davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-02

cEsPAI.i =. ms Pe-
lice tods Prepared to question
every l0-to-14 yesr-old girl in q
west Philadelphia neighborhood IN
an effort to hnd the kidnapers OF
three.months-old Thomas Vslen-
tine Ripley, Jr., who was founa
dead in a clump OF bushes. The
infant, son OF Mrs. Barbara Rip.
ley. was taken from his coach in
yard at the rear Of an apartment
house.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-02

SAN FRANCIsco-AP- Home.
less residents of Tokyo viii exist
"for the duration" In "dugout
homes provided to take the place d
dwellings destroyed by superfort-
ress fire raids, radio Tokyo report
ed today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-02
SOPHIE c. BENIN

Ann Arbor. June Former pub
lie schoolteRcher, Sophie C. Ben
1in. died Friday morning at her
home, 2l2 f. Williams st. She had
been in i'll health for several
months.
She has several brothers and
sisters surviving.
Funeral services will be at the
Muehlig chapel at o'clock Sunday
afternoon with Rev. f. c. Stell-
horn officiating. Burial will be
In Forest Hill Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-02
Discuss Campaign

Discuss Campaign
The Board OF Directors OF the
Board OF Commerce, Friday dis
cussed their campaign for new
members at the Huron Hotel. Chair
man Glenn Groosbeck announced
that members selling two member
ships out OF three prospects will be
taken to one OF the Tiger ball
games in Detroit. The Board has a
goal of 80 new members.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-02

NEW YORK-INS-Mayor +. II.
LaGuardia was disclosed today TO
have suggested that Uncle Sam
go into the meat business to re-
move price squeezes. The mayor
said he'had recommended to Wash.
ington officials that the govern
ment buy all live cattle at fair
prices" and resell them to the
packers at ceiling prices. absorb
ing. any resulting deficit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-02

TRlESTE-UP-Butter sold igor
SIS a pound here today, but an ap-
peal was made TO stop food ship
ments from Milan because they
fed political differences as we'll as
hungry stomachs. The archbishop
OF Trieste. Antonio Ssntin. asked
Catholic Church officials in Milan
not to send any more food TO this
city. where long lines stretch in
front of every butcher and grocery
store.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-02
PRODUCE
(Wolfs Grocery
In the Sick Room

John Wills, former superintend
ent of Ypsilanti Ford Motor Co.
who suffered a severe heart attacl
Sunday morning, Is convalescing a
Boyer Hospital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-02
In Hospital

In Hospital
DR.. Paul L. Elliott, through whose
body 10000 volts OF electricity
passed while he was demonstrating
an X-ray machine to Michigan
State Normal College class Friday,
will be confined to Boyer Hospital
for several days.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-02
Eggs

Detroit. June 2-AP-WFA-
Prices per dozen paid, fob. De.
troiit, by first receivers for case
lots OF Government graded eggs
from grading stations. Friday.
White-U. s. Grade A. Jumbo
AS; extra large, AS large, S9.5.
1919: medium. 36.5-36.9: small. 1876.
U. S. Grade b, large, 365-37; medi.
UNI, IS; L. S. Grade c, large. 34.9-
So.
Browns--U. S. Grade A, 39.5-399.
Market unchanged.
Vegetables
ASPARAGUS-No. /, $l.00.1.25.
doz. bchs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-02
Daily Market Report
Detroit. Mich, June d AP -

Detroit. Mich, June D AP -
HOGS salable 100. Fully steady
today and for week; all desirable
Barrows and gifts at $14.90 ceiling;
most sows 314.00-14.15.
CATTLE salable 200. Mostly
steady today; for week: trading
very erratic; fed steers and year
lings steady to strong, spots Csc
higher; few choice l050-1250 Id.
steers $1700.17.40: most good
steers and yearlings. s15.5O.16.5O:
common and medium often dull.
mostly s12.00-l5.00; best mixed
yearlings, $15.75; straight heifers
$1,000; cows very erratic: beef
grades fully SOC or more higher:
about back to high time; largely
SlO.0O-l3.00 with numerous lots
medium and good cows at 1880.
1880; few best $500; Gamers
and cutters less active, strong TO
Doc higher; bulk $7.50-95O, shelly
Gamers $500; bulls strong to soc
higher; very spotty; most sausage
bulls s10.00-12.50: beef bulls S12.75.
400: stockers and feeders streng,
mostly s12.00-1450.
CALVES salable $50. Fully stea-
dy today; for week: vealers fully
soc higher; top and bulk good and
choice $500; most common and
medium s12.50-l6.00; culls $500
HOO; heavy calves scarce, firm.
SHEEP salable 200. Today's trade
steady; for week: lambs mostly
steady; sheep strong; mostly good
and choice shorn lambs number /
pelts, s14.00-14.o0; no strictly toppy
lambs offered; common and medi-
UNI shorn lambs mostly $11.00-
1900; bulk culls 100000; wooded
lambs virtually lacking; good and
choice shorn ewes unevenly $500
900, according to weight and fin.
ish; other fat shorn ewes $500
$50; thin culls s2.50-4.00.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-02
StOrk Calls

