davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-21

Today's Horoscope
II this Is your birthday, you are
sympathetic. generous. and fond
OF entertaining. Yours Is a domi-
nant, forceful nature. and you
naturally influence and control
others, therefore exercising pru-
dence and sincerity in employing
this power. Your marriage will be
or is a happy one. Ask yourself
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-21
Words Of Wisdom
BY R. J. SCOTT

Silence Is the safest course for
any man to adopt who distrusts
himself. -Rochefoucauld.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-21
lAt -
NURSE SHARK
HA6i7AT: AMEREcAK "
WATERS HAS NINE
ROWS OF TEE1H IN
ONE JAW

One-Minute Test
1. For what purpose were cam
els once used by the United
States7
2. Flemish Is closely related to
what other language?
3. What Is the tuft OF hair
above a horses hoof called?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-21
Hints on Etiquette

Hints on Etiquette
A girl may ask young man
she knows very well to 60 to her
club or class dance with her. but
she should buy the ticket for the
affair.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-21

The man az the NEXT desk Gays
Father Devine was certainly
right: Pesce-it's wonderful !
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-21

Zadok Dumkopf sees slight
change in the paper shortage
now that so many unemployed
admirals and generals are busy
writing their memoirs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-21

today whether you are complain
ing needlessly. Should you find
that you have been cranky or un-
pleasant. make up your mind to
change your attitude now. By
showing the world a pleasant face,
you will cheer yourself up. too.
One-Minute Test Answers
/. To carry military communal
cations In Texas. New Mexico and
Arizona, about 1856.
2. Dutch.
3. The fetlock.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-21

No, no. Hyacinth, pork bar
rel legislation" has nothing
whatever to do with meat ra-
tioning.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-31

Mt. Clemens Rose Gardens
Mount Clemens Savln9s Bank
Mount Clemens Slkatin9 Arena
Chas. L. Petch Tel & Die CO.
Phillips & McCreedy CO.
Priehs Sales CO.
A. N. Richards
A. e. Schunke, Jeweler
Sierens Coal & Builders SUPPLIES
Stroh's Bohemian Beer
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-31
War Bonds TO have and TO hold !

Jewel and MacOmb Theatres
Jock & Medium, Plumbers
II. w. Krausemeck q Son
s. s. Kres9e Co.
LaPOlmte q Co.
Macomb Motor Parts, Inc.
j. III. Malbim and Sons Co.
Miller Bros. Creamery Co.
Mount Clemens Manufacturing Co.
Mount Clemens Metal Products Co.
Evening star., 1945-11-27
Gen. MacNider's S Son
Released by Marines

By the Associated Press.
GREAT LAKES, Ill, Nov. 81
Pvt. Jack MacNider, 18, son of Brig.
Gen. Hanford MacNider, was dis
charged today from the Marine
Corps, the Navy Public Relations
Office announced.
Young MacNider said he had a
total of 38 points for his two years
service at Two Jima and in the Pa
cific theater. The Marine point re-
quirement is so, but MacNider SAID
he received special order dis
charge.
The youths father IS a former
Assistant Secretary of War and one
time national commander of the
American Legion. He commanded
the l58th Regimental Combat Team
in the invasions of New Guinea and
the Philippines and received several
decorations, including the Legion
of Merit.
Gen. MacNider said in Mason City,
Iowa, that Jack had enlisted on his
17th birthday and Il asked permis-
sion to bring him back from Japan
with me so he might continue his
pre-medic studies"
The youth intends to enroll at
Iowa State College at Ames and
eventually hopes to enter Johns
Hopkins Medical School in Balti-
more, the general said.
Evening star., 1945-11-27

