to grubproof Library and other parks. -
 MT. schread reported Dutch Elm disease has spread considerably in Waterbury during the past year. NO control for the dsiease has been found, and if 1t continues to spread New England may have no elm trees left in 10 years, MT. schread said. :,
 During September l6,o0o feet Of lawn area have been seed on The Green in addition to 10000 feet in Hamilton Park and 50,000 feet Tn Fulton Park. still to be seeded are 30,000 feet in Hamilton Park ana 2,000 feet on The Green.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
Boord Takes No Action On Adjustments
 $500 Salary Allow
 anee Placed On Table

The Board of Aldermen last night postponed action on the $500 costs of-living adjustment for city efii- ployes whose salaries are fixed by charter. The extra raise in salary, retroactive to January 1, was pass. cd by the Board of Finance, sub. ject to the approval of the Alder. manic Board.
 Approval was granted of c $500 yearly pension for Mary Julia quinn former Waterbury teacher, and that funds be set Up in the budget for the purchase and upkeep of uf1is forms for regular policemen. Super numeraries will Do required to buy ther first uniforms.
 Mrs, Mary Norgren was made . regular member of the force.
 Saint Margaret's school was de. nied change in zo1ing of land ct Grove and Cooke street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02

Japanese occupation, will tell of his work.
 There will be Q fellowship dinner in the YMCA ct which all new mir- isterS in the conference will be ins troduced and there will be greetings by Hon. John 8. Monagarl, mayor of Waterbury.
 The meeting will conclude with an evening meeting with a worship period to be conducted by Rev. El- den H. Mills of West Hartford. pr. Watson Woodruff, chairman of the Committee on the Ministry will pre- sent certificates of ordination to ministers who have been ordained in Connecticut during the past year. The evening address will be deliv- cred by Rev. Oscar E. Maurer, D. D., pastor emeritus of Center Church, New Haven. pr. Maurer who has recently returned from service in the Hawaiian Islands will speak on the theme 'Refiec- tions at the Crossroads"
 Owing to conditions which ex- isted ct the time of the planning for this meeting 1t was decided to hold one day session instead of the usual two-day meeting as has been the custom until recent years. This is the one occasion in the year when the ministers and delegates from the three hundred and nine- teen Congregational Christian churches, representing over Q hun. dred thousand members hold . gen. eral assembly. It is expected that the attendance will number well toward . thousand persons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
Synthetic Tres You'll Gel Next Year Are Called AS Good As NaturaL Rubber

speeds and in high tempeFa tuLess the synthetic tread gives more mllc@ age. Tests made by ooodfioh ln Texas suggest that tho two would wear about equally well at % miles an hour, while 0RS is better ~ " miles an hour.
 Synthetic will not stand as much abuse as natural. If you let your synthetic get soft, or run one uoey the piles are liable to separate ana the tire to be ruined.
 Your inner tubes, too, VIII pe og synthetic for some time to come. Here the picture is clearer, and tho facts may surprise those who have had bad luck with synthetic m ner tubes.
 TWO types of synthetic have been used for inner tubes, pr. Senlon says. The public has been getting GRS, which is not SO good as the old natural rubber. But sono you can buy Inner tubes made rom hutyl synthetic, which heretofore have been confined to military use These, he says, are much better bklhu uaGuCAA CupDSE VuDGop ASAeAAaB air 50 well that one may have to blow them up no more than three or four times e year.
 MT. Carson is less optimistic than the War Production Board as to how quickly the industry can get going, quite apart from any hold ups due to labor troubles. He thinks that output this quarter will be three million tires under the WIPES l3,000,0 900 estimate. But he expects production to surpass WIPE esti- mates in the second quarter of i9l6 and, thereafter, to settle ct 20 mil- Hon tires Q quarter as compared with the WIPES estimate of only l7,B00. 900.
 The delay, he says, will be due to the necessity of training men, both to use passenger tire machines that were idle during the war and also to i'll the gap created by return of the six-hour day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02

probably never could tell. But this hardness does have other effects. Because of 1t the GRS tire grips the road better on wet pave- ment or light mud, but has less traction on ice or packed snow. The extra hardness presumably makes the syntehtic tire slightly more resistant to puncture, but the difference Is not established significantly.
 Synthetic tires generate more heat in the carcass. They can withstand ,more heat, but the ex- cess that they generate exceeds that which they can endure. This unfavorable factor varies accord. ing to speed, air temperature and road conditions. It is being rerne- died to some extent, and Is being partially compensated for by use of special cord materials that are injured less by heat.
 At low speeds and at normal temperatures, natural rubber treads last longer than. dRS. At high
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02

