davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
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Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
Seeks Women S
Jobs for Veterans

Firing Of single women and
wives Of employed husbands from
Jobs so Servicemen can have more
work opportunities was advocated
in a resolution being considered
by the state executive committee
Of the American Legion at its
business meeting here this week
enc.
The resolution. sponsored by the
Ford Motor Post, l73. and ap-
proved by the welfare committee.
also asked tha, the CT bill be
amended 10 insure Job security for
returned serVicemen and for their
widows, dependents and for the
wives OF men serving IN the armies
OF occupation.
The business meeting. conducted
by the executive committee and
delegates. is a substitute for the
annual state convention. still pro-
hlblted by the ODT
The conference was % consider
. % resolutions among which was
one condemninC discrimination
against japanese Americans.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

criminal trials. He joined tn e
army three years ago as a lieu
tenant and went 10 Casablanca
for the African invasion. He con-
tinued on through the Sicilian
and Italian campaigns, made the
Italian beachhead landings and
ended up in Rome. There he won
a unit citation for his men from
Gen. Mark Clark. He went with
the paratroopers WHOM they made
their initial invasion Of southern
France and later was assigned TO
the Seventh Army. lie continued
on into Germany 20 BerchteS-
gaden before he turned his
camera lens on the war criminals
in the dock
Smith attained his majority in
January. lie IS married 10 the for
mer Donna Manor, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Manor OF 1888
LinnhuTSt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
Chinese Will Found
Roosevelt Law School

NEW YORK. Aug. 25 (INS)-
A Chungking broadcast recorded
by the FEC said today the Chi
nese minister of education planned
TO established a Roosevelt law
college in honor of the late presi-
dent Of the United States.
A Roosevelt library will be es-
tablished at the college.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
Invite Missionaries
Return 10 China

NEW YORK, Aug. IS QNS)-
The Most Rev. Paul Yu Pin. vicar
general of Marking, today invited
Catholic missionaries 10 go to
China and quoted GeneralisSimo.
Chang Kai-shek as saying they
are more welcome than ever.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

stars by the
French govern
nent, II was
learned today.
Attached 10
the S eV en- [ h
A T m y where
he is in charge
of all photog-
raphy he re-
m a in e d on
after We Day
TO handle the
photographing
of the W a r
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
Ex-Tines Camera
Chief HOnOred
Wins Croix de Guerre
for Army Service

Mai Jack Smith. former head
of the Times Photographic de-
partment, has been awarded the
Crnix de Guerre with two gold
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
Veteran Job
Center Set Up
USES Aide Reveals
New Counsellor Staff

Plans for the establishment Of a
veterans employment center in
Detroit, with a staff OF 65 in an
effort to funnel more servicemen
and women into civilian jobs, was
announced Saturday by Russell
Holmes, veterans employment
representative in the United
States Employment Service.
The center. which will augment
the work of veterans counselors
in the USES and Michigan Unem-
lployment Compensation Commits
sion offices, will be set up as soon
as quarters can be obtained,
Holmes said. The new office will
be stated exclusively by dis
charged service people.
Unlocked for difficulty i'm plac-
ing veterans in Jobs prompted the
idea for the new Setup. Holmes
said. OF $4,000 veterans who made
applications for jobs in the Detroit
area last year, only S,444 were
placed, he stated.
EMPLOYERS "CHOOSY"
Part of the difficulty is due 10
the fact that Of the $50. 1000 De
troit area men and women in the
service. 100000 have no prior Job
experience. hence no priority
rights. Holmes stated Employers
.compliCate the problem. he said,
by being more choOSy today and
CITED as an example the employer
iof common Iaborers who demanded
character references,
Of the 500 physically handi.
capped discharges who applied
for jobs in the past week, 1854
have been placed.
Holmes and Cyril Smith, Michi-
gan representative OF the l.. s.
/ Veterans Administration. have de-
vised a system of following UP
each veteran job placement "a
make certain the ex-serviceman
is satisfied Recently a discharge
with a leg injury, who found il
difficult 10 remain on his feet,
was found new position.
FACE HUGE TASK
The size Of the job Of finding
jobs for veterans may be seen in
the fact that 1926 Michigan men
and women have been released
from the service since the opening
Of the war The greatest number
; l0,52S, was separated from the
services in July. az the time when
employers were Tightening their
job specifications.
Holmes, meanwhile, reminded
that all veterans. including those
with no job experience, are en-
titled 10 unemployment benefits
and Should d apply Immediately
after discharge A federal govern.
ment grant takes care of those
who had no Jobs when entering
+ the service.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-11