ley Shawcross, chief British prose-
cutor, this week brought about the
decision to interrupt the presenta-
tion of evidence supporting the in
dictment's first count-that the de-
fendants conspired with Hitler and
other Nazi leaders to wage sggres-
sive war. This presentation will stop
at the end of today's session.
During the remainder of the week
1t is likely the evidence will be de-
voted to war crimes. Next Monday
the hearing on the conspiracy count
will be resumed with Shawcross,
who will return by then from Lon
don, giving the opening statement
of the British case. Members of
the British staff will present evi-
dence on the conspiracy for aggres-
sion against Poland, the Low Coun-
tries and Norway.
Nazis Noted Unrest.
Winters first storm left Nuern-
berg mantled in snow as the sixth
day of the historic trial opened.
-. The German high command over
estimated Allied military strength
six months before the invasion of
Normandy while Allied leaders un-
derestimated the Reich's defensive
strength, according to secret
speech in 1943 by Col. Gen. Alfred
Jodl which was disclosed today.
Parts of the speech made before
a meeting of Nazi gauleiters in Mu-
Mich were introduced as evidence at
the trial. Jodl was chief of the Ger
man Army staff.
The parts dealing with Jodrs
estimate of Allied strength were not
entered as evidence, but were made
public by American prosecutors.
German intelligence officials. Jodl
said in the speech, estimated Allied
strength in England in November,
l943-just before Gen. Eisenhower
assumed supreme command-at a
total of 54 divisions with assorted
brigades.
AS a matter of fact, there probably
were less than half this number at
the time.
46 Divisions in West.
At the same time, Jodl reported
to the Nazi leaders that the Ger
mans had 46 divisions waiting for
the Allied attack in the West.
Allied intelligence in London esti-
mated at that time they were faced
with from "a to 30 German divisions
across the Channel.
At that time German Army, air
and naval forces on all fronts
totaled 9,860,000 men, Jodl revealed.
Jodl's speech showed concern
over the damage caused by Allied
air raids, but he expressed hope that
ailmen's morale would
crack soon, saying Americans are
mainly materialists.
Jodl also told of three projected
German campaigns that never ma
terialized-invasion of England,
seizure of Gibraltar through Spain
Evening star., 1945-11-27
and occupation of Iceland and the

and occupation of Iceland and the
Azores.
Although plans were set ito the
smallest detail" for the invasion of
England, they had to be Cancelled
because the German air force failed
to annihilate the Royal Air Force
the general said.
Jodl's speech disclosed an off,
cial German admission that the
German high command underesti-
mated the strength of the Russians
and dared not embark on an am
phibious operation against England
because the Royal Air Force could
not be beaten.
If today, in view of the repeated
and prolonged setbacks of the yeai
l943. the question comes up again
whether we had not thoroughly un.
derestimated the strength Of the
Bolshevik opponent. the answer tc
this question may certainly be
said to be Yes" Jodl declared al
the time.
Regarding England, he said: THE
landing in England, prepared fol
down to the smallest detail but
with improvised transport resources
only, could not be dared while the
British air arm had not been COM
pletely beaten. And this we were
not able to do, just as we have not
been able completely to shatter
Soviet armed might"
Evening star., 1945-11-27

ment," Mr.. Alderman commented to
the court.
Raeder Recommendation.
Charging that German schemine
to violate the Versailles treaty
started soon after World War T.
Mr.. Alderman submitted documents
which he said proved that in the
very month that Hitler came into
power, the German Navy proposed
building great arms industry
by selling munitions to other ma
tions.
The proposal was made in a rec
ommendation signedsby Raeder ir
1888, he said. The German admira.
listened attentively as Mr.. Alder.
man read off another memorandum
dated in 1884, in Raeder's hand
writing which said:
THE commander in chief of the
navy expresses the opinion that
later on the feet must anyhow be
developed to oppose England =
THE Fuehrer demands to keel
construction of U-boats completely
secret also, in consideration of the
Saar plebiscite.
Mr.. Alderman also presented a
secret document detailing early
plans to reoccupy the Rhineland in
violation of the Versailles treaty
an act which Hitler carried out
without opposition in 1886.
Secret Training Described.
In telling of secret building OF
submarines, the American prosecu-
tor introduced one chapter from a
German Navy history, entitled First
Efforts to Circumvent the Versailles
Treaty and Its Effect" which de-
scrieed secret training of U-boat
crews in Spain and Finland.
For an hour Mr.. Alderman de-
scribed how the German Navy cam
ouf1aged its strength as early as
1888 by constructing cruisers and
disgusting them as merchant ships
and falsely reporting on the tonnage
of warships built openly. He cited
as an example the German report
that the battleship Scharnhorst was
of $4,000 tons, whereas it was &C
tually 81, 300.
Andrei j., Vishinsky, Soviet vice
commissar of foreign affairs and
state prosecutor in the 1888 Russian
treason trials. attended the court
session for the first time today.
sitting near the Soviet prosecutors
table.
Listing step by step German plans
for Reich domination of Europe,
Mr.. Alderman said the early schemes
were of modest origin and fan
tastic nature" but developed into a
real threat with the rise of Hitler.
German war preparation, Mr.. Al
derman asserted, could have been
interrupted at several points"
Seven distinct phases of aggres-
sion listed by Mr.. Alderman were:
/, period of preparation from 1933-
So; 2, absorption of Austria: 3. grab
bing of Czechoslovakia; 4, invasion
of Poland and beginning of actual
war; 5, expansion of war to Scan
dinavia and the Low Countries;
6, attack on Russia, and 7. collab-
grafton with Japan and Italy in ag-
gression against the United States.
New Phase of Trial.
A new phase of the trial-under
the count of the indictment which
charges the Nazi leaders with crimes
of murder and abuse OF. civilians
will be opened tomorrow when the
court and the defendants will see
films of NaZi horror camps.
What they will see is undoubtedly
the most sickening record of human
depravity ever recorded on film
bodies stacked like cordwood await
ing huge cremation furnaces after
firing squads, gas chambers, disease
and starvation had taken their toll
The enforced absence of Sir Hart
Evening star., 1945-11-27