49, y 's'b' fse,.'' ,'.l, q ~. H'. = 70
Son, to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Phifer. 53S Harriet St.. June I at
Boyer Hospital: weight eight
pounds, one ounce.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-02

Curtis Church, a foreman at the
Bomber Plant. left Friday for Erie,
pa.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-02
GRADUATION PHOTOS

Keep alive the memory of
the sweet girl graduate" in
a Moyer-Fletcher portrait.
Make your appointment now
to have your picture taken in
your cap and gown. Give
one to Dad for Fathers Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04

domestic costs, a bottle of French perfume costing $25 before the war can't be imported to sell for less than $75. Difficulties that limit French production are lack of glass bottles, which need coal for man ufacture, and a lack of materials particularly oils, which, obtained from all over a war-ravaged world, are hard to come by right now.
 Bottles for our homegrown per fumes and other cosmetics won't be turned out in a twinkling, either, because the supply of glass Is not yet normal. and new molds and manufacturing processes take time Controls on glass have been lifted, so bottles for containers will be coming up as soon as the industry can reconvert. Q
 Still restricted, however, is tin for tooth paste and shaving-cream tubes, which won't be plentiful un- til imports start coming in, Other metals, however, will relieve the present extreme shortages
 New packages? Big doings are going on secretaly behind the scenes and, according to our spies, you can expect plastic wonders all done up in be-ribboned splendor, as sharp reaction to the austere packages the war imposed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

One of the most difficult lessons for players to learn is the simple one of counting tricks. They will try all kinds of complicated plays to make the contract, when the simple principle of counting is al that is involved. Today's hand in an example.
 On the econd club trick, de- clarer made the natural discard ot a diamond, then led the ace and another diamond, ruffed with the seven in dummy, and East over ruffed with the eight.
 If South had counted his tricks, he would have known that he could make six heart tricks, the ace of diamonds, the king Of clubs. a diamond ruffed with the ace of hearts, and three spade tricks. He could not make more, because the opponents had cashed the ace of clubs. KiS correct play at trick four, therfore, was to lead the diamond, trump with the heart ace, pick up the trumps, cash the king of spades, then lead the spade queen and overtake with the ace. The last diamond can be discarded on the jack of spades.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
kc WE, THE WOMEN
GNZo;t A Year-And Wreck 7Wo LiUes?

of American girls-a bunch or sei- Tlsh soft!es?
 Certainly marriage with a man on whom the war has left It's marx won't be all smooth sailing. But be- cause of that, are such men to go through life without a wife ana children n,
 So a girl says to a wounded or Ill serviceman: No, I won't marry you now. I'd like to wait a year to make sure you won't ever be burden to me-"
 And what is that going to do to ARE THEY QUALIFIED?
 Has any group of untrained per sons any business telling girls what to do about marrying shell-shocked and maimed men?
 Isn't that rather a job for the trained psychiatrist? And sholdRt any girl whuo isn't sure whether such a marriage has any chance Of success go to a psychiatrist to lind out what he says about 1t?
 Certainly 1t Is not fair to the seryicemen who carry the mental and physical scars of war, for a group of women to lump them all together as bad marriage risks and warn girls of the dnagers of marry ing them.
 They are individuals-and so are the girls with whom they are in love.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