90 ACRES
FOR A COUNTRY HOME SITE
ga miles from Ypsilanti in tho
southwest section is located this -
20 acres just suited for coun-
try home. No heavy traffic or
noise to contend with. About 100
healthy fir trees from 3 years TO
IL years old, 200 bearing peach
trees. Is acres Of tillable land,
balance in trees and orchard. A
private power line is on the
property. Also a good building
l2xl6 for tools. deep well with
power pump. A private road
leads back TO an ideal building
site. Good garden soil. This 80
acres can be bought for Sl45.OO
per acre. Phone Ralph +. Small
lidge, 2655 w. Ypsilanti.
$500. 90 DOWN
BETWEEN YPSILANTI AND ANN
ARBOR
New = bedroom bungalow with
living room, kitchen and dinetts
combination, full bath, oak
floors, Full basement, laundry
tubs, hot air furnace, and water
heater. Nice sized lot. Total price
$4,000. Immediate possession.
Call 2s55-W. Ralph E. Smallidge.
Ypsilanti.
REALTY SERVICE ORGANIZATION
5l3 S. STATE STREET
ANN ARBOR, MICH.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-11

WEST SIDE NEW 6 ROOM HOUSE
with double garage, large lawn
price $500. Deal with owner. Call
1S23-W.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-11

WANT TO SELF List houses With
II. PEET, Realtor, iig Pearl st
Phone 1874. Satisfied customers
our hest Advertisement.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-11
Legal Notices
onpnR APYoINrINo TIME ron
NHAHHQ CLArMD

Legal Notices
1HAaHa CLAIMS
STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Pro-
bate Court for the County OF WASH
tenaw.
AT a session Of ssia Court. held at
the Probate office in the City OF
Ann Arbor. in the said County. on
the 7th day of June A. ID. 1915.
Present, Honorable Jay @. Pray.
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF
John n. Lonsksy, Deceased
II appearing to the Court that the
time for presentation OF claims
against said estate should be limit
pointed to receive. examine and ad-
Just all claims and demands against
said deceased by and before said
Court.
1t is Ordered, That creditors of
said deceased are required to present
their claims to said Court at said
Probate office on or before the 27th
day of August A. d. i945 at nine o.
clock (C.W.T) In the forenoon, said
time and place being hereby ap-
pointed for the examination and ad-
Justment of all claims and demands
against said deceased.
notice thereof be given by publlca-
tion of q copy of this order for three
success sive weeks previous to said
day OF hearing. in tho Ycsilanti
Daily Press n newspaper printed
and circulated in said County.
Jay @. Pray. Judge of Probate
Adv. 3-704
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-11

NINE ROOM Income type home, ali
modern conveniences and five
acres land, chicken coop 40 IL,
"A mile south OF Lincoln School.
Terms arranged to suit Call Willis
931 or inquire at S006 Willis Road.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-11
Classified Advertising

RATES, (Paymsnt ords for consecutive per me-
Mnmuin elassif ed advertisement 10 three nsA
sr rata, for alternate display annual contracts
RSht classified copy
more
bos Noon Of day before Telephones 40. m
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-11
Brokerage CARDS
Farms and Land For sale

ROSS X. BOWER
l03 w. Michigan. Phone se4
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-11
Real Estate
Houses For Sale

NN0hago " oAAN
Robins & Dupont
REALTORS
tOpen Eyenings)
Bl-53 n. Huron Street
Phones SAW. il7s
ONE or THE BETTER homes.
c rooms all modern. Full base
ment, fire place, sun room, gar
age, large lot 1870 t75. Beauti-
ful lawn, on edge of city in low
tax district owner moving 70
another town and will sell for
$500. Terms.
so ACRES . room modern house,
good out buildings. / mile south
OF Clinton. Ss,5oo. ia down.
65 ACRES. good buildings, Lin
coin School District. on paved
road. Il0.5O0. 5000 down.
II ACRES on Ellis Rd. miles
out $500 cash.
ROOMS AND BATH, full base
ment. large lots, close TO r.
Michigan Ave. Possession at
once. Price only $500 with
$4,000 down.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-11
Employment
Hep Wanted. Maze

