davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-27
i. s. Navy Lists
l61st Ship Lost

WASHINGTON, June 26 GNSl
The navy announced today that
the 9i5-ton mine sweeper Salute
has been lost through enemy &C
tion in the Bornco area with six
of the crew listed as killed and
three missing
Normal complement Of 4 ship of
the Salute, -e1iaSs y approximately
100.
The Salute participated in con-
voy escort and nine sweeping
work in the Ormoc Bay area dur
ing the Leyte campaign. Follow
ing this she engaged in mine
sweeping operations and supported
the assault on LeL ,pi, Luzon, in
March and April 1915.
The sinking Of the Salute brings
the total OF l.. s. Navy vessels lost
in the present war 10 26l
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-27
NJ Educators
AeArmyCd

ANN ARBOR, June 26-Twen-
ty-fve Michigan educators repre-
senting high schools throughout
The state today began their six
week field study of education
methods and materials used by
the army and navy.
This is the first and only state
sponsored project of its kind and
will take the high school officials
10 Is army camps and then 70
Washington. Or. Raleigh Schor-
ling. professor of education Of
the University OF Michigan, is in
charge of the project.
Purpose Of the project is TO
study army and navy education
systems 10 determine their sue
cess and the advisability of in
cooperating them in the Michigan
public school system.
The study is sponsored by the
Michigan Department Of Public
Instruction
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-27
.FireBOlnb
.OrderSet

More than 1900, 900 of the most
destructive fire bombs ever in
vented by man, will be turned out
by the Chrysler Corp. in the
Evansville (Ind) ordnance plant
under a new contract.
Although each Of tn @ bombs
weigh 10 pounds and contains the
new Jelly type" incendiary mix
ture, 38 OF them are encased in
a large container which is remi-
niscent Of the famous Molotov
"breadbaSket "
Over the target time fuses ig-
mite the bursting cord, which
keeps the 500-pound missile intact,
and the 80 individual bombs are
spewed over wide area.
A 500 Fortress raid could drop
more than half a million individ-
ual fire bombs.
President K. T. Keller Of Chrys-
Ter said that production is being
set at 1000, 600 bombs month
and that 1900 persons, mostly
women, would be engaged in the
program.
1T h e beauty Of these lndi-
viduai bombs" Keller said ais
that on contact, an explosion in
the nose of the bomb easing,
elects the tail cup containing
the mixture and SPIs sShes il over
wide area. And water only
makes the stun burn moro
fiercely."
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-27
T1dining Plane Crash
In Lake Erie Probed

Officials az the Crosse lie Ma
val Training Station today con-
the investigation Of the
crash Of navy bomber in Lake
Erie. 10 miles south OF Trenton,
yesterday in which two crewmen
were killed and the pilot missing
Cause OF the crash was unde-
tHFFRiFftA, ami names Ot CASUAL
ties were withheld pending nou-
fCafiOn Of relatives
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-27
Picks PoIiCeWomdn
To AssauIt-9O Days

a man who made the mistake
Of attempting 10 assault a police
woman was sentenced today 10 90
days in jail by Recorders Court
Judge Gerald W. Groat.
Sentenced was Joseph a Bin
26, of 1851 Carrie. Police
woman Mary G. LaKing charged
that Binkowski forced his way
into her car early SATURDAY. a
policeman subdued Binkowskl.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-27
ADVERTISEMENT
NEW
kind of
ASPIRIN
tablet
does not upset stomach!