When Screen Star George Mur- phy arrived at CBS for the first res hearsal of his role in Highway 00," thriller drama to be broadcast on "suspensey Oct. 4. Producer Bill spier said: Before Ge start let's have a chop s:iey lunch at the new Chinese restaurant across the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02

Anything but chop suey," ex- claimed Murphy, and explained that he's never been able to stand the sight of the stuff since many years ago when he and his wife got 0 job as 6 dance team In 6 chop suey restaurant, accepting meals aS pay- ment. After three months they quit though they had no other job in prospect. They just couldn't eat another i1louthful of Chinese foodl
 Phil spitalny is the most tied- tip entertainer in radiol
 Besides Phils enviable aSSorts ment of jacquards and foulards, which he collects by way of c hobby, most popular gifts to the Maestro from the forty attractive musicians who make tip his all.girl Hour of Charm" orchestra is {. you've guessed 1t e new neck tie.
 And from still another point of view, Spltalny is completely tied Up. When this talented bandmas- ter Isn't rehearsing for his Sunday airshow, he's appearing with the girls in concert and theater en- gagements. working on new ar- remembers the time that c play for Hour of Charm" albums, rec. ord sell-outs whenever they make their appearance.
 Jim Doyle, Hollywood announcer, remembers the time that c play. full co-worker once stuck Jirns script pages together with more than 25 wire staples while Doyle was reading 1t on the air. It took some fast ad libbing and lots of paper tearing before Doyle got to the last page.
 It wasn't all blood, sweat and tears" on, the Rhine. There were moments of humor, too, for our fighting 0IS, judging from the tale which Pfc. William J. Stevenson of Philadelphia told Blind Date" Mistress of Ceremonies Arlene Francis on the American networks romantic rib-tlckler. According to the CT, while his outfit was march. ing down a French street, someone spotted . camera lying in the gut- ter. It seemed to be of an expen- ssve German make, but, fearful that 1t might be 6 booby trap, noe body was bold enough to appropri- ate 1t. Just then e French young- ster, hardly more than six years old, darted after the camera. picked It Up and started to crow over i,is discovery. A few tense seconds passed. but nothing happened. It was just 6 harmless camera, after all
 As the boys come home, no small number of them visit '"Tharka Ia the Yanks," Monday nights 10 look up it's star Bob Hawk, and say thanks. For Bobs iS a voice that has reached through thousands of miles of emptiness and ilomeSick- ness to say, Hello, Joe, we're think. ing of you"
 Hawk, vets say, has done more than just afntise them and send Inillions of free cigarettes to oTs ali over the world. With his riot- otis CBS comedy quiz he helped, they add, to sustain High morale on the home front dgiring tho dark days of the var. More than one returned service man iiae told Hawk that his parents have como to look upon the qulpnlasteF es q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02

side by side, he would find these differences:
 dRS tires resist abrasion--ordl- nary road wear and tear-better than natural rubber treads.
 GRS, however, show Q greater tendency to crack in the grooves of the tread, which makes for in- euualities in the tires and permits water to get under the tread and weaken the fabric. This fault hes been mlnimized. It no longer Is very serious, but It does exist.
 The synthetic tread is harder than the natural. Theoretically It may ride . bit harder, though you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02

Conlmedian Alan Young breaks a date with his girl friend, Betty, to play Good Samaritan in the form of 'baby-minding' stint during the Alan Young Show, to be aired to- night at 8:30 p. r1., over WATR- ABC. Wealthy Hubert Updike, Alan's bitter rival for Betty's hand, ob-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02

personal friend.
 High praise, indeed" says Bob, who goes right on with his plarS to entertain as many boys in army and navy hospitals aS his Scheds tile permits.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-09

er studies and through effective ties with cen
tiers of medical educate and skill; ample re-
search facilities and encouragement OF re-
search by veterans doctors.
49, Name a small, fast-working committee
of impartial experts to review all the nom
medical aspects of the veterans administration,
simplifying, undermining and decentralizing its
procedures and cutting down delays in pay
nents of all kinds.
"6 Overhaul the so-called G. I. Bill OF
Rights, particularly in regard to loans, whose
provisions should be made effective over ten
years instead of two, the guaranty percentage
raised and working capital provided.
81. An incentive tax of Is per cent less the
normal rate be given veterans opening new
businesses, this difference to be applied to the
payments Oh their loans up to $25. 000.''
Whether all of his suggestions are feasible
or not, it is obvious that the veterans are not
getting the full measure of help they deserve.
Unless we are willing to fall down on the job,
we will have to do someth ng more construc-
tive for the boys coming home than has been
thus far devised.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-09
WITH THE AEF
BY DUANE HENNESSY
Substituting for Kenneth L.
Dixon