WANTED EXPERIENCED sInEis
and married men for farm work.
Modern house, good wages. Bella
Vista Farms, 1854 s. Huron
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17
'YWCA COMMITTEE
 TO SELECT NAMES
50 Names to Be Submitted for Election to Board
 of Directors

The nominating committee of the proposed Y. w. c. A., meeting to- night at 730 at the Community Chest office, will begin work on the selection of candidates to serve as board of directors of the Associa- ton, Mrs. Frederick Kellogg, chair man, has announced.
 Representing various women's and girls groups in the greater water bury area, the board will consist of 36 members Twelve will serve for one year, twelve for two, and twelve for three.
 Members of the committee will be delegated to approach about 50 persons who might qualify as board members. The committee will also begin the compilation of brief biog- raphies of candidates who will be voted on at mass membership meeting in June.
 Miss Thelma Connor and Miss Elizabeth Rielly, members of the Y. w. c. A. provisional committee, have been selected to represent the association at a forum to be con- ducted by the State Inter- Racial Commission in City Hall Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17
EUNICE KINSELLA
 ENTERTAINS CLUB
Neighborhood Sewing Unit Meets at Kinsella Home,
 Terry Road
PROSPECT Mrs. Edmond Morin, Corre- spondent-Telephone 5.0857

Prospect May 17-Miss Eunice Kinsella entertained the members of the Neighborhood Sewing club at her home on Morris road last evening. Refreshments were served. Those present were: Misses Rose OBrien and Irene Rozum, Mrs. AL fred Clark, Mrs. Erskine Russell and Mrs. Thomas Ferro.
 Personal Shower
 Mrs. Harry La Fage of Oakville, the former Barbara Talmadge, was given a personal shower at the home of her sister, Mrs. John Parry of the Waterbury road, Tuesday evening.
 Those present were: Miss Bertha Solberg, Miss Ruth Reichenbach, Miss Evelyn Schuster, Mrs. Ann Durbin, Mrs Otto Schuster, Mrs. Harry Talmadge, Mrs. Benjamin Oliver Mrs Victor PetrauSkas, Mrs. Stanley Kerr, Mrs. Walter Barker, Mrs. Peter Collins. Mrs. Harry La Fage, Mrs. Rudella Driscoll and Mrs. John Parry.
 Personal
 George Knapple of the New Ha- ven road spent Mothers day with his mother in Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17
CHECK CEILING
 PRICE ON EGGS
Chairman of Local Ration Board Gives Warning of
 Black Market

Waterbury housewives were urged today by Lawrence L. Lewis, chair man of the local ration board, to check ceiling prices on eggs to pre- vent black mraket activities in the commodity here.
 Awareness of ceiling prices will help to keep eggs moving in legi- timate channels, MT. Lewis stated. adding that customers also should be on the lookout for misgraded eggs. The chairman pointed out many small-sized eggs are sold as large, while many grade B eggs may be sold as grade A or grade A.
 The following ceiling prices were listed by the chairman: Grade AS, extra large, 56 cents a dizen; large, 53 cents; medium, 48 cents, small, 45 cents. Those prices cover eggs sold in cartons, it was pointed out. Eggs sold in bags are prices at two cents a dozen less.
 In answer to numerous inquiries on the cutting of sugar rations, MT. Lewis pointed out that domestic reserves are at rock bottom. He said the decline in reserves was due partly to too generous issuance of home canning sugar last year. Increased demands for export to liberated countries in Europe and recrease in sugar produced from the two most important suppliers, Cuba and Porto Rico, are other factors which contributed to the drop in reserves, MT. Lewis stated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17
Democrats Concur
 On Baldwin's Views