No matetr how much more meat you are getting, serve plenty of vegetables every day. Combine meat and vegetables for luncheon main dishes. Stuffed green peppers make an ideal combination.
 Stuffed Peppers
 (Serves 6D
 Six green peppers, 1 egg, lla teaspoons salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, 3 tablespoons minced onion, cup cooked tomatoes, % cup bran, % pound ground beef.
 Cut stem ends from pappers, remove seeds. Parboil about 5 minutes in boiling salted water. Beat egg slightly; add salt, pepper, onion, tomatoes and bran. Let soak until most of moisture is taken up. Add ground beef and mix well. Fill green peppers with meat mix ture. Arrange in greased baking dish, stuffed side up Bake in mod crate oven (375 degrees F) about 40 minutes.
 Barbecued Hamburgers
 One and one-half pounds ground beef, k cup dry bread crumbs, % cup milk, teaspoon salt, hs teas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Trickling back in as steady a stream as the returning CTS are most of the cosmetic ingredients Nnd appliances which went to war
 Back are few metal lipsticks, and around Christmas time you can strike up the band for more, Re- turning of civilian jobs are placti- cizers which will silence any gripeS that nail polish has lost it's peace- time grip.
 Atomizers? Welcoming banners can't be strung for these until around February, l946, becase a time lag must be allowed for reconvsrsion from paint-spray devices and me- dicinal atomizers to dressing-table beauties, The first of these will squeeze your precious scents from bulbs of synthetic rubber, but man. ufacturers say you won't mind a bit. or won't know the difference.
 Fancy Containers
 French perfumes? The answer IS; A few imports will be here for Christmas; more by Easter. But brace yoruself for the price that these suave emigrees may extract because of the current high eX- change rate, and Increased French
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04

assistant, Virginia Ecnnochan. Betsy Barry has the music column, Joyce Brief, radio column, Claire Fleming, biography sketches, Lois Hubers, book review, Elaine Lager quist; jokes. Julia GernandeS and Carl Christian sports. Also, Bill Malvey and Raymond Havican, who have a new column dealing with corridor gossip. The La Prencita" even boasts of new cartoonist, Fred Arbor.
 Spanish students will find that the La Precnita" coming out for the first time, October nineteenth, even better reading than previous publication with new and interest," ing columns to capture their in- terest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
LEANA AWAITS CHANGE
 CHAPTER XIV

THERE was much to do those first | few days following Carolyn'S arrival in Arizona,
 Bob bought a station wagon, and together he and Carolyn drove the boxed X-99o through the canyons to Blair, thence branched onto the tougher trail that led to the aban- doned Copper King mine into Tonto Mountain. There they were met by Bob's workmen, who already had reconditioned the narrow guage ore track into the m:ne shaft.
 te When the X-999 had at last been deposited nearly three-quarters of . mile inside the mountain itself, Bob showed visible relief.
 Now, for the first time, can breathe easily" said he.
 Carolyn telephoned her mother, and Mrs. Tyler had packed their trunks and personal effects to fol- low west.
 When she arrived, they decided to take her into partial confidence, explaining that the, chemical sub- stance was hidden in the aban- doned Copper King Mine shaft only because 1t was valuable and "dangerous to persons who wouldn't handle 1t properly" They did not tell her just how terrifically great 1t was in explosive power, lest she be uneasy.
 { Tt is a mighty big mountain for laboratory" Mrs. Tyler gazed at Tonto Peak In awe.
 Dr. Hale nodded. About 5000 feet. odd formation, really. Note the bald, perpendicular spot on top-that's a granite face. Left half the mountain, seen from here, IS almost solid rock Other half, you'll note. had up-ended strata, loose shale and all manner of stuff. There are several beautiful old trails, Mrs. Tyler. I shall order a very gentle horse for you"
 Mrs. Tyler appreciated his thoughtfulness. The more she saw of Dr. Robert Hale, the better she liked him. She couldn't blame her impressionable daughter for being little bit foolish" about such a man.
 MEANTIME, Carolyn knew, Le- 4sA ana Sormi was a lurking. in- sidious danger. She "knew" it largely through intuition, but it was definite even so.
 Leanas eyes had revealed it. Leana's way of looking at Bob The little things Leana had let slip back home. The peculiar cir cumstance of that first explosion the hint contained in the telegram to .Leana, and the fact that train was robhedI They all added ur too much to be mere coincidence.
 I've been terrifically lucky Carolyn whispered to herself in apprehension again. She's not ! likely s.Hseei;; to miss any bets next timei'
 Leana had been brought to the mountain retreat, Carolyn knew because there was great work
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04