Does aspirin upset you1 II so, this new
medical discovery, SUPERIN, is Just
what the doctor ordered" for you.
svpsrin 10 ssplrIn PlVs--co ntains pure,
safe aspirin, developed by doctors in a
special way.
Superin dissolves more quickly, gets
right at the Job of relieving pain, re.
duoes the acidiy OF ordinary aspirin, and
does no, itritzte or upset the stomach
even after repeat doses.
Tssr fhIs sW TO remind you to get
Superin today. Is, and 39f at drue egists.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-27
HURTS EMPLOYMENT

we are exertlng every ef-
tnrt To reConNert primarily for
the purpose Of keeping men at
work. The union and the
unions actions in this series OF
stePpages, that amount indiYid-
ually Ia breaches Of contract,
are certainly hurting the com
psny but above all the union
membership, and their chances
Tor steady, full employment"
Bennett concluded.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-27
Rubber GIOUes

Protect your hands against dirt, CRIME snd
Dust with a pair OF these good quality rub.
Der gloves. They're an exceptional value,
considering the material. workman 70.
ship, and the low, low pries VOC
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-27
Honor Retiring Chief

Miss Elizabeth Stellwagen, re-
tiring president Of the Democratic
Women Of Wayne County. will be
honored with a dinner at 6 p. m.
tomorrow in Huyler's Restaurant.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-27
Broken Pact
Laid 10 JAW

Harry II. Bennett, vice presi-
dent of the Ford Motor Co, to-
day charged that the Ford com
pany and its 10000 employees are
victims Of vicious and planned
work stoppages that show COM
plete disregard Of the UAW-CIO
Ford contract"
Bennett also charged that If the
union is not carrying out a pro-
gram Of planned disregard for
grievance procedure set up in the
Ford -UAW-CIO contract il has
lost all semblance OF control over
its membership.
HITS PLANNED STOPPAGES
Replying 10 a charge made by
William McCusker. newly elected
president OF Ford Local 600, that
failure of the Ford company 10
live up 20 its contract with the
union caused strikes that have
idled 1000 at the Rouge plant,
Bennett said:
"The Ford Motor Co, and to
"A great extent the bulk of Its
10000 employees are victims OF
vicious and planned work stop
pages that show complete dis
regard of the UAW-CIO Ford
contract.
Continuation OF the spring
and upset building strike and
the new stOppage in the rolling
mill prove that there II either
planned disregard -f6F-tbe
contract with It's grievance pro-
cedure or else the union has
lost all Semblance OF control
over its membership.
ACTS TO SAVE UNION
Every walk0ut that has oc-
eurred in the Ford plant, In
cluding these, could have and
should have been settled through
grievance procedure in the con-
tract.
"Of course. il there is no de-
sire on the part OF the union 10
proceed on this basis, or II the
union no longer has the ability
to live up 10 II. then there
seems no reason 10 have a con-
tract.
We In the Ford Motor Co,
have been doing everything
within reason on our part TO
preserve the union in spite OF
itself, but in view Of the total
disregard that they have for
their contractural relationships
and the complete irresponsible
ity, the time seems 10 have come
10 put the contract into the
scrap heap category.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-27
LAWYERS Plan Reunion

The 1945 reunion of the 1913
class. Detroit College of Law, will
be staged al the home of Atty.
Ira +. Morgan. 4304 Three Mile
drive. Saturday with Judge
George 3. Hartrick in charge.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-27
CORPORATION SALES JUMP

Corporation sales jumped TO
nearly double their $1,000. 1000. 900
quota with a total OF S13,655,-
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-27

