davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-13

BLAckPooL, England APP
Sir Walter citrine, secretary
OF the British Trade Union Con-
areSs. said today he believed
"it would be an excellent thing
N the British government were
able to plan the production,
consumption and general eeono-
mic life Of the country In the
way In which II Is done In Sow
let Russia"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-13

AUCTION SALE. sat Sept L.. 1854
Holmes I'd. 1.30 WESTINGHOUSE
Stove. Thor Washer. Ok = Rug
Furniture on display Colin CLANCY.
Prop Milford Osburn. Auctioneer.
Adv. 9i2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-13

AVER, Mass.-lNs - Four
soldiers were burned 10 death
and from u to is others seri-
ously injured when a 29-Passen-
ger bus overturned and eSplod-
ed today. All the dead and In
jured were battle.tested Veter-
ans just returned from over
seas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-13

Wanted: experienced stenographer
and office clerk by old. local manu-
featuring Co. Phone 16 or write
Box W-33 o Press. ADV. gl3
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-13
Big F1ue Turn to
Control of Ruhr

London Sept aAPThe Big Five conference
Ruh and the Rhnean which the French
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-13

WINDSOR. Ont.-AP-The Roy.
al Canadian Mounted Police an
nounced today the arrest at a
Charlottetown prince Edward Is
land race track OF two Windsor
amen in connection with the $780,
600 robbery OF a Bath, Ont, bank
in July. Seized on a woman's tip
that she had seen the two placing
heavy bets were Ulysses Lauzon
and Walter Koresky the police
said. Also arrested was Lauzons
wife. Eileen.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-13

PARIS-AP-Accidents in Ger
manipulated minehelds are taking
y tole of 1900 deaths every month
in France. the war ministry an
nounced today. II estimated that
100, 100000 more OF the buried wea-
pons were yet to be removed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-13

ToKYO-AP- Gen Hldekl
TOTO looked hopefully today to-
ward recovery. Others who had
played major roles with him
either were being rounded up
or were doing a more effective
Job OF determination. Navy
Minister Adm. Shigetaro ShI-
mazda, surrendered quietly at
his home but Field Marshal
Gen. Suelyams, killed himself
with a pistol shot through the
head at his office near the emp
eror's palace. His wife killed
herself at home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-13

Memories with Music" Sunday.
Sept. 16. 3-6 p. IN. Edsel b. Ford
Post American Legion. e09i E.
Michigan clog CABIN. Admission
FREE. ADV. 9liS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-13

DETROIT INS-A UAW-CIO In
yerna tional Executive Board order
demanding the return to their Jobs
o: $500 Kelsey-Hayes striking en-
ployes, vas ignored today by the
workers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-13

yernRtlonal Executive Board OrdeI
demanding the return to their Jobs
o: $500 Kelsey-Hayes striking en-
ployes, vas ignored today by the
workers.
WASHINGTON-AP- Business
received an official pledge today
that war SURPRISES will be sold TO
belp, rather than compete with,
The output OF new civilian goods.
The excess will be used as econ
omic seed corn. II will be export
ed to new foreign buyers, or fed
into public institutions and undo
veloped markets, to introduce the
products to new users.
WASHINGTON-AP-- Shoe ra-
Rioning may end October /. II top
officials OF the War Production
Board follow recommendation OF
the agency's leather bureau. al.
though October 10 and November
! have been mentioned more fire.
uuently within OPA as likely dates
for ending the program.
DETROIT-AP-Trial Of a $50.
boo damage suit brought by Richard
Vincent against Sheriff Andrew c.
Baird and other county officials
heared it's close today following
dismissal of charges against seven
bf the ten defendants. Two re-
porters, first newspaper men 10 see
;incent after his confession, testi-
he'd he showed no signs Of mistreat-
nent.
ANN ARBOR, Mich.--AP -- or
icials Cf the University OF Michigan
announced plans today for the con
Etruction OF a food service build
ng which will serve as a central
warehouse for all food required by
fne University for use in dorm
tories, University Hospital, the
Michigan League and some other
ampus units.
P-Governmont Of
cials today announced that the
evans Products Corp. has pur-
hased the government-owned
munitions plant at Plymouth for
4,1S7S50. The plant is now oper-
ted by the Kelsey-Hayes Wheel
company under lease from the Re.
Construction Finance Company.
U. s. WEATHER FORECAST
Lower Michigan Mostly fair
prth, cloudy south portion to-
light and Friday. Occasional light
hin in southeast. Continued cool
Highest temperature yesterday,
\ lowest, Sc. Highest tempera-
Ire one year ago today, &c. lowest
3. Highest temperature this date
b last 70 years, 81 I'm 1874: low.
81. Al in 1902.
The sun sets today at 7:45 and
ses Friday at 7:10. The moon
ets today at 1888 p. m. and rises
- l.. N
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-13