Irc-i2nation grew out of differences
of opinion between Mr.. Beltran and
Finance Minister Carlos Monteros,
who is in Washington conducting
negotiations with the State Depart
ment. They were said to have dis
agreed over methods Mr.. Monteros
proposed to settle Peru's debts to the
United States.
Another reason for the resignation
was reported to be an indication
Evening star., 1945-11-27

recall whether he was consulted, but
that he frankly stated his opinion
from time to time during the period
up to the autumn of 1910 that this
country should not put embargoes
into effect until IL was prepared to
meet whatever consequences might
result from such move.
Evening star., 1945-11-27

from Lima that special representa-
tive would be sent to replace Mr.S
Beltran e Perus member of the
Pan American Union governing
board. i
Evening star., 1945-11-27
Peruvian Envoy. Reported
To Have Quit Post Here

By the Associated Press,
A Peruvian government Official
said last night that Peru's Ambas-
sador to the United States. Pedro
Beltran, has submitted his resigna-
tion.
The official told a reporter the
Evening star., 1945-11-27

Hold your Victory Loan Bonds
until maturity and take advantage
Of the increased return guaranteed
by the Government. Your money
could not be invested more safely
than In Victory Bonds.
Evening star., 1945-11-27

SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY
To the Holders Of Southern Rail1oy Company.
Development and General Mortgage Bond.,
6% Series, due April l, 1856,
Development and General Mortgage Bonds.
6H% Series due April l, 1856.
In orthsr.nee Of M program Of retiring debt Southern R.w.
boep a h b.. a $ % Cen, the ,p ps' ST. thirty ax day. cha substantial
ment and General Mortgage Bonds .ggegang
be % and prices of ~ for the s' and Of for
The Company desires the opportunity Ito ex,en,
:aF :. e,i% hu :" s it. .
retrements before the end of the year l94s
Southern Railway Company therefore puroh... ~, .,,.
described issues. at the following prices:
81. Per Cent seris.
For each 81 900 Development and General Mort
gage Bond, So Seres s............... a lao "a
together with accrued On the princpaI
amount from October L. l94s, to November 30,
le4s inclusive, (beng SO 90 for .ch 900 Bond.
Six and Ons-H.H Per Cent serie.
For each 81 900 Development and General Mort
gage Bond, 611% Series. s................. 81 2a0 IN
together with accrued interest IN the principal
amount from October l, le45, to November 30,
945inciusve (bens $40 % for each 81 900 Bond.
Thi. offer is between Tuesday, November 49, l94 and
the close OF business Friday, November 30 l945.
The First National Bank Of the City of New York, "a Street
New York l New York Coupon Bonds surrendered with
April 1916 and all attached Registered Bonds
must assigned blank or be
assignments. with signatures guar anteed "
Bonds will be paid for in the order until tn.
above mentioned 600 principal been &C.
CURED provided however, that the Company the rxht n
to accept such .dditon. pncp. Bonds presented
within said PERIOD DESIRE accepting proportion of
each lot Ito the aggregate
Bonds of said determined Company to be
accepted bears the total additional
without preference between the Ser f reject sn1
offered of the principal .moun,
'
The Agent will pay, with any Bond. presented for
account Of the thereof Bank Trust Mem
ber of National Securities Exchange Member National
Association of Security Dealers Inc (uch Bank Company or
Member not being the Of
80 - 'A'o'o
All Bonds purchased be cancelled State.
Taxes NOT payable on the sale.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY
V.sbnston n G. By ERSnsr T. Noaan
November Is, 1915 President
Evening star., 1945-11-27
Nuernberq
Continued From First Page.)

ment.' MIR. Alderman commented to
the court
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24
CLUB NOTES
KrOnS Celebrate TinAnniUerSary