Richard 3. Marsh. 525 Rivard,
Crosse Pointe, brother of the first
Michigan man killed in World
War II, was one of is from this
state who passed final cXamina-
tions Monday for acceptance as a
midShipman at Annapolis. His
brother, Ensign Ben T. Marsh .ir,
was killed in action aboard the
L. S. battleship Arizona the day
of the attack on Pearl Harbor.
Six feet 4 4 inChcs-the same as
his hrnthnr-RichaFd VIII give tip
his studies in electrical engineer
ing al the University of Michigan
where he is a junior 20 embark on
a four-year course Of specialized
work al Annapolis, Although at
tending the L.. OF NJ, where he
was a member Of Beta Theta ri,
he has been enrolled in the navy
since January, 1914 Congress
man Rabaut recommended and
sponsored his application
Richard graduated In 1913 from
Crosse Pointe High School He
was active in baseball and on the
track team A sister, Frances
Jean, forsook d career as a com
mercial artist. 10 become a riveter
at Briggs, latcr an iuslruCtOr and
then a foreman.
A DESTROYER escort, the ESS
Marsh, was named IN honor Of
EnsiGn- -Rea Z Marsh ; y ff,4i t--srS
ehristrued- by Mrs. Marjorie r.
Mars, his mother at the Defoe
Boat Works in Bay City in Sep
tcrnber, 1919. His father. Ben r.
Marsh Sr., assistant vice president
ef the Michigan Bet sFcicrhUnp
Co. presented a plaque 70 be
placed on the DESTROYER.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-27
{ Bond Sales
Lag in State

Seventh War Loan + bond sales
Jagged S69,4O0OOO short Of Mich
Igsns quota today, while overall
klC. bond sales throughout the ma
reached a peak more than
oOO,0O0O0O above the $l4,000,-
DO0.00 goal.
Having passed the $20,0OO.-
10000 mark at this stage of the
game, IL would appear that we
are going 10 get a new high in
total sales for the Seventh War
Loan" Secretary of the Treas
ury Henry Morgenthau Jr. said
in announcing the nationwide
achievement.
Totals Of all types OF securities
sold 10 individuals in the Mighty
Seve Morgenthau said.
reached S6.595, 100000, of which
81, ,935, ,000.0 was in 4 bonds. The
nations f quota, 20 be reached by
June 80, is S4,000,000,000.
CORPORATION SALES JUMP
Corporation sales jumped to
nearly double their $1,000. 900. 900
quota with a total OF $685.
-o6d,600.
f bond sales throughout Mich
igan totaled more than $4,000, 900
yesterday, Chairman Frank N.
ISbey Of the state war finance
committee said.
The war savings staff is main
tanning a battery Of telephones for
calling persons whose names are
chosen a. random from the tefe-
phone directory Each such person
is asked 10 purchase 81 900 bond.
THE results are gratifying"
Isbey exclaimed. I'VE are aver
aging about six bonds out OF
eight calls. After the promise Is
made over the phone, we call
the police department and have
an officer sent over Immediately
10 ptek up the money and deliver
the bond"
KELLY ISSUES APPEAL
Gov. Kelly has issued an appeal
Tor 50. 600 volunteers TO buy $i,ee9
each 10 aid Michlgan'S drive
~h is only 69.3 per cent sue
cesSful. Wayne County is credited
with 735 per cent of its + quota,
with sales Of S9l, ,27i, ,94i in such
securities.
Wayne County will be credited
with $3.50, 900 and Oakland County
$250,0O0 from a $l.0OO.000 war
bond investment today announced
by Montgomery Wand & Co.
Materiel Of war purchased with
r bond money will be illustrated
graphically beginning at noon to-
day at the J. l.. Hudson Co, where
the Miracle Harbor" exhibit will
re c1SptHyed on The tWelfth fIoOr.
EXHIBITS TELL STORY
Gigantic floating harbors and
roadways, prefabricated before
D-Day al Normandy 10 put nil
lions OF men and essential sup
plies ashore, will be illustrated in
the exhibit by series OF 19 pic
tor1al panels and scale models.
The exhibit will be presented
under the direction OF the war
finance division, u. S. treasury,
with the cooperation OF the Brit
ish informa tion service and the
L. S. war department. Two British
government representatives, ac-
Companied by L. S Army, Navy
and merchant marine personnel.
will explain the fascinating story
of the engineering marvel which
made invasion OF German held
France feasible.
Motion pictures Of the artificial
harborS, against which the Ger
mans had prepared no defense,
will be shown AT 11:30 2. m. and
4 80 p. m. through July z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-23
Fathn Nadile
 Unites Couple