Peaches j3J limerick corner Tyler
city limits. Earl ". Ford.
Ady.9lJfS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-13

Opening dance Stony Creek Grange
Hall Saturday Sept. Is. Adv. 915S'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-13

See CENTERS-Page 8
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-13

See BIG FIvE-Page S
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-13

See SENATE-Page 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19
" Pin-Ups In Nouootuck

Naugatuck, Sept. i0-A Y. M. c. A Pin Boys Club was started last week at an organization meeting Of the group in preparation for the present bowling season. Officers were elected and c club name chosen. Programs for the club were discussed among the members present.
 Robert Markovic was elected pres- ident, William MaScola, vice. .preSi- dent, Edward Furtado; secretary and Mark Markovic; treasurer Of the. club.
 The group chose ths name of Y. Pin-Ups".
 4 committee on club rules was ap. pointed including Robert MarkoVlc, William Mascola and H. E. Brown. advisor.
 Plans were discussed for conduct ing c bowling league with teams to be formed among tn. club members. Several more boys are needed to make Up the pin boy bowling league.
 The second meeting Of the Y Pin. Ups will Dc hsld Wednesday night following the Boys rally.
 Members of the club are going to assist aS uShers and in serving Eefgsshment6 te bpgs wi1o attend the Fail rally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19
Miss Bobinski
 Golf Champion

Terryvllle, Sept. l9-Miss Vivian Bobinski, classy little Pequabucl stylist, won the women's club cham. pionship by defending her title against Mrs. Olive Stafford and capturing the crown at the Pequa- bucks tricky layout for the second consecutive year.
 Miss Bobinskl, who attracted statewide attention Q few years ago playing with the crack Terry. vile high school golf team, being the only girl on the team and com- peting against boys teams through out the state, has had c great year of golf. She holds the course record for women at Pequabuck with Q 78 and in company with the Pequa- burk's well-known golfer, Lou Los. toski, she teamed to win the Avon Mixed Foursome, COCA tourna. rnent by the amazing margin of il strokes over their nearest oppo- nentS.
 In the finals at the Pequabuck course, both finalists got off to shaky start, each taking pars on the opening hole but a six was good enough to win for the defending champ at the second. At the turn, Miss Bobinski had @ three up mar gin. Both women played well on the return trip but Mrs. Stafford never had a chance to catch the champion who fired 39 over the homecoming route to close out the match at the 18th winning the title by a 5 and margin.
 The cards:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19
Boxing Bo0rd S0Ues Surface To SaUe All
 By DAN PARKER
PARKER

GOODNESS ME oHoIMoNDIYi strange goinson in the Be right cross when repS r s W M
 boys the cauoWer @ has Sn1 bsn snta p % a n the . s Boxing Commission the erring brethren restored @ expected to be at least as tce apd @ Dy the Commission treat the surface. ~ '"''''' S'"'e they
 Everyone in the Garden last Friday night Boxing those naughty boxing managers always putting something over the for his AteI who had sccesS
 about % But sosn. S@Sw aSSa .nS G A M
 s WRsn @ sssm to aays n sD 0%D: % kuSy GOldstein at the end of the sixth
 his boxer since Boxing cUm sns
 an;: 'asS official ins Sa " .% sn: to the fans victImzed ~
 Mike of get about the matter but T not quite indignant enough to give the their that putting things over on him
 'ssy e's5 1p ns h; has n' m uncle Mike like also saved from put on
 ts ~ss ' s oof Ry . DS D the the tn ' paoan b % 7s @ 5 % his three Naturally uncle Nike had nothing Could hsp s aFiao pmos %a always makes Garden GuP%@ hsSdn s0 sa m
 dsfs action dins a the ESslH hDs OuS 1S Ss na even be another way of serving notice that in the wke the practice of qualifying with twoyeard madens
  way Arena yctims how is the Wonderful Little his merits since he has therefore find the Boxing Commission saving Mike his matchmaking department trusting repetition of the only slight increase the OutrageOusy prices charged for the last msmatch summoned enough eahattering duty, the situation isn't utterly hopeless.
 Johnny White against Tm Maurieo the Greensboro typical ing Commission justice Johnny probably those involved in this number Surely and the idea that he would do Subb of his heart too childish for Boxing Yet attempt made appearing in entirely too bouts of this try / The superficial treatment administered by the Falling Ferdinand chattel of William the Beard GSenbe honest citizen counted boxers share in deue under the third Brooklyn Bridge at midnight figured the first Strange nterude ene Of Boxings queerest weeks in history.
 It bruted about that Fducia a Freddie sChO called fin of his William the Beard not admitted bFlbe hastened the Commission they the
 Alas, Chairman Eagan available failing report the matter which they him Horizontal Freddie upright suspended for 60 made in New Jersey the matter neatly deposited the of Cosr John Hall of New Jersey John should and mail It back collect.
 Copyright, lSlS, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19
Cheshire Gridders Have 7 Comes