AS pretty a party frock as you'll find for girls in the six to fourteen bracket. She'll love 1t in velvet or taffeta trimmed with soft white lace or ruffling. Or make 1t for schol in strudy cottons and edge with bold ri-rac.
 Pattern No. 8S8S is designed for sizes 6, 8, 10. 12 and IA years. Size 8 takes 2 1-8 yards of S9-inch ma- terial.
 For this patterns, send 20 cents, in COINS, your name. address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUM- BIER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Democrat. l150 Sixth Avenue, New York 19, N. Y.
 JUST OUT - the Fall and Winter i945 Issue of FASHION. Send for your copy nsw-l5 cents.
 .E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
Oronoke Club Gives Vote of Appreciation

Oronoke section residents last night at a meeting of the Oronoke Communit club expressed gratitude for assignment of a school bus in the district. Mrs. Royal F. Govain, president. said the transportation problem was solved satisfactorily.
 The club made preliminary plans for a social to take place later in " 'sas'A' lanmLxdA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
ToMORRoW's MENU

BREAKFAST: Tomato juice, puffed wheat cereal, French toast, syrup, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Green peppers stuffed with beef and vegetables, hard rolls, stewed pears, peanut cookies, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Dreamed shrimp and vegetables, steamed rice, broiled tomatoes, mixed green salad, French dressing, enriched bread, butter or fortified margarine, eady-mix gingerbread, whipped cream, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
PEZa2.ZE22 !; I AL~ OREW ARWOLD Copyright ' NE" SERVICE "
;, NEA SERVICE, 'ne.

facing her and Bob harnessing X-999, adapting its unprecedented power to engines, inviting other distinguished scientists here for consultation, remaking the whole world of engineering
 But Carolyn knew that some- where in this rush Leana Sorni would strike again. And soon!
 A WHOLE new settlement had "A been constructed half @ mile from the granite side of Tonto Peak and partly screened from Tonto by a lesser hill, which Caro- lyn named Tonto, Jr. An electric power line from Boulder Dam had been tapped to supply the im- promptu village, the telephone lines had been extended from Blair.
 Even comfortable guest cabins had been built and were put to use when pr. Merrivale and pr. Canby came by invitation from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Dr. O'Mara from the University of Minnesota, Engi- neers Harding and Treat, and Capitalist Devereaux from great industrial corporations in Detroit.
 still others would soon be ar- irving, Carolyn knew, for Bob and Lsana were gathering here the best technical brains in America.
 Moreover, the eXperimenters actually had assembled and de- veloped one engine that functioned with a minute speck of the X-999 for power source, less than two months after the arrival of the crew in Arizona.
 Ut is unbelievable!' old Dr.. O'Mara cried.
 But 1t worksr' shot back prac- tical Devereaux, an automobile and airplane manufacturer. T don't need to tell you people that this will revolutionize all the worlds engin- eerlng,"
 THAT was true, too true for most A of them to grasp except in piecemeal AS for Carolyn, she lived in a constant state of sus- pense and restrained excitement - condition most pleasant for any vivacious person. She acquired 1t through her employment, which was steady (hence delightful intimacy with Bob Hale. Through her he recorded every move the experiment ters made.
 That very intimacy with Bob, however, was observed day by day by Leana Sormi. And Carolyn knew it. Realization of Leana's jealousy kept alive the only flaw in m otherwise perfect existence here
 She felt that Leana Sormi was secretly ranging. AS indeed she was.
 But 1t was not until an evening when most of the new village per- sonnel had met for dinner together in the largest house, and Bob and Carolyn had relaxed so as to laugh heartily like the young people they were and had even danced twice to radio music, that Leana felt her restraint again give away.
 That night she sat until well past o'clock, crystallizing a brand- new plan. It was audacious. yet so perfect she could see no possibility of failure. It could give her every thing she wanted and it could be effected at once.
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
You~HeaLth By Dr.. William Brady

Signed letters pertaining to per sOnal health and hygiene. not to disease. diagnosis of treatment, will be answered by OT, Brady lf . stamped seIf-addressed envelope is enclose, e LetterS sh0nId bs brief and written m tnk. No reply can be made to queries not conform tng to instructions. Address Or. William Brady National News paper Service s20 West Madison Street, Chicago. Tll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04