Rev. Rocco Nadile officiated at the wedding of Miss Louise Pannone, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Peter Pannone, William street, and Albert Serletti, son of Mrs. Laura Ser letti, Starr street, which took place this morning at 9:45 o'clock at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes. The church was decorated with palms and spring flowers for the ceremony.
 The bride, who was presented in marriage by her father, had as her maid of honor, her sister, Miss Marie Pannone. Bridesmaids were Misses Louise Fischetti, Edith Bacco, An toinette DeFio and Margaret Fidenza. Phyllis Serletti, niece Of the bridegroom, was flower girl and Joseph Fischetti was ring bearer. John Guerra was best man for MT. Serletti.
 The brides white marquisette gown featured high neckline, long, fitted bodice and a full skirt which extended into a long tram. A full length net veil and a bouquet of orchids, roses, gardenlas ana carnations completed her ensemble.
 The maid of honor wore a poudre blue marquisette gown with low, round neckline, cap sleeves and a full net skirt, powder puff hat of matching color and carried bou- uuet of tea roses and orchids. The yellow frocks of the bridesmaids were of similar design and with them they wore corrpesonding net tiaras and shoulder veils. Thelr bouquets comprised mixed flowers. The flower girl was dressed in a costume of the same style and car ried bouquet of assorted flowers.
 Guests from Bridgeport, New Haven, and Waterbury were among the 100 guests who attended the wedding reception at Napolitano S hall. Both Mrs. Pannone and Mrs. Serletti were dressed in navy blue with matching accessories and corsages of white carnations.
 The bride wore grey gabardlne suit with a yellow pin stripe, black accessories and orchids, when the couple left for wedding trip to New York city. When they return they will reside at 52 Starr street. MT. Serletti attended Hilltop High school. Hamden, and his bride at tended Wilby High school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-23

promotion or two. By then he most likely wouldn't have worried about carrying bundle.
 Most women have unlimited pa- tience in handling their kids. They have been told over and over by the experts not to get excited over behavior problems, that all children go through phases when they are rebellious, when they like to assert their authority, when they like to say naughty words, etc. And so mothers are, on the whole, pretty good about letting their kids grow up"
 But nobody has ever told them they ought to be just as patient with a husband who still has a little growing up to do before he is completely adult in all of his reac- tions.
 A very young man with very new gold bars might put a little too much stress on his dignity. But chances are he would get over it in time.
 Many young father who at first thought it was beneath his dignity to diaper baby changed his mind after he got really used to the new member of the family.
 So, women who are quick to claim they grow up faster than do men ought to be patient until their men catch up with them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-23
St. Ann s Church
 Scene Of Bridal

Miss Helen M Vanasse, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Archie L. Va nasse of Grand street, was married this morning at 8:30 at St. Anns church to Thomas J. Byrne, son Of Mrs. Elizabeth Byrne of North Elm street, by Rev. Ubald Laurion, pas tor.
 Presented in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a gown of white veleveray styled with a heart neckline and full skirt. A jeweled crown caught her finger tip veil and she carried assorted white flowers. A musical program consisted of solos by Mrs. Mathilda Liberty, aunt of the bride, and Miss Alice Vanasse, sister of the bride, accompanied at the organ by Miss Leodinat Pageot. Mrs. Cecile Con- dron, who served as matron of hon. or, wore yellow taffeta gown and 8 skull cap of the same material which was fashioned with a net snood. Her bouquet was of assorted flowers. The bridesmaids, includ- ing Mrs. Ernestine Miller, sister of the bride, Miss Alice Daigle, and Misses Anita and Lorraine Lem teux, cousins of the bride, were all similarly attired in blue chiffon gowns with matching bonnets trimmed with pink rosebuds. They carried bouquets of assorted flow CTS. Four nieces of the bride served as flower girls. They included Helen Vanasse, who wore a gown styled after that of the bride, and Cath erino O,Brien, Florence Miller and Maureen Gushing, who were goWned in old-fashioned white and pink frocks and bonnets. The four at tendants carried old fashioned bou- quets.
 Male attendants consisted of Martin Byrne, brother of the bride groom, as best man, and Harry Byrne, another brother of the groom, Frank Traonetti, William Miller, brother-in-law of the bride, and Louis Vanasse, brother of the bride, as lishers.
 Following the ceremony, a we'd 0lIlS O1 CdhldSO NdS IGlQ LOT lUU guests at the Elton, followed by a reception for POO persons at the same place. Mrs. Vanasse was dressed in chartreues with black ac- cessories, and the mother of the bridegroom wore a grey polka dot frock with black and white acces- sories.
 When the couple departed on a wedding trip to New York city, the bride chose light weight pink suit with black accessories and a corsage of assorted flowers. MT. and Mrs. Vanasse will reside at 57 Center street when they return. The bride is a graduate of Waterbury Cath olic high school and is employed at the Lux Clock company. Her hus- band attended Wilby high school and is associated with U. s. Time Corp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-23
Miss VervustrO,
 Bride Today