Cheshire Academy varsity football squad, like many others throughout Connecticut has been awaiting 6 good break in the weather, 50 that the boys and their coaches can get outdoors for some real contact work prior to the opening of their seven game schedule, Saturday, September 20 against Mt. Hermon, Q Massa. chusettS prep school. The game will be played away from home,
 Russ Faher and Buck" Schultz are the head coachc and assistant ct Cheshire this year; the schools athletiec program to be directed by 0. Bernhard Kalijari, ali of whom are looking for on opponent to fill an M open date. Saturday, October
 Cheshire will close its season, on Saturday, November 10 with the tra. University jayveesgkqj - ditional game against Columbia University Jayvees at New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19
Somers Vs Tool Game Thursdoy

Heavy and continuous rain pre-. vented the second somers Brass. Waterbury Tool softball game last night ct Hamilton Park for nationai division i10n0F5 iii the I. t. 4 league. The game will be played Thursday afternoon at IiP, 6:i6 D m, with Hardy Brownell of Tool and "Whitey" MiScavage of sonl- CTS to tAnsie once more as oppcs- ing pitchers. In their first clash, Miscavage and his mates shut out Tool, 70, one of the very few times Drownell has been beaten this sea- sen. Crichton and Stance will ufn- pire the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Convinced that he has e poten. tional city championship squad oi Leavenworth High school footbal. lers in his charge this season, head coach and athletic director William II. (1ilD Tracy, is hoping for @ little luck to see his squad through early season games, and perhaps some Sunday football that will paint a brighter financial picture for the schools athletic association.
 Seven returning lettermen from the l944 season, including his "key'' hackfeld performer, Nick LoSusso now 190 pound hard rock, who should be invaluable to his team this season, give the Leavenworth I coaches something to inwardly "cheer" about while the others in- clude partly seasoned and able per- formers, three backs, & tackle, guard and end who will form the spearhead of a grid combine of Tech Tigers that ought to 90 places, from the opening whistle, which at this writing is undetermined, due to an open scheduled date for Sat. urday, September 20, when Leaven. worth hopes to swing Into lo46 foot. ball action, if e game can be ar- ranged.
 Smooth Working Backs
 Tn addition to LoIsusso, Q husky, game, dark -haired fullbackr there is Steve Perrone, l57 pound stgnal- caller, Dave MiklineVich, 146-pound halfback who is particularly fast as O ball-carrier and is quick to seize e scoring opportunity; Danny Perillo, l00-pound halfback, Rocco 0ug- liotti, a good-sized tackle; Frank santagotta, basketball and football player, who has been shifted from tackle last season to end this year, to take advantage of his height and large hands; and last but not least little Rudy Laliberte, watch charm" 142 pound guard, whose spirit and liking for the grid game made him an all-city tackle last season, and. from what he has shown in grid drills and Q practice game with Torrington to date, bids fair to repeat as an all.city line. man, and perhaps an all-state sel- ection.
 Bearcat
 Tn relation to Laliberte, Coach Bill Tracy is apt to wax bit en. with ar expression such as: he's a little bearcat, Wait until you see him go." Coach Tracy hesi- tates to say much more, just keeps his fingers crossed" knowing the of high school foot. bail because of injuries, studies ct school, calls to the armed forces, etc. Yet, in Nick LoRusso and Rudy he does feel as though he really has" something that will compare most favorably with any thing that Crosby or Wilby has to offer As for the newcomers to the Tech | Tiger squad, two boys who have at. .racted most attention of the ,oaches, Tracy. James (Jarp) | o'Neil, Wilby basketball and base. pail brilliant of the 1920 era and Mike Pape, former LIS football center and basketball guard, re- gently returned from foreign war | Iervcie. are Eddie Bowman, c boy scheduled for back ield duty and Joe Massotte who 1as also shown speed and daring | n the drills to date.
 Kicker Wanted
 Because the single wind" foot- ,all formation affords lriore spread- ng out, with distinct advantages or any team with good backs and q | dependable pair Of ends. t win bo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19
Robinson Wins