until some agreement could be reached on the judgeship appoint ments. .4
 Legislation, he said, would be discussed solely on its merit and without reference to its effect on pending patronage distribution."I
 The Democratic leader pointed out that party members in the Sem ate had had several conferences with the governor the past few weeks and it is the position and policy of the Senate Democratic majority to favor legislation, either the legislation of Republican or Democratic sponsorship which will result in a lasting good to the people of Connecticut"
 RiS Cassi listed numbers of bills, administration-sponsored, which he said his party was willing to support. They incluced educational equaliz- ation, treatment of inebriates, adult probation, and liberalization of the Workmen's Compensation Act. Other bills, supported by the Dem- ocrats, including setting up uni- form building code and state housing authority, he said, should in turn be endorsed by the Republi- cans.
 Additionally, he gave a list of other bills which, he said, will be considered by the Democratic party on the same basis as the bills I have discussed above, and will or will not receive our support upon their merits"
 These included the proposed one cent gallon gasoline tax increase, creation of State Aviation com- mission, commission to study the probate system another to study and care of mental detectives, and changes in the Milk Control Act.
 He also mentioned bills approved by the Democrats and which he believes should have bipartisan support: The Fair Employment Practice Act, Department of Com merce bill and the District Court bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17
POLICE AWAITING
 UNION ORGANIZER
Firemen Completing Nego= tiatiOns for A. F. of L.
 AffiliatiOn

While organization of Waterbury firemen into local unit of the h. ternational Fire Fighters associa- ton, AFJ, was expected to be com pleted next week, attempt is also being made by Hartford organizers to unionize the local police depart ment, it was learned today.
 Bremen working days this week have elected temporary officers for their union. Night firemen will hold meeting next week. More than 50 per cent of the depart ments personnel have signed mem- berhs ipailppR
 bership applications in the asso- ciation, an American Federation of Labor affiliate.
 The charter contains mo strike" clause, but emphasizes collective bargaining as an asset of united membership.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17

farms are at Andover. You'll have fun galore, as well as doing the farmers great service. Don't let these berries go to waste. We need all the fruit we can get hold of for the coming year-for canning and table purposes.
 Governor Baldwin; in his appeal to Connecticut for volunteer aid, says, All indications point to an even greater need for supplementary farm help in 1945."
 This office has just received an urgent S. O. s. from MT. Joseph Alsop, assistant state farm labor supervisor in Hartford. The straw berry crop must be saved and it is Up to us to do this job. Please, if you have any free time, sign up for this important work and keep the strawberries from spelling
 Register at the Civilian Defense Volunteer Office, 51 Church street, i-0909, and ask for further infor- nation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17
Trieste Situation Eases Up Somewhat

London, May IT - (U.P) - The tense Trieste situation appeared eased somewhat today after concil- iatory moves and remarks by both sides.
 Marshal Tito had withdrawn his troops from west of the Isonzo river in northern Italy, where they had ben encroaching on territory taken by the Allied armies. It was stressed in Rome that the appearance of a British fleet in Trieste harbor was not intended as show of strength to Tito.
 However. there were no reports so far that Tito had replied to the American and British notes asking the withdrawal of his forces from the city A United Press dispatch from Trieste reported that heavily armed Partisans still patrolled the city's streets, rubbing elbows with American G. Is and white-uni- formed British TarS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17

Naugatuck, May 17-NaugatucS residents today mourn the death of Brigadier General James L. Dalton S5, assistant commander of the 18th (Tropic Lightning) Infantry divi- sion, who has been killed in action in an undisclosed war theater. The War Department notified his wife, the former Katherine Starbird, daughter of Brigadier General and Mrs. A. A. Starbird of Jericho, of the death of her husband in a tele- gram received last night. Mrs. Dalton resides with her two daugh- ters in Essex.
 One of the youngest general off, cers in the Army Ground Forces, his promotion from colonel came war graduated from the U. S. Milf only last month, 12 years after he tary Academy at West Point, N. Y.
 Gen. Dalton was the only Nauga- tuck man to be named a brigadier general. An aunt, Miss Esther Dal- ton, resides in Naugatuck.
 Born in New Britain, Jan. 20, ACAO, oOIl ok IAlC ldOC SAldl nLltt Gladys (HodgmanD Dalton, he came to Naugatuck as an infant and had lived here prior to his entry into the Army. He was graduate of St. Francis school and Naugatuck high school, class of 1929, and won appointment to the U. S. Military Academy, West Point, in the fall of 1929. He was graduated from the academy in 1883 with commission as second lieutenant and was as- signed to Fort Ethan Allen, Bur- lington, Vt.
 Later he transferred from the cavalry to the infantry and was as- signed to Fort Benning, Ga, where he was promoted to the rank of first lieutenant He married Miss Star bird in 1886. His wife is at present the poet laureate of Vermont.
 Lieut.. Dalton was assigned to Hawaii in 1889 and was at Pearl Harbor when the Japs struck in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17
LIEUTENANT. TOBIN IN NAVAL FINALE
Waterbury Officer Aboard U. s. AthertOn Which
 Sank German Sub