Members of Zion Lutheran church gathered in the church last night to honor Rev. and Mrs. E. Einar Kron who are celebrating their tenth wed- ding anniversary today. Congratu- lations were extended on behalf of the group by Rev. William R. Frendberg, pastor of Salem church In Naugatuck and Rev. Arthur B. Carlson, pastor of St. Paul's church Tn AnSonia. Robert L. Lagerquist presented the guests of honor with a wedding anniversary gift from those assembled.
 The program was in charge of Mrs. Axel L. Forsell, who called up- on Mrs. Leon Squires for soprano solos. George c. Clausen for violin solos, and the church choir for selections. Mrs. William Russell served as accompanist. Two of the solos given were the same as those sung at the wedding of pastor and Mrs. Kron in Bethany Lutheran church of Cranston, R. l., ten years ago. Roy Carl B. andberg was the officiating clergyman, assisted by Rev. Reuben Poul Kron, brother of the groom.
 Following the program social hour was held in the church par lors, which were especially decorated for the occasion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24
Madeline Murray
 Wed This Morning

Miss Madeline Murray, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Murray of North Main street, and William R.. Bear, son of MT. and Mrs. William Bear of Walnut street, were united in holy matrimony this morning at g a. m. in the rectory of St. Stanis- laus church by Rev. John M. Bal assa. The bride wore a gray gabar- dine suit with black accessories and corsage of sweet peas and an or enid. Her attendant, Miss Irene Andrew was attired in a suit of pink gabardine with a matching lowered hat and black accessories. Her corsage was of pink roses. John Tartaglia was best man.
 A reception for 50 guests was held after the ceremony at the Murray home, Mrs. Murray receiving in black frock with light blue hat and black accessories. The bridegroom's mother wore pearl gray costume with white accessories. Both wore gardenia corsages.
 For travelling the bride chose black and white checked suit with black accessories. The couple will reside with Mir. and Mrs. Baer upon their return.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24
Contract Bridge

In the Wednesday evening tourn-
 ament. Howell Section, conducted by Mrs. W. s. Smith at the Hotel FL
 ton the following scores were listed: Alvin Davis and Harold Root 73; Mrs. Ruth Hurlbut and Mrs. David s. Price 72; Mrs. Asa York and Mrs. Louis Schmidt 63. The standing: Mrs. Hurlbut and Mrs. Price 145, MT. Davis and MT Root IA, and Mrs. York and Mrs. Schmidt 135. The Mitchell section scores were as follows: north and south, Mrs. Rob- ert Davidson and Mrs J. A. Pond 09 1-2: J. J. Vreeland and Bern hard Wilhelm 62 12; east and west, Miss Frances Cassidy and Miss Eva Johnson 79, Mrs. Henry Preusser and M. F. Kastner IT 1-2. The stand ing: Mir. Vreeland and Mir Wilhelm TIT 1-2; Mrs. Edward Balthazar and Mrs, John McGowan 159 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24
Girls Club To
 Stage Exhibits

The home economics and art ex- hibitions of the Waterbury Girls Club, 35 Park Place, will be held tomorrow and Saturday from to g p. m. The public is cordially in- vited.
 The clothing exhibition, different from those of other years, will be set up in various departments by Miss Mary Marsele, head of the sewing department. The exhibits will be displayed by the Little Folks, Girls, Junior Miss and Adult depart ments. An interesting play yard de- partment is also being set up.
 Other exhibits include a home furnishing and foods exhibit under the direction of Miss Ruth Brock. The afternoon group will compete with luncheon boxes based on balanced diets, while evening groups will present dinner menus. The food exhibit will be handicapp- ed, however, by the present scarcity of food.
 Judges of the various exhibits have been chosen as follows:
 Clothing Exhibit: Miss Helen Me- Carthy, teacher of sewing at Leav- enworth High school and Walker Bissett of Grieve, Bisset and Hol- land, Inc.
 Cooking Exhibit: MT. and Mrs. Rudolph Raymond of the Reymond Baking Company and Miss Marg- aret T. Chagnot, of the Connecticut Light and Power Company.
 Art Exhibit: Attorney Edward Balthazar and Miss Gertrude Doran supervisor of public school kinder gartens. Albert Spagnolo is directing the art exhibit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24
CORNELL CLUB