Buffalo, N. x, Sept. i0(Up) Ray (Sugar) Robinson, the pretender to the welterweight boxing throne, chalked Up another victory today in his campaign to land :. champion ship bout.
 His latest victim was Jimmy Man dell of Buffalo, whom he stopped in the fifth round of their scheduled iO-Tound bout lasE night after giv. ing him on intense battering all the way.
 RcbInson weighed isi&. Man. dell isTM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19
Techs Tigers Will
 Be Tough To Tame

used by the Leavenworth coaches
 and team this season in addition to
 the now-faHnous Reformation. The
 principal problem, at this time ia the development of a dependable
 kicker who can assure the team oi Q high average of those 50 very irn- portant points after touchdown,
 that have continually proven the difference between victory and e tie score defeat season after seq.
 son in high school competition. Then too,' there always arises the opportunity for field goal from the l6-yard line or closer; which can win a game or protect Q lead if successful. The passing combin- ation of Perrone to santagotta or Garrissiro, Oulette or Facondini has worked out exceptionally well thus far and will probably see early season service in the September 20 game df Scheduled) or the first game thereafter. in New Haven against Ralph Walkers Commercial High combination.
 A football captain has not been and will not Dc elected for this sea- son; Leavenworth coaches having decided to give seniors. on the squad chance to lead the team from game to game. Therefore, 6 field captain will be named by Coach Tracy just before the starting eleven goes on the field for each game.
 Billy Dwyer and Paul 1annacone will share the center position for Tech, with ends Murry, Pailadino, MraSik, DeAngelis, Ciarlo, Titor, Bagley, Reyes also hoping for an opportunity to catch a few passes from their wing positions. or break Up interference of opponents at every opportunity.
 Tn addition to the backs already named there are: Oliver Farley, Lezotte, and Mancini working hard for chance to "get into the game" aS soon as possible. Facondini, Pariso, Faraci, Rinaldi, Aloisi, Pas- sarelli and Melizzi are out for tackle positions on the squad, with Barstis Nardella, Barnabe, Futile and Mo- lin available for guard duty on the AAhSp SnAotA0 hAO AAbAD6EbC pIVDupIy working together ct right and left of the Tech snapper.back.
 Three Stars Gone
 Loss of Harry Metropolis, Mario Ciarlo, his able ends Of last season and all-city center, Charley DeBiss chopp, Is keenly felt by Coach Tracy, who Is hoping for able replacements i for the smart and strong trio. now | in the armed forces of the .. 6. But his squad, as he sizes 1t up | after c hard practice game with ( good Torrington team is not "too pad" and may develop much faster than expected, to give Leavenworth another rung on the local high | school sports ladder, since football was introduced ct the technical high school in 1056. Last seasons record of five losses in seven games, with victories over only Hainden High and Wilby, the latter by 33-0 is gone and forgotten" for it's another Ieason, another team and one that : fit and ready to 90 as soon as the Icheduis calls for action.
 Middletown High is c new op- ,onent on the Leavenworth i0l6 rid list and will be played on No. 'ember l7, last game of the season or the Tech Tigers, who have come ] long way in local sports since the 'xistence Of the school Itself was n the balance, due to afternoon
 Wilby Next
 Wilhy's le46 Wildcats lss next on he program in tliis series cf pre- 'lews Of lccAl high school football;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19
Minor !. R. A. Pin Comes Tonioht

The Minor Division of the I. R. A. Mems Bowling League rolls tonight ht D:OO at Mattatuck Alleys. Barsi, Angersoll took over top league tlon- prs from Mike zello, Shoe Hard ware with Q high single of l42 last week. Barsl also climbed into top league position for high triple with q score of 303 displacing Stokes, Thin Sheet Metal with 367.
 Tcnlght's schedule as follows:
 Aoners Brass vs Lux Clock: Eye- .ef Speciality vs Waterbury Cos; noe Hardward vs CL & D Go: Nnlfed Chromium vn steel Ball; Inc
 soA ?. French; Tnin eheee M4IaI VI eDnrus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19
LEAvENwoRTH SCHEDULE