WITH U. S. MARINES, Japan.
-RHMost of all, Marines want to
see Tokyo Rose'-the radio an.
nouncer who tried to tear their
hearts out and only cheered them
with swell 1--WE music.
''She was another Jap failure, -
says 1t. Elmer linus of Kingnan,
Ariz.,, holder of four Purple hearts
and father of an 18-month-old child
he has never seen. when we
were at Bougainville, she'd harp
on the cool ice cream at home
and 4-F's going out with our girls
and wives. .....
That stuff didn't register with
us, but we always looked forward
to her program because she had
hot records. I'd like to meet Rosie.
She was the best morale builder
we had"
Pfc. Francis w. Goslee of Aus
tin, Mimi, an apprentice, embalm-
err in civilian life, wants to see
how the Japanese prepare their
dead.
Pfc. Edward F. Mccall of Port
land, Ore, remarked: II am in
terested in numbering and I'd like
to see how the Japs run that in
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-09

dustry. I've heard much about it
in Okinawa.
Living n d t ions among the
japanese, as well as their archi'
lecture, intrigue Pfc. Tavern E.
Morse of Waterloo, Iowa.
Many Marines, remembering
their schoolday geography lessons,
want to climb Mt. Full, Japan S
famed mountain. Pfc. Earl L.
Brown of Clarksburg, West Va,
puts Fuji at the top of his list.
He also wants to take in former
Premier Tojo's Tokyo home Gust
to see how the guy lives.'
James Buskirk, of Justice, West
Va. Navy pharmacist mate at
tached to the Marines, includes
Full, the emperor's palace and
some Shinto shrines in his tourist
it nerary.
Simply ''to find out how the
Japs act and what makes them
tick" is the ambition of Don Farr
of Eagar, Ariz., another pharma-
cist mate. GIVE never had time
to study the little men before" he
says, "but maybe now I'll get the
opportunity"
The japanese trucking industry
interests Pfc. Earl R. GelWick of
Denver, Colo, who was COM
mercial driver in civilian life.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-09
WITH THE AEF
Marines Curious A bout Japan

"And I'd like to study the Jap
dishes and vases, which I've
heard lot about" he added.
Pvt. Edward M. Costello of West
Hampstead, Long Island. N. Y,
was eager to 'see h damage
done by the BIOS because they
helped to get us here"
Pvt. Gaylord A. Chrichton of
Los Angeles, Calf, promised his
wife he would walk down the
streets of Tokyo and he wants her
to know he is keeping the pledge.
Just seeing the Imperial palace
from the outside won't satisfy Pfc.
Arthur w. Gratiot of Portland,
Ore. 1--WE should order Hirohito to
open the palace" he declared, so
we can go through it. I also want
to visit Hiroshima. That would be
thrill"
Pfc. Ben Willis of Phoenix City,
Ala, also would like to 60 through
the palace.
But the most ambitious Marine
of all was Pvt. Henry E. Simmons
of Coolidge, Ariz. who wants to
ride Hiroh to's white horse, either
before or after Admiral Halsey.
''Eut," he admits, Il might COM
promise for just a look at the
nag,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-09
Editorial Comment
A COMPROMISE, IF ANYTHING

Throughout our history all vitality important
legislation has been the result OF compromise.
For that reason if any full employment bill
is passed at all, nobody should be surprised
if it is compromise measure
Many of those who favor the bill now pend
;no ,oree that If will have to be substantially
amended before it can accomplish its purpose.
If a bill is finally enacted into law, it is safe
to predict that it will be one that won't accept
tho thesis% that the Government can make
work and thus keep all the people, of the
Nation fully employed. 1t will be law that
will do far more than pay lip service to private
enterprise It will be so framed as to give
all the encourage cement possible to private Dusl,
ness and will permit the Government TO pro
vide work only as last resort.
r. we are to have lasting prosperity in this
all the people, the sghs as nl in tse
IA.;se n create and maintain work for
the people. .o - have
,rosnerous Nation if the people merely look
- no Government to make jobs for then1''-
Winston-Salem Journal -
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-09
West Point To Return
To Four-Year Course

WESTPOINT, N. Y, Sept. 81
R)-Maj. Gen. Maxwell D. Tay-
lor, superintendent of the United
States Military Academy, said to-
day the academic course at West
Point would go back to a four.
year basis with a broadening OF
aviation instruction foc all cadets.
Taylor said the present first, or
senior class, would graduate next
June, eliminating three years in
struction. However, the present
third class, he said, would be di-
vided into two parts, one part
graduating after three years and
the other remaining for the COM
plete four-year course.