The Womens pair championship for the Ely Culbertson trophy was held yesterday aftrenoon at 60 Linden street under the direction of Mrs. John Moriarty with the fol- lowing results:
 North and South: Mrs. Thomas Bane and Mrs Homer Bernier, 12312, Mrs. Louis Lougee and Mrs. Theo- dore Breithaupt, 11912
 East and West: Mrs. Edward Mraz and Mrs. G. E. Olsson, 1101a Mrs. Howard May and Mrs. John Corden, 10312.
 Afficial standing: Mrs. Thomas Bane and Mrs. Homer Bernier 58812; 1; Mrs. James Abercrombie and Mrs. Eugene Doherty, 59412; Mrs. Law renee Ryan and Mrs. John Collins, 58O; Mrs. Lougee and Mrs. Brett haupt, 573.
 A new series of Wednesday evening tournaments began last night. Winners are:
 North and South: Mrs. James Fenn and Mrs. A. D. Alex 8315; Miss Eleanor Shephard and Miss Mildred Cochrane, 82.
 East and West: Miss Edna Mur- phy and Mrs. Rebecca Plans, 84; Miss Harriet Cone and Miss Flor ence Plumb 82.
 Next weeks Wednesday evening tournament will be held Friday evening June l, because of the holiday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24
Club Notes

Temporary officers were elected last night at the first meeting of the P. T. A. for Slocum school district held at Warner Garden Commun- ity House. They include President Mrs. Elsie Pannick; vice. president Mrs. Furdela Hickson; secretary, Mrs, Dorothy Ertzman and treas urer, Mrs. Mildred Goldman. Mrs Richard Burr of the Bunker Hill Parert-Teacher Association enum- erated the benefits of the associa- tlon in an address before the group.
 Local members of the Women's Auxiliary of the Connecticut Med- ical Society attended a meeting of the organization held yesterday at New Haven Historical Society head quarters.
 Graduates Club members and alumni of the Pearl street Neigh borhood House are sponsoring in formal summer dances which will be held Tuesday and Thursday nights, starting this evening, it was announced at meeting last night.
 Plans were also made for a vo- cational aid program in June. A committee for the program will be headed by Bernice Wolfrey and will include tSella Mae Elliott, Dorothy Hunter, Mary Lee Little, aBasey Webb, Cleola Mazon, Ralph Good son, William Barnes, Jr., and Carl ston Lindsey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24
Women's Group To
 Staff Victory House

Members of the Waterbury Women's club will staff Victory House on the Green all day tomor- row to help raise funds for an ambulance plane to be used for transporting wounded servicemen from battle areas to safety, it was announced today. Mrs. William Case is chairman of the committee which consists of Mrs. Warren Doo- little, Mrs. Howard Miller, Mrs. Raymond Warner and Mrs. Horace Baldwin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24
tateTrobhyW Won
 ByJnniOr Women

The Junior Women'S club of Wa terbury was awarded the State cup for the best press book, in competi- ton with ether clubs of the state, at meeting of the State Fedora tion of Womens clubs held in Hart ford yesterday at Centennial hall. The senior club of Waterbury was given honorable mention.
 Attending from this city were Mrs. William J. Wolf, president of the local organization, and Mrs. Melvin Skiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24
Democratic Women
 Hold Supper Meet

The New Haven County branch of Conn. Federation of Democratic Women held a supper meeting at the home of MT. and Mrs. Eugene Conroy of Seymour last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Nellie Hayden of this city presided and introduced the guest speakers who were Lieuten- ant-Governor Wilbert Snow of Mid- dletoWn and Senator Clara O'Shea of Beacon Falls.
 About 100 members were present, among them was a large delegation from Waterbury. This affair was one of the most successful held and will be followed by a series of meet ings in various towns. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Mary Terrill of Middlebury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24
<s$:etak $:se:t:ak. 9 6 &zzzzko,s,4

THE SITUATION: A neighbors child misbehaves when he is play ing in your yard.
 WRONG WAY: Bawl him out and tell him he is a bad boy"
 RIGHT WAY: Try to win his liking rather than making him ei- ther hate or fear you. It is always mistake to tag any child with bad boy" or bad girl"-for then the child feels he must live up to the name)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24
Auxiliary To Visit
 NetUington Hospital

It. Shea Auxiliary, Veterans Of Foreign Wars will visit the New ington Veterans hospital Tuesday it was announced last night at a meeting held at Machinist's hall.
 Four members of the Waterbury auxiliary will assist Mrs. Helen M. Brophy, department president, in distributing gifts to the hospital ized veterans on the official visit The auxiliary is also planning @ party for patients at the Crippled Childrens home in NeWington this week.
 Three new members were initi- ated at last nights meeting, which was conducted by Mrs. Ann Cinitis. Mrs. Augusta Espelin gave a report of the welfare committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24

Mrs. William Gaughan of Edge wood avenue is patient at St. Mary's hospital where snc recent ly underwent an operation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24

Mrs. Mary Oates of Sylvan avenue Is a patient at Waterbury hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24
DATES ARE TABOO

It is not considered conventional for Moslem men and women to make dates or be seen talking to- gether Should a respectable woman be found talking to a man of an other family, scandal and bloodshed usually overtake at least one of the couple.