SHVUEUHyI DgpI' 1V-OpgH. Friday, Oct. 6.-New Haven Com nlercial (away).
 Friday, Oct. l2.-Hamden (away) Sunday, oct. 2l-CroSby. Thursday, Oct 26-Weaver (away) Sunday, Nov. 4-Wiiby. Sunday, Nov. 1i-Naugatuck (home).
 Saturday Nov. 17-Middletown (hone).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19
YANKg NVY MATTRWR

Boston, Sept. ie-(UP)-'The Doss ton Tanks have purchased haifs back Ned Mathews from the Dee troit Lions for an unannouncod sum. Mathews recently was diss charged from the service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19
hSS1TAMNb>.' SS11TA
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results Washington 12, Detroit 6 st. Louis at W. York (postponed) Cleveland at Philadelphia (ean. (only games Bchedui0d)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19
AMEnIcAN LEAGuE

St. Louis (Potter 14-1O and Mll- Ter l.1l at New York (Bevens t3.S and Zuber 4.iD two games.
 Philadelphia (Marchlldon O.l and Flores 7.l0) at Boston (Johnson G.. , and Hefln 3.0) two games.
 Detroit (I3rldgos i-OS nt Cieceiand (Feller 3.2).
 (OnlY Gamaa scheduladN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19

Games Today SC. Louis at Yankee Stadium (2) Detroit at Cleveland Philadelphia at Boston (2) (Only games scheduied)
 Games Tomorrow Detroit at Cleveland Philadelphia at Boston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19
Probable Pitchers
 (By Unlted pPens)
NATTONAL LEACIlE

New York (Feidman 19-I3) at Brooklyn (GregE 16-1O
 Chicago (Borowy S-2) at St. Louis (Dockins S-4) night.
 Boston (Javery 2.7) at Philadel- phia (Mulcahy 1.1) night.
 (Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19

Russia and America viii compete for the post.war petroleum business Of CzechoslovakiA, l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19
Cheshire Football Schedule
 fAAk

Saturday, Sept. 2o-Mt. Hermon, Mass, (away).
 Saturday, Oct. 0-Kingswood (home).
 Saturday, Oct. lS-Hillhouse, New Haven (home).
 Thursday, oct. i8.-Suffield (away).
 Saturday, Oct. 27-Open.
 Saturday, Nov. 3-Kent (home) Saturday, Nov. 10-Columbia J.V (aWay).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

XesteFdsy'a RespIta Boston ,, Cincinnati (ist, il innlngB)
 Cincinnati 6, Boston 2 (2nd) St. Louis 2, Chicago 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19

At one time recently se2e7i tons Of potatoes wers stored In Argen. tina
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19

4ellih AfEiea 6 forcing speculative 'le fsnl enanig honseA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19

Watch for 1t in your Friday edi- ton of the New Waterbury Demo- crat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19

Thanked alert football h Left DaeHd sfObaMa of kand of
 datas saurdaN Spt2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19

YESTERDAYS STAR -- Money player George Kurowski of the Cards, who drove in ell the Turs with two singles in c , to 2 victory over the Cubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19

Games Today New York at Ebbets Filed (2;S0) Chicago at gt. Louis (night) Boston at Philadelphia (Only games scheduled)
 Games Tomorrow chelago at St. Louis (nightt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19
Wllby Neat

Wilby's le46 Wildcats iSs next on the program isi tliis series cf pre- vlsws Of local hlgh school football;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19
Kicker Wanted

Because the single wind' foot ball formation affords Inore spread- ing out, with distinct advantages for any team with good backs and q dependable pair of ends. t will bo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-19

home should not be too rude a change.
 AS he grows older and stronger, he should of course have a daily airing in his perambulator. and for short periods he may be taken into the homes of friends if no illness Is present there. but he should not be taken into public gatherings.
 Baby care is particularly difficult for the young mother in wartime. who because her husband is away at camp or overseas, must live with his or her family in crowded sur roundings. Spelling" the baby seems unavoidable. with aunts and uncles, grandparents and other rel atives giving him their loving atten- tion, but remember that there is more danger in this promiscuous handling than affects his outward habits and disposition. There is grave danger of infection
 NEEDS SEPARATE UTENSILS
 The baby should never be allowed to drink from a glass or cup, or to eat from fork or spoon used by another person. In the high chair at the family table, for example, he must be protected from well-mean- ing offers of food from the younger members of the family.
 In leaving the baby with "sitters" or members of the family, be sure