Frederick Lux, vice-president of the Lux Clork O., speak on postwar conditions in Germany at Q meeting last night. MT. Lux also showed movies taken while he was on Q government mission in that coun- try late in the summer.
 Two degrees will be given next "wednesday night at meeting 70 be held. at Masonic Temple. The Order of Eastern Star will serve din- ner at 6:3O prior to the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04

denied the so- cial enjoyment of married life
 So decided members of two Catholic wom- ems organiza- tions which re- gently met for Q state conVen- ton in Roches- ter, N. r., and voted to warn women to wait a year before mar rying servicemen who are shell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
Crosby High School Notes

The first meeting of Crosby's Spanish paper "The La Prencita"
 Miss Angle Keene is its able faculty adviser, while Muriel Sesslemann and Barbara Gardner share co-edi- torship duties. Virginia Lockwood heads the newly formed business staff. Department editors are: Pat ricia Lord, fashion editor and her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
WORN BY TONGUES

Egyptians are of the belief that their indigestion will be cured If they lick a spot on the wall ot ? certain mosque in Cairo. The toucn of so many tongues has worn the spot concave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04

poon black pepper, 2 tablespoons shortening, E teaspoon tabasco sauce, 9 tablespoons vinegar, 2 9 tablespoons sugar, # cup tomato puree, IA cup chopped onion, 1-4 cup chopped celery.
 Combine meata, bread crumbs milk, salt and pepper. Form into patties. Brown on both sides in hot shortening in picnic skillet over glowing coals. Combine re- maining ingredients and pour over patties. Cook, turning occasionally for about 20 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
IODINE AND YOUR HAIR,
 IF ANY

Nobody ever told me when I was a youth and had all my hair that nearly every one needs a wee bit of iodine every day. Had I known about the boys requirements of iodine I might have kept my hair on longer. You youngsters today can hardly appreciate how fortu- nate you are to have a guy like or Doc Brady to teach you these things.
 If sows get insufficient iodine in feed or water or Iodin Ration their pigs are likely to be hairless. In past years Michigan farmers failed in wool-growing until they learned to supplement the feed and water (both poor in iodine in Michigan) with a suitable amount of iodine.
 Youths or adults with hypothy- roidism Functional inactivity of thyroid gland), which, at least in my opinion, is synonymous with iodine deficiency, generally have not only dry, dull and waXy or sal- low skin but dry, lifeleSs, falling, plGhAdVu1Sly SldyAAS LeAt'
 A characteristic sign of hypothy- roidism, for instance, is loss of the external or outer ends of the eye brows. Another familiar manifesto tion, in women particularly, is partial badness at the occiput or back of the head. AS I already stated, hypothyroidism is essential ly due to insufficient iodine - in food, water or special ration.
 Now if your hair is not as healthy or luXuriant as you would like, please don't infer that I advise you to take iodine.
 l am merely describing here some of the common manifestations of iodine deficiency, nutritional defl- ciency. do advise every child and adult who is not under medical care to get an adequate daily ration of iodine. If the food and water in your part of the country fails to provide enough iodine, suggest that it can do no possible harm if you make sure of getting the iodine your body requires, by eating an Iodin Ration tablet every day. If you already have well developed manifestations of this nutritional deficiency. I suggest that for the first two or three months you eat three times the estimated daily minimum requirement of iodine that is, eat three Iodin Ration tab lets every day-all with food at any convenient time. One tablet daily is preventive. Three day would be corrective.
 One woman, 30, said that before she began taking the Iodin Ration she would part her hair several times to find where the gray show ed the least. Now after a year of 1t she parts her hair anywhere and she is sure 1t has regained consid- erable color-where the general eff feet year ago was gray her hair now looks brown especially over the temples. l don't know, but I'm confident the Iodin Ration did her hair or her health no harm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
BENT CONTROL

All persons who rent housing ae' commodations of any type in ren controlled areas and have not reg Istered. must register with OPL area rent offices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
RrtiAR

Sugar stamp SS IS valiG for pur- chase of five pounds of sugar until Dec. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
B TRUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer

Tt may appear glamorous to mar " a wounded soldier, but 1t will De unpleasant to become the oreao- winner of the family and be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
MEATS and FATS

MEATS and FATS Red stamps A-1 through V-1 in Book. W, each worth 10 points, are now valid.
 Stamps Al. through Eel expire oct, 3l.
 Stamps F-l through K-l expire Nov 30,
 Stamps L-1 through Q-1 expire