Lieut.. jg) William L. Tobin, son of MT. and Mrs. William V. Tobin, is gunneray officer on the U. s. s. Atherton which sunk German U-boat of the Rhode Island coast 84 hours before German surrender, it was learned today.
 The incident which was preceded by the torpedoing of an old collier by the Nazi U-boat on May 5, brought the USS Atherton, com- manded by It. Comdr. Lewis Iselin, to the scene of the disaster. AS dusk came, the Atherton picked up the sound of the U-boat's propellers and showered depth charges into the shallow water. Navy divers found the U-853 lying on her side, her coming tower blasted open the next day.
 Lieut.. Tobin was commissioned in May, 1943, upon his graduation from the Yale Scientific school. He is graduate of Cheshire Academy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17
WOMEN INVOLVED
 IN FREE-FOR-ALL
Two Now Seek Damages as Result of Hair=Pull=
 ing Match

A hearing opened before Common Pleas Court Judge Raymond J Devlin today in the assault and bat tery suit of Natalie Ross of Naug- atuck against Eva Klonis and her daughter, Eva Stickman, also of Naugatuck.
 The plaintiff, who seeks s2,O0O damages, claims the defendants last July 29 assaulted her by striking and scratching her back, arms, and head.
 Mrs. Klonis in her defense claims the plaintiff used abusive and in- sulting language against both de- fendants and their family and as a result her daughter engaged in a scuffle with the plaintiff. She step- ped in to separate them, she claims.
 Mrs. Stickman, who asked for $1OO damages in counter-claim, sub stantiates the claims made by her mother. She claims the plaintiff pulled her hair and scratched her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17
UNSORTED CLOTHES DECLARED HAZARD
Help Desperately Needed to Sort Contributions at
 Field St. ArmOry

Some 100000 pounds of unsortgd clothing at the Field street armory constitute fire hazard, and prob ably will never reach destitute civ- lllans overseas unless they can be serted, packed, and shipped immc. diately, Daniel T. Harrington, Jr., chairman of Waterburys United Ma tIonal Clothing Collection drive told a group at meeting at the Cham Ter of Commerce office yesterday
 Appealing for volunteers to sort the contributed clothes, shoes, and bedding, MT. Harrington said women volunteers can report to the Arm ory to work any time between g a. m. and D. m., while men VOL unteers for packing and shipping are needed from 2 to 10 D. m. Re- treatments will be served volunteers.
 Describing results of the drive in Waterbury yesterday, MT. Earring ton called the collection good, but the disposition bad Expert pack ing crews from industrial plants in the Waterbury area have been ham, pered by lack of sorted materials to pack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17
STATES WITNESS
 REMAINS MISSING
No Testimony Recorded in Alleged S3,OO0 Cash
 Theft Case

The case of Martha Semasko, 52, and Alex Semasko, 53, l6 Lafayette street, charged with breaking and entry, was continued for the sixth time today when the complaining witness. Joseph Borkowski, "A Laf- ayette street failed to appear in court
 Prosecutor Frederick w. Palomba told City Court Judge T. E. Conway that the couple was arrested on Feb. B in the course of a police investigation after Borkowski com plained that 5000 had been stolen from his home while he was under treatment at Waterbury hospital. Before the case could be brought to trial, the prosecutor said, Bor- koWSki was confined to the vet erans hospital at Newington for treatment of pneumonia and com- plications resulting from gassing during the last war.
 It. Cornelius Shanahan, investi- gator for the prosecutors office, said he had been informed by hos prtal authorities that Borkowski was to be discharged from the hos pital today, but was not anxious to press the charges After he informed them that $3OOO of the mans money still not located, was involved, hos piStal authorities made arrange ments to have a Red Cross wagon take thme man to court this morn ing, but he nevertheless failed to appear.
 Judge Conway ordered the case continued one day
 Other cases. William Hubbard, 46, New Haven road, arrested on charges of driving under the influ- ence by Motor Patrolmen Vincent Regg and John Griffin after an accident early this morning, 6O-day suspended sentence; Albert Cantito, 70, Willow street, West Cheshire, and Edward Brennan, 46, Meriden road, Wolcott, road rules violations, nolled for $6 in each case; Joseph Vincenzi 56, II Chase Park avenue. breach of the peace, intoxication, nolled.