St. Margaret's church was the scene this morning at 10 o'clock of the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Yer rastro, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Verrastro, Fleming street, and Arnold Cicchetti, son of MT and Mrs. Frank Cicchetti, Alder street.
 Presented in marriage by her father, the bride was attended by her cousin, Mrs. Elizabeth Scacco, as matron of honor. and by her sister, Miss Anne Verrastro, and Mrs. Marie Tarullo as bridesmaids. Guido Cicchetti, cousin of the bridegroom, acted as best man. The brides ivory faille gown was fashioned with high neckline, a net yoke trimmed with lace a fit- ted bodice. long sleeves edged with lace, full skirt and a long train. A Juliet cap from which fell an ivory illusion veil of chapel length and a bouquet of white roses and stephanotis completed her costume.
 Mrs. Scacco was gowned in coral IuOuSScllHc ue SOlc WlIu ulSil neckline, edged with a ruffle of self material, a fitted bodice, three quarter length sleeves and full skirt. Her tiara was of matching color and she carried a bouquet of white and coral gladioi. The white mousseline de soie frocks of the bridesmaids were styled with round necklines, three-quarter length sleeves, fitted bodice and full skirts With them, they wore white net half hats and carried bouquets of coral gladioli.
 Approximately 100 guests at- tended the wedding reception at Green street hall, where Mrs. Yer rastro received in a navy blue dress with white accessories and a cor sage of red roses and sweet peas.
 The couple left on a wedding trip to an unannounced destination, the bride wearing a jade green dress and white accessories. Upon their return they will reside on Alder street. Both MT. and Mrs. Cicchetti are graduates of Leavenworth high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-23

In spite of the weak two bid, East and West had no trouble get ting to five clubs but it could have been defeated had South just made a simple play. Here is the point. South cashed the king of spades and then the queen of spades. Now what should he play? He knows that North and East are both out ot spades. Well, if he leads any thing but that queen of spades, East is going to make the con- tract. You will find when you run cut all the clubs that South can not hold his three diamonds to the queen ard the queen of spades while North will get squeezed with hearts and diamonds.
 We gave the hand to several ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-23
Miss Costello Becomes
 Bride Of Sergt. Dadd0na

held in place her fingertip veil of illusion and she carried a prayer book marked with white roses and Stephanotis
 Mrs. Anthony Switz attended the bride as matron of honor in sea foan green gown of tissue silk faille with yoke of net framed by a cutwork embroidered ruffle, tnree-quarter length sleeves, fitted bodice and full skirt A halo of spring flowers and huff fash toned from similar flowers com- pleted her costume. A gown of the same color and design was worn by Mrs. Joseph Bollard, cousin of the bride, who served as bridesmaid.
 Pfc. Francis Costello, USING, brother of the bride, acted as best man. SISgt. Joseph Bollard and Egt. Anthony Switz ushered guests who attended from Springfield, Mass, Long Island, New York, New Haven and Waterbury.
 Lift the-Latch inn, Middlebury was decorated with spring flowers for the reception at which 75 members of the immediate family were present Mrs. Costello received in a black and yellow print dress, black accessories and a corsage of gardenias, while the bridegroom $ mother was dressed in a black and white print dress, white accessories and a corsage of white roses.
 When the couple return from a wedding trip to New Hampshire, Mrs. Daddona will reside with her mother and her husband will re- port to his station at the Brooklyn Navy Yard The bride travelled in a blue and black print dress, shock ing pink coat and black and white accessories. She is graduate of Waterbury Catholic high school, and the bridegroom is an alumnus of Leavenworth high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-23
Pastor PerformS Bridal Ceremony

Miss Margaret Mary O'Loughlin and Paul Francis Murray were mar ried this morning at 8:30 in cere- mony performed in a floral setting of white flowers and palms at the Sacred Heart church by Rev. Henry Quinn, pastor. Miss OLoughlin is the daughter of Mrs. Margaret o. Loughnn, Wolcott street, and MT Murray is the son of Timothy Mur- ray, White Plains, N. Y. An Ave Maria" and "Panis Angelicus" was sung by Mrs. Mildred Roache Le- zotte. soloist.
 The bride wore a white velveray gown with fitted bodice and a bouffant skirt. fingertip veil and carried an fashioned bouquet. Her matron of honor, Mrs. Alben Sudol, was gowned in pink mar quisette with a shirred bodice, sweet heart neckline and bouffant skirt. She wore a cap of mixed flowers and carried an old-fashioned bou- quet of similar flowers. Thomas Mo- Kenna was best man.
 One hundred guests were present at the wedding reception which was held at The Elton following the ceremony. The brides mother re- ceived in a black and white printed jersey dress, black accessories and an orchid orsage.
 For her wedding trip to New York and Martha's Vineyard, the bride chose a pink suit with black ac- cessorieS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-23
Mary E. Goggin
 Bride Of Today

This morning at g o'clock at St. Michael's church Miss Mary Eliza beth Goggin, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George F. Goggin of Hunt ingdon avenue, was united in mar riage to Joseph Francis Croughwell, son of Mrs. Mary Croughwel of Beecher avenue. Rev. James Mo- Cormack officiated at the ceremony and the nuptial high Mass. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Palms and cut roses were used for church decoration. Miss Winnifred Delaney was organ ist and William O'Brien Soloist.
 The bride was attended by Mrs. Raymond w, Shove, Jr., as matron of honor. Stephen J. Sullivan was best man, and ushers were John w. Stevens and Alfred R. Zibell.
 The bride wore a white Ninon costume with panels of Alencon lace, a sweetheart neckline and long sleeves tapering at the rist. Her veil was full length made of illusion falling from tiara of pearls. She carried white prayerbook shower ed with an orchid and baby's breath. The matron of honor wore a yellow chiffon frock made with sweetheart neck,ine, fitted bodice, and three-quarter length sleeves with which she wore yellow shoul- der length veil. She carried pink roses.
 The brides mother had a shell pink costume with white accessories and wore with this an orchid cor sage, and the bridegroom'S mother wore poudre blue gown with white accessories and an orchid corsage. A reception was held at Waverly Inn, Cheshire for seventy five guests. Out t-of-town guests came from Massachusetts, Guilford, Litch- field, Bridgeport, New York and Hartford. Leaving on an unan- nounced wedding trip, the bride wore a fuchsia suede ensemble with white accessories, and an orchid corsage. On returning the couple will re- side at 40 Welch street. Mrs. Croughwell attended the Waterbury Catholic high school, and MT. Croughwell, St. Joseph's high school, Pittsfleld